THE CULTIVATOR. 
29 j 
AGRICULTURAL MACHINES, &c. 
N OW in store for sale, Best Premium Fanning Mills, Straw Cut¬ 
ters, Portable Stone Mills, Plows, &c , &c Orders will be at¬ 
tended to promptly by J. PLANT, 5 Burling-slip, N. Y. city. 
FAN MILL AND CRADLE MANUFACTORY. 
T HE subscribers continue to manufacture Fan Mills and Grain 
Cradles of the very best quality. The subscribers have recently 
improved their Fan Mills, so that wheat and all other kinds of grain 
and seeds are thoroughly cleaned by being run through the mill 
once. Said improvement has been secured by letters patent, bear¬ 
ing date the 10th day of July, 1845. 
Notwithstanding the labor and expense which we have bestowed 
upon the improvement of our Fan-Mills, we are enabled to furnish 
the “ Patent Fan-Mills” at the same prices which we have received 
for miils heretofore manufactured by us. 
We manufacture four different sizes of Fan-Mills, seven sieves to 
each mill. Prices from $21 to $27. according to size. 
Orders from abroad promptly filled, and a liberal discount to 
dealers. I- T. GRANT, 
D. H. VIALL. 
Schaghticoke, Junction P. O., Rensselaer Co., N. Y. 
We the subscribers certify that we have witnessed the operation 
of I. T. Grant & Co.’s “Patent Fan-Mill,” upon wheat and all 
kinds of grain and seeds, and have no hesitation in pronouncing it 
superior to any mill now in use. The operation of cleaning wheat 
is performed with one-half the time and labor required by other 
mills, as it chaffs and screens at the same time. All kinds of grain 
and seeds are thoroughly cleaned by being run through the mill 
once. We cheerfully recommend, and advise all farmers who 
wish to purchase a fan-mill, to purchase the “ Patent Fan-Mill’ 
manufactured by I. T. Grant & Co. 
John M. Mott, H. K. Duer, 
L. D. Eddy, John Case, 
Cha’s J. Wilber, Henry P. Stuntz, 
James H Rice, Philip H. Stuntz, 
Moses Buckley, Edwin Smith, 
P. G Williman, James G. Gordon, 
Calvin Morse, George W. Corry, 
James H. Jones, Francis Crocker, 
Wm. B. Gordon. 
I know little of the utility of the fan-mill above described except 
from information. I am, however, personally acquainted with 
almost every one of the above subscribers, and have no hesitation 
in saying that the most implicit confidence may be reposed in all 
they certify JOB PIERSON. 
I am intimately acquainted with the Hon. Job Pierson, who has 
signed the above certificate. He is a highly respectable man, (for¬ 
merly member of Congress,) and I have great confidence in him. 
W. L. MARC Y. 
For sale at WARREN’S, in Troy, WM. THORBURN’S, Alba¬ 
ny, and D. L. CLAWSON’S, 192 Water-street, New-York. 
WILLIAM HOVEY’S PATENT STRAW CUTTER. 
T HE subscriber having made some important improvements in 
his tools and machinery for building his celebrated Straw Cut 
tep, is now able to offer them at the following reduced prices:— 
No. 1, $10, former price $12. 
No. 2, $12, “ “ $15. 
No. 3, $15, “ “ $20. 
No. 4, $20, “ “ $25. 
No. 5, $25, “ “ $30. 
No. 6, $30, “ “ $35. 
A liberal discount will be made to dealers. The great advantage 
that these machines have over all other Cylinder Cutters, consists 
principally in the ease and facility with which the knives can be ad¬ 
justed, for which he holds letters patent. Any one knife may be 
taken off and ground without taking off the whole number; and 
should any one knife become narrow by grinding, the edge can be 
set out by set screws, so as to come in equal contact with the hide 
roller, without the necessity of grinding all the other knives down to 
the same width. The wings to which the knives are fastened are of 
vast importance, as they serve to strengthen and support the knives, 
and prevent them bending while cutting cornstalks or other coarse 
fodder. 
Machines will probably be offered by others in the market, made 
to resemble these Cutters, but entirely without the above named 
improvements. The knives are fastened on a cylinder without 
wings to support them, and.are confined by rings on each end. No 
one knife can be taken off without the whole number—and in case 
of inequality in the width of knives, the machinery becomes useless 
unless they are all ground equal, as there are no means of setting 
out the edges to make them cylindrical, and it will be extremely 
difficult to grind them so perfect that they will all come witth equal 
contact on the roller on which they are designed to cut. Should 
such an imperfect article be wanted on account of cheapness, the 
subscriber will furnish a better one at a cheaper rate. 
