THE CULTIVATOR. 
199 
AURORA AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE. 
T HIS Institution, recently opened, is located on a farm of over 
200 acres, lying in, and directly adjoining the village of Aurora, 
on the east bank of Cayuga lake, in Cayuga county, New-York, 16 
miles from Auburn, by stage, and 12 miles south from Cayuga 
Bridge and the Auburn and Rochester Railroad, by steamboat direct, 
in summer. 
Its design is to afford every facility for young men to make them¬ 
selves thoroughly acquainted with the principles of Agricultural sci¬ 
ence, and their judicious application to practical husbandry; and par¬ 
ticularly to afford young men from our large towns, the most favor¬ 
able advantages for preparing themselves for Agricultural pursuits. 
Terms $150 a year, payable quarterly in advance. No person un¬ 
der fourteen years of age will, as a general rule, be received. 
Pupils will be received at any time, and the course of instruction 
continued through the year without vacations, but permission of ab¬ 
sence will be granted if requested. 
Applications may be made to B. R. Mcllvaine, 44 Great Jones st. 
New-York, to Rev. W. Roosevelt, 413 Rroome-st., and Hon. B. R. 
Wood, or the Editor of the Cultivator. Albany. 
CHARLES C. YOUNG, A. M., Proprietor and Principal. 
Alexander Thompson, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Botany, 
Geology, Agricultural Chemistry, & c. 
David Thomas, Visitor and Adviser. 
May 1, 1845—3t. 
BOMMER’S METHOD AT REDUCED PRICES. 
T HE cheapness and expedition, by which manure may be manufac 
tured with the Bommer process, and the various substances to 
which it may be successfully and advantageously applied, render it a 
valuable acquisition to every farmer that will adopt it. To facilitate its 
general introduction, it is proposed to sell the method uniformly at five 
dollars. Any individual shall be promptly furnished with a copy of • 
the method without charge of postage, who shall remit the cash by 
mail to the general agent. It is intended to employ a competent tra¬ 
velling agent, as soon as practicable, in each county. My general agen¬ 
cy includes the States of New-York, New Jersey, Virginia, Delaware, 
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine 
and Vermont. 
ONE HUNDRED AGENTS WANTED. 
Wanted immediately, 100 active, intelligent and enterprising men to 
engage as travelling agents in the above mentioned States. Unques¬ 
tionable testimonials will be required; and responsible securities will 
be expected, as guarantees, for the faithful discharge of the duties of 
the appointment. Persons of suitable qualifications, will find this' 
both a useful and lucrative employment. Applications, if by mail 
should be postpaid and directed to me, at Westville, New Haven Co'. I 
Connecticut. ELI PARNETT, General Agent. 
Westville, March 1, 1845. 
FARMS FOR SALE. | 
T HE farm in West Groton, known as 60 acres in the North; 
East corner of Lot No. 63 Locke, consisting of a fa rm house ; 
nearly new, barn, and about 40 acres of improvement surroun-1 
ded by a good fence, and now occupied by Robert Armstrong, j 
Price, $1,500. One thousand dollars can remain on mortgage - 
for ten years, at legal interest, half yearly. 
Also —The farm known as the State 100 acres in the South | 
East corner of Lot No. 2, Cicero, about a mile from the town 
of Brewerton, on the outlet of Oneida Lake, consisting of an 
improvement of 40 acres fenced, with log buildings, and sixty 
acres of woodlands. 
Also— The farm known as the State 100 acres in the South 
East corner of Lot No. 54 Hannibal, a short distance from the 
town of Fulton, on the Oswego river, a good woodland, with a 
small clearing. 
Also— The wood lot known as the State 100acres in the South 
East corner of lot No. 5 Manlius, a few miles from Syracuse, 
and in a good neighborhood. 
AGRICULTURAL AND BUSINESS AGENCY. 
K NOWING the convenience that such an Agency will be to his dis¬ 
tant friends, the subscriber offers his services for the purchase 
of Match and Single Horses, Cattle, Sheep, &c. 
Wagons, Carts, and Carriages. 
Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Rollers, Com-Shellers, Com and Cob 
Grinders, Threshing Machines, Grain Reapers, Horse Power, and all 
other agricultural implements. 
Seeds and Merchandise of every kind. 
Manures— Peruvian and African Guano, Ground Plaster, Ground 
Bones, Oyster Shell and Stone Lime. 
Agricultural and other books. 
From his long experience as a farmer and stock breeder, and gene¬ 
ral acquaintance with business, the subscriber trusts that he shall be 
able to give satisfaction. The commission charged for his sendees 
in purchasing or selling, will be moderate. Cash or produce must in¬ 
variably be in hand, before orders can be executed. 
Feb. 18,1845—3t. A. B. ALLEN, 205 Broadway, New-York. 
let known as the S 
100 ac. in theS E. c. 
of lot No. 7 ! 
