THE CULTIVATOR. 
231 
who wishes to apply the process; in a word, which contains the 
system complete in all its details, the property and the copyright ap¬ 
pertain to myself exclusively, according - to two legal acts entered in 
the clerics office of the southern district of New York Thus, these 
two rights, although distinct, are inseparable ; that is, the patent can¬ 
not be profitable to any one without the method. 
I was compelled to give these explanations and to make these 
statements, because all these matters have been agitated by the 
press as well as by private correspondence ; and also, that for the 
future, each one may know to whom to apply in regard to this pa¬ 
tent and method. 
You should not lose sight of the fact that all the copies of the me¬ 
thod are signed and sealed with my own hand,—a measure I have 
adopted to prevent imposition and fraud. 
A CALL TO THE PRESS. 
K7=* Editors of agricultural periodicals, and of other papers having 
at least 400 farmer subscribers, are invited to publish the above 
communication; for which entire insertion, and perhaps some other 
articles to be sent by me afterwards, f offer every one three copies 
of the method ; to be delivered to him immediately after the receipt 
of his paper containing the whole article. Such editors of agricultu¬ 
ral papers of which I am not yet a subscriber, will please to send 
me their paper, and consider me as such GEO. BOMMER. 
Office 113 Greenwich-st.. New-York city. 
July 1, 1845.—It* 
HOVEY’S STRAW CUTTER. 
T HIS machine has received the highest premiums of the Agricul¬ 
tural Societies of Massachusetts and New-York, and has given 
the most entire satisfaction wherever known. Some improvements 
which it has lately undergone, it is believed, render it as perfect an 
implement for its destined purpose, as can be desired. There are six 
different sizes—the prices of which, range from $ 12 to $35. The 
two largest sizes arc suited to the application of horse-power, &c 
For sale in this city. Inquire at the office of “ THE CULTIVA¬ 
TOR.” July 1— tf. 
VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE. 
I HAVE for sale several good farms, being portions of the eslate 
called Oak Hill, in Loudon county, Virginia, late the residence 
of President Monroe. It is about 30 miles from Washington, Alex¬ 
andria and Georgetown—in a most healthy region, well waiered 
and peculiarly calculated for raising stock of all kinds. To industri¬ 
ous and enterprising applicants, very liberal terms of payment will 
be given. S. L. GOUVERNEUR. 
Washington, July 1, 1845—July 1—5t. 
FARM FOR SALE. 
I T consists of two lots, situated on opposite sides of the Albany and 
Schenectady turnpike, four miles from Albany. The lot on the 
north of the road, comprises forty, and that on the south, sixty acres. 
Both are enclosed by a good fence of boards with chestnut posts, 
erected a little more than a year ago. The lot on the south side has 
a small house, a stable with shed, and a good yard for manure, or 
stock. It is also provided with a well of excellent water. There 
are permanent streams of water on both lots. The stream called 
the Patroon’s brook runs across the whole width of the south lot. 
With the exception of about a third of an acre on the north lot, both 
have been entirely cleared, drained where necessary, thoroughly 
plowed, seeded last year with clover and grasses, and will yield this 
season nearly or quite an average of two tons of hay to the acre. 
The two lots are suitable either for one farm or two farms, but will 
be sold together or separately, to suit purchasers. The natural po¬ 
sition, as well as the soil of both lots is good, and cannot fail to give 
satisfaction. Every thing considered, a more desirable situation 
could scarcely be found in this vicinity. 
For particulars, inquire at this office, or of JOHN McCARDELL, 
corner of Nassau and Pine-streets, New-York 
July 1—3t. 
CENTRE DRAFT PLOWS. 
D PROUTY & Co., Nos. 19, 20, & 22, North Markct-st. Boston, 
• manufacture and keep for sale, a large assortment of the most 
improved Implements of Agriculture, including their celebrated 
Centre Draft Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Straw-Cutters, Seed 
Sowers, Vegetable Cutters, Corn-Mills, Ox-Yokes, &c. &c. For 
the character of their plows, they have only to refer to those who 
have used them. The demand for them for a few years past, has 
been great—they having been sold extensively over the country 
from Maine to Louisiana, and the western States, as well as m the 
British Provinces; and have not failed to satisfy all purchasers of 
their great superiority in the qualities of neatness of workmanship, 
strength, durability, case of draft, and complete execution of the 
work. 
