THE CULTIVATOR 
165 
1848 . 
FARM IN MICHIGAN FOR SALE. 
I HAVE a good improved farm of 145 acres, iliree miles from ihe. 
village of Ann Arbor, for sale. Price $>2200 Also 37 acres 
improved land one-half mHfe from said village—price $>1200. Also 
20 acres one and a half miles distant, for $500. Emigrants will do 
well to give me a call. WM. S. MAYNARD, 
May 1. 1848—2t. _ Ann Arbor, Michigan. 
pT SEYMOUR’S BROAD-CAST SOWING MA¬ 
CHINE. 
rpHE undersigned is manufacturing this machine at East Bloom- 
field, Ontario County, N. Y , where he will promptly attend to 
all orders for machines, and all applications for the right to manu¬ 
facture and vend the same. 
This machine is the best implement in our country for the pur¬ 
poses for which it is intended. It sows rorrectly (and any desired 
quantity per acre) all kinds of grain, from peas to grass seed, in¬ 
cluding wheal, rye, oats, barley, buckwheat, hemp, clover and tim¬ 
othy seed; also plaster, lime, salt, ashes, bone-dust, &c. It is capa¬ 
ble of dusting every square inch on a whole acre of hind with less 
than half a bushel of plaster; and 30 or 40 bushels of lime may be 
thus evenly applied to the same amount of land if desired. 
It has recently been very much improved, and is now a very du¬ 
rable article, and recommends itself to every intelligent observer. 
P. SEYMOUR, 
May 1, 1848—2t*. East Bloomfield, Ontario Co. 
STEEL CULTIVATORS. 
T HE subscriber having obtained, by deed from the original Pa¬ 
tentee, the exclusive right to make and vend Rogers’ Patent 
Improved Steel Self-Sharpening Cultivator teeth in the counties 
named below, is now prepared at his residence in Vernon to furnish 
to the farmers of Oneida, Madison, Oswego, Jefferson, Lewis, 
Chenango, St. Lawrence, Herkimer, Otsego, Broome, Delaware, 
Schoharie, Montgomery, Pulton, Hamilton, Saratoga, Schenecta¬ 
dy, Albany, Columbia, Dutchess, Greene, Rensselaer, Washing¬ 
ton, Warren. Franklin, Clinton and Essex, by wholesale and retail, 
ready made Cultivators or Teeth. 
Agents—H. L. Eu ery, Albany; Henry Warren, Troy; Isaac 
Tice, Poughkeepsie; E. Gifford, Hudson; John Benedict, Saratoga; 
J. P. Clute & Co., Schenectady; R C. Wilson & Co., St. Jolms- 
ville: P. & E. Reed, Little Falls; Pierson & Giles. Cherry Valley; 
Sanger & Benedict, Utica; J. L Merriam, Oswego; R. Norris, 
Sacketts Harbor; Calvin Arbour, Watertown. 
Vernon, Oneida co., April 8, 1848—It. ELIJAH WILSON. 
YOUNG DREAD. 
UP HIS celebrated horse will stand the ensuing season at the stable 
-L of the subscriber in Mayfield, Fulton county, 3 miles north of 
Mayfield Corners. DREAD is a beautiful bay, 17 bands high, and 
finely proportioned. He was at the Stale 1' air at Saratoga, and 
took Hie 2d premium there in the first class of horses Weight, 
when 4 years old, 1400 lbs. Now Ji ve years old . 
Gentlemen sending mares from a distance may rest assured that 
they will have such attendance and keeping as the owners desire, 
and upon the most reasonable terms. The horse and all mares 
sent will be under the charge of the subscriber. Terms $10 if with 
foal, if not $1. Season, &c. by agreement. All mares pul at the risk 
of the owners of said mares, also escapes. 
SIMEON CHRISTIE, 
April 15, 1843—It. * Mayfield, Fulton co., N: Y. 
PITT’S DOUBLE PINION HORSE POWER, SEPA¬ 
RATOR, AND CORN AND COB MILL. 
T hereby give nonce that. 1 am now making a large number of the 
J above machines, which 1 offer to those who wish to purchase as 
superior to any machine of the kind now in use. 
For the iiilormation of those who are unacquainted with my 
Separator, 1 will say it threshes and cleans tiom iliree to five hun¬ 
dred bushels of wheat per day, and from six hundred to one thou¬ 
sand bushels of oats, and other gram in proportion. 
The machine has proved itself superior to all others for the pur¬ 
pose designed. 
It has been exhibited in various parts of the United States at 
State Agricultural Fairs, also in Canada, and has always taken the 
First Premium 
My Double Pinion Horse Power has been in operation in West¬ 
ern New-York and Ohio for several years past, and is now admit¬ 
ted wherever it is known, for ease, convenience, strength, dura¬ 
bility and cheapness of repair, to surpass any other Horse Power. 
The Power is so constructed as to entirely obviate the danger 
and inconvenience of the large spur wheel, so objectionable in 
other Powers, it may be used to as good advantage with two 
horses as any two horse power, and is sufficiently strong and dura¬ 
ble for eight horses. 
Price, of Separator one hundred and fifty dollars. 
do Horse Power and Separator complete, two hundred and 
fifty dollars. 
Five percent, deducted for cash . 
The Corn and Cob Mill 1 have enlarged to about double its origi¬ 
nal capacity, the teeth have been rendered more durable, which, 
together with other improvements has greatly increased its value 
It is furnished with a hopper to feed loose grain, and a tube to feed 
corn in the ear. 