Solon 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
19 
do 
do 
do 
Survey 
50 i 
acres 
do 
do 
25 
do 
do 
do 
do 
50 
do 
do 
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29 
do 
do 
do 
do 
60 
do 
N. W. 
do 
36 
do 
do 
do 
do 
50 
do 
N. E. 
do 
39 
do 
do 
do 
do 
50 
do 
S. E. 
do 
58 
do 
do 
do 
Sub 1 
83 
do 
of lot 76 
do 
do 
do 
do 7 
30 
do 
do 
76 
do 
do 
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Survey 
50 
do 
N. W 
do 
98 
do 
do 
do 
State 
100 
do 
S.E. 
do 
65 
Virgil 
do 
do 
Survey 
50 
do 
N E. 
do 
68 
do 
do 
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Survey 
50 
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N. W. 
do 
69 
do 
Apply to 
March 1, 1945- 
JAS. L. BRINCKERHOFF, 
No. 32 Leight-street, New-York. 
PLOWS. 
A T the Syracuse Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, can 
be obtained Delano's celebrated Diamond Plow made by Mr 
Howard Delano, of Mottville, for the sale of which, we are sole 
agents for this town. Price, $6 for plain plow, and $10 for the 
wheel, coulter and clevey. Also, a full assortment of the well known 
Massachusetts Plow, made by Ruggles, Nourse & Mason of Wor¬ 
cester. 300 bushels seed barley, 300 do. pure Marrowfat Peas, 100 
do. Clover seed, 150 do. Timothy, and a general assortment of all the 
varieties of seed sown by the tillers of the soil; Cultivators, corn 
plows, Wheel-barrows, Churns, Cheese Tubs, Cheese Cloth, Hoops 
and Presses, Hoes, Manure, Hay and Barley Forks, Shovels and 
Spades ; and a very great variety of articles appertaining to the in- 
.erest of the husbandman. Orders promoth 1, executed. 
Syracuse, April, 1845.—3t ‘ 'FOSTER & NOTT. 
WORCESTER EAGLE AND SUB-SOIL PLOWS. 
T HE subscribers have now on hand a full assortment of the above 
superior Plows, manufactured by Ruggles. Nourse & Mason 
of Worcester, Mass. It is acknowledged by all who have made the 
experiment, that the “ Improved Eagle,” is the best Field Plow at 
present in use. 
The advantage of Sub-soil plowing, is now very generally admit¬ 
ted, and the plows made for this purpose by Ruggles, Nourse & Ma¬ 
son, are constructed^upon the most approved principles. 
Side Hill Plows. Cultivators, Straw and Root Cutters, and a gen¬ 
eral assortment of farming implements, for sale at the Hardware 
store of PRUYN, WILSON & VOSBURGH, 
Albany, April 1, 1845—2t. 39 State-street. 
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY. 
C i ATECHISM of Agricultural Chemistry and Geology, by 
/ James F. W. Johnston, M. A. F. R. S. S., L. & E. with an 
Introduction by John Pitkin Norton of Farmington, Ct., from 
the Sth English edition with notes and additions by the author, 
prepared expressly for this edition. 
N. B.—The above work, first published a year ago, hasaliea- 
dy gone through eight large editions, and is now used in 3,000 
schools in Ireland, and nearly all the schools in Scotland. The 
present edition, improved from the eighth, and adapted to this 
country, is now ready—price 18|- cents. A liberal discount al¬ 
lowed to the trade. All orders promptly attended to. 
ERASTUS H- PEASE, 
Albany, March 1, 1845. Publisher, 82 State-street. 
SEED STORE AND AGRICULTURAL WARE-HOUSE. 
O UR Spring supply of seeds is now’ ready, and we shall be happy to 
receive orders for Field or Garden Seeds, of every description, 
Black Sea, Italian and Siberian Spring Wheat, Barley, Peas, Clover 
Seed, Timothy Seed, Seed Corn, Shaker and other Garden seeds, &c. 
Also, a full assortment of farming tools selecled from the best manu¬ 
facturers in the country. Hoes, Scythes, Forks, See. cheap by the do- 
2011. E. COMSTOCK. 
Rome, Oneida county, March 1, 1845. 
QUINCY HALL 
AGRICULTURAL WARE-HOUSE AND SEED STORE, 
BOSTON, 
BY RUGGLES, NOURSE & MASO.,, 
M ANUFACTURERS of tile distinguished Worcester Plows, 
among which, are a variety of patterns and sizes, adapted to 
all kinds and conditions of soil and modes of culture throughout the 
several States, and including the several sizes of their celebrated 
Eagle pattern, and the genuine Scotch Subsoil Plows. 
They hazard nothing in saying that with large additions to their 
warehouse and stock, they now offer to the agricultural public and 
dealers, a much greater assortment of agricultural and horticultural 
implements, machines, and seeds, than can be found at any house in 
the Union; all of which are selected from the most approved kinds* 
found in this country and Europe. 
All communications and orders from a distance, will receive 
prompt attention, and goods safely packed. 
March 20. 1845—2t* 