N. B. A few of these plows are for sale in Albany. Inquire at 
the office of Tiie Cuttivator. 
Julv 1—tf. 
DR. VAN BUREN’S RHEUMATIC EMBROCATION. 
RHEUMATISM ANNIHILATED. 
T HE proprietor of the Rheumatic Embrocation, comes before the 
public with increased confidence in the healing virtues of his 
remedy; for since he first offered it to the public, it has been tried in 
the worst possible, and most aggravated cases, over which it has 
completely triumphed; in some instances, where the patient had 
been given up by the attending physician as incurable; and in ma¬ 
ny cases where all the remedies advertised for the cure of rheuma 
tism, had been faithfully used, without the least effect; thus proving 
itself superior to all other remedies ever offered to the public. The 
proprietor has received from various parts of the United States, and 
is receiving almost, daily, the most flattering testimony to the cura¬ 
tive powers of his Rheumatic Embrocation; and he feels now more 
justified than ever in asserting, that it is a never failing cure, in all 
the various forms of Rheumatism, Chronic or Inflammatory, and in 
all complaints of an analagous character, when faithfully and perse- 
veringly employed. He cannot occupy the necessary space iu an 
advertisement, or he would place before the public, the documenta¬ 
ry evidence of the truth of his assertion. But though he cannot do 
this, he is willing at any time, to show them to all who may call up¬ 
on him at his principal office, No. 5G Sand-street, Brooklyn, Long 
Island. N. Y. 
Agents solicited from all parts of the United States and the Cana¬ 
das, and dealt with on favorable terms. All communications must 
be post-paid. Price $1 per bottle. M. VAN BUREN. 
July 1—It* Sole Proprietor. 
MILHOLLAND & CRANE’S ENDLESS BEE HIVE. 
O NE of the 
greatest im¬ 
provements of 
the age. One of 
the proprieiors of 
this beautiful and 
ingenious inven¬ 
tion, has been for 
some weeks in 
this and adjoin¬ 
ing counties, in¬ 
troducing an im¬ 
provement that 
promises an im¬ 
portant change in 
the culture of the 
bee. Their hive 
is both new and 
simple, and so 
entirely adapted 
to the nature and 
wants of these 
wonder working 
insects, that the 
life and labors of 
the bees may be 
perpetuated in 
the same hive for 
tweniy years, or 
even more,yield¬ 
ing from 60 to 100 
pounds annually, 
of pure, delicious 
honey, in clean 
white comb, en¬ 
tirely deserted of young bees, bee bread, or old filthy comb. By their 
process of removing the accumulated honey, the bees are unharm¬ 
ed, and kept insensible to their losses, and are apparently stimulated 
to exertion to fill the hive by additional supplies of room as the bees 
may require. At the bottom of the hive, they are enabled to build a 
new set of comb throughout their abode every year, and produce 
each succeeding brood of young in combs which are new and clean, 
which is very essential to their increase of numbers, health and ge¬ 
neral prosperity; by a new and simple mode of colonising, the owner 
may at pleasure transfer a portion of his bees from full to empty 
hives, without having them swarm off in the open air, or ringing 
bells or beating pans, or exposing himself to be stung. In addition 
to its ornamental appearance, it is highly remunerative,and is so per¬ 
fectly transparent, that the whole internal operations of the bees 
may be as minutely observed as the labors of any mechanical or la¬ 
boring establishment. Thus a satisfactory knowledge may be ob¬ 
tained of a community of insects that have, in all ages and countries 
been the wonder and admiration of every one, from the philosopher 
to the untutored savage. The proprietor respectfully invites the in¬ 
spection of practical bee men and others of taste, to his hive, which 
he will exhibit a few days at Wm. W. Wolford’s hotel, corner 
of State and Hawk-streets. 
Albany, June 19, 1845.—July 1—It* 
DURHAM BULL CALF AND HEIFERS. 
T HE subscriber will sell a Durham Bull Calf one year old 21st 
March 1844, a remarkable thrifty airmal and good handler ; 
when about 10 months old weighed 720 lbs. He was jtoi by his 
prize bull Meteor. Also, a yearling and a two year old heifer, one 
got by Meteor, and one by the imported bull Duke of Wel'ingtoo. 
Letters post-paid, will be answered. GEO. VAIL. 
Troy. May 1, 1845—21 