CAUTION.—Any person who shall make, use, or sell to others to 
be used, any of the above improved Cutters, will be held account¬ 
able for the infringement of the above named patent. 
Worcester, Mass., August, 1845. WILLIAM HOVEY. 
N. B. Ruggles, Nourse & Mason, having ceased to act as my 
agents, a full assortment will be kept for sale at the Farm Imple¬ 
ment and Seed Warehouse of D. PROUTY & CO , Nos. 19, 20, and 
22 North Market-street, and 19 Clinton-street, Boston. They are 
also for sale in Albany. Inquire at the Cultivator office. 
Ser»». 1—9*. 
FARM FOR SALE. 
T HE subscriber offers for sale the farm upon which he now re¬ 
sides, situate in the village of Auburn, in the county o Cayu¬ 
ga, and containing 100£ acres. 
This farm lies upon the south side of the western turnpike, (now 
Genesee-st., Auburn,) and is well known as having been the resi¬ 
dence of Hon. Nathaniel Garrow, deceased, for many years. 
The buildings, fences and other erections thereon, are ample and 
in good repair; the soil will vie with that of any other farm in 
Western New-York, for fertility, variety and earliness of vegeta¬ 
tion. Great attention has been paid ae well by the former as also 
by the present owner, to the selection and cultivation of choice 
fruit, and there is now upon the farm, in full bearing, a great abun¬ 
dance of the best varieties of apples, pears, cherries, peaches, 
grapes, &c. &c. The farm is well watered, durable springs, which 
give a never failing and ample supply. 
The location is believed to be as desirable as that of any other 
arm in the state, as well for farming purposes as also for the resi¬ 
dence of the gentleman or a man of business, being withing a few 
minutes walk from the Rail Road Depot, and within a few rods of 
the Female Seminary. 
A credit will be given, if desired, for a large portion of the pur¬ 
chase money, for a term of years upon payment of interest annual¬ 
ly. Inquiries may be made of the subscriber upon the premises, of 
Luther Tucker, Esq., Editor Cultivator, Albany, or of David 
Wright, Esq , Auburn. JOHN REMER. 
Auburn, N. Y., July 14, 1845.—3t. 
A LAKE FARM FOR SALE. 
T HE subscriber offers for sale the Farm owned by Hon. Jedediah 
Morgan at the time of his death, situate on the east side of, 
and adjoining, the Cayuga Lake, about two miles south of the village 
of Aurora, m the town of Ledyard, (formerly Scipio,) containing 
about 360 acres, with a good porportion ot Timber Land, on which 
he oak and hickory predominate. The road leading from Auburn, 
to Ithaca, via Aurora, passes through the Farm, dividing it into two 
nearly equal parts. 
The land is of an excellent quality, as well for wheat and other 
grain as also for grass. 
The situation and location is believed to be as eligible, and to 
combine as may advantages, as any other farm in the county. The 
first point of land which makes into the Cayuga Lake, above the 
village of Aurora, is a part of the farm. 
A large proportion of the purchase money can remain, secured by 
bond and mortgage, upon annual int £ est. Any person wishing to 
view the farm, can do so by applying to C. C. WHITE, the ten¬ 
ant upon the premises. The whole will be sold together, or in par¬ 
cels, to suit purchasers. Letters of inquiry addressed to the sub¬ 
scriber, post paid , will be promptly answered. 
DAVID WRIGHT, 
Trustee of the Estate of Jed’h Morgan, dec’d 
Auburn, July 14, 1845.—August 1—3t. 
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. 
LINNAEAN BOTANIC GARDEN AND NURSERY, 
Late Prince’s, Flushing, L. I., near New-York. 
T HE new proprietors of this ancient and celebrated Nursery, 
late of William Prince deceased, and exclusively designated 
by the above title for nearly fifty years, offer for sale, at reduced 
prices, a more extensive variety of FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL 
TREES, Shrubs, Vines, Piants, &c., than can be found in any 
Nursery in the United States, and the genuineness of which may 
be depended upon; and they will unremittingly endeavor to merit 
the Confidence and Patronage of the Public, by Integrity and 
Liberality in dealing, and Moderaton in charges. 
Descriptive Catalogues > with directions for planting and culture , 
furnished gratis on application to the New Proprietors , by mail, post¬ 
paid, and Orders promptly executed. WINTER & Co., 
Flushing, L. I, August 1, 1845.—2t* Proprietors. 
SEED STORE AND AGRICULTURAL WARE-HOUSE. 
O UR Spring supply of seeds is now ready, and we shall be happy ta 
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 selected from the best manu¬ 
facturers in the country. Hoes, Scythes, Forks, &c. cheap bv the do¬ 
zen. E. COMSTOCK. 
Rome, Oneida county, March 1, 1S45. 