The Mill gives general satisfaction, is durable, easily kept in or¬ 
der, and for the use intended is acknowledged superior to any 
other mill. 
Price Fifty Dollars . JOHN A PITTS, 
May 1. 1848. Rochester, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
TO MANUFACTURERS OF SHINGLES ! 
ATTENTION!! 
HP HE subscriber in otiering his machines to the public, claims 
J- them to be superior to any other article of the kind in use. It 
was patented by Jonathan Bennet in August, 184(>, but has been 
presented to the public only about six months. It obtained the 
highest premium at the Fair of the American Institute, and the uni¬ 
versal demand for it since its presentation to the public, claims its 
rank far above other improvements in this article, it forms two 
shingle at each descending motion of the gate, and each from but to 
tip , and the operation of jointing is performed by the knives, by 
lurning the blocks previous to cutting. A more full description 
may be found in the January number of the Cullivaior, page 27, 
and the sale of his article the subscriber will warrant the before 
mentioned particulars. Orders for single machines will be prompt¬ 
ly executed and forwarded by the subscriber at Kent, Conn., via 
Housatonic Railroad, and for any part of the United States. 
Terms for machines and right of use from $75 io $100. For county 
or State rights apply to EBER S. PETERS. 
Kent, Conn., May 1 —It*.___ 
FARMS FOR SALE IN THE COUNTY OF 
MONROE, N. Y. 
O NE of the handsomest and best farms in the town of Greece, 
within a mile and a half of Lake Ontario and the mouth of 
the Genesee river; and distant only seven miles from the city of 
Rochester and the Erie canal. The farm consists of 192 acres, 
well watered by an excellent and never-failing stream, and having 
about 20 acres of wood—commodious stone house, with pump at 
the kitchen door—frame barn, sheds. &c., and five acres of grafted 
fruit—and might be divided into two farms of 150 and 42 acres, 
equally well watered and supplied with fruit. The land m Greece 
is not surpassed in fertility by any in ihe State, nor in convenience 
to markets. 
I will also sell the farm on which I live containing 52 acres; with 
five acres of cho.ce fruit of every variety; good well, and a small 
but never failing stream; the build.ngs are of wood, more exten¬ 
sive and commodious than usual for a small farm: for 1 had lilted 
this for my permanent residence. The situation is naturally beau¬ 
tiful, well sheltered by shade and fruit trees, and overlooking Lake 
Ontario and Genesee river. These lands are fitted for wiieat or 
stock raising, or both combined; and a contemplated Plank Road 
from the mouth of the river to Rochester, and the increase of busi¬ 
ness consequent oil the steamboats and other vessels stopping here, 
by which a market for all minor articles, and especially for fruit, 
will be established, renders these farms very desirable. 
Price reasonable, and one-third of the amount may remain on 
mortgage for some years. A considerable breadth of wheat mighl 
be put in tins year. 
Apply personally or by letter to JOHN MOXON, 
May I, 1848. Charlotte, Monroe County. N. Y. 
TWO FARMS FOR SALE, 
t.TANDSOMELY situated one mile north of Northville in the 
southern part of Cayuga county, each containing seventy-five 
acres of excellent land, in fine condition, with good farm buildings, 
orchards. &c These farms are divided by the stage road . etween 
Auburn and Ithaca, equi-distant from each. They will be sold sep¬ 
arately or together. 
Apply to DAVID THOMAS, near Aurora, Cayuga county, or to 
ISAAC JACOBS, on the premises. 3 mo. 7, 1848. 
PROUTY & BARRETT, 
Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 
Agricultural and Horticultural Implements , Garden, 
Grass, Field, and Flower Seeds, 194^ Market-St., 
Philadelphia, 
CYFFER for sale an extensive assortment of FARM and GAR- 
DEN IMPLEMENTS and .SEEDS, consisting in part of the 
following, viz:— 
Prouty & Mears’ Patent Centre-draught Self-sharpening, Right 
and Left Hand, Subsoil and Side Hill, Wheel and Swing PLOWS, 
with Points and Shares so strong a d thoroughly purified and har¬ 
dened, that 100 acres of land have been plowed with a single set . 
These Plows are constructed of the best materials, ami of the 
highest finish, and for ease of draug ht and management, the facility 
^vitli which their points and shares are turned and sharpened, the 
eradication of weeds and the thorough cultivation of the soil, they 
stand unrivalled in the market. They are warranted to work in 
any soil, and to give perfect satisfaction after fair trial, or they may 
he returned, and the money refunded. 
To these Flows were awarded Twenty-Three Premiums at 
Trial Matches, dur ng the pa>t year, proving incontestably their 
great superiority over their numerous competitors. 
Improved Cultivators, with sleel teeth; Harrows, Revolving 
Horse Rakes, Agricultural Furnaces and Cauldrons. Corn Mills, 
Sugar Mills. Seed Planters, Corn Planters, Cheese Presses, Ox 
Yokes, Hovey’s Spiral Hay, Straw, and Corn-stalk Cutler; Com 
Shelters. Grant’s Patent Fan Mills, and other approved patterns. 
Spain's Improved Barrrel Churn —Constructed in such a manner 
that the whole reel or dashers can be removed (whole) from the 
inside; the Churn is limit clear of all impediments in the way. of 
removing the Butter, and of a perfect cleaning. 
Cast Steel Hoes. Shovels, Spades, Huy and Manure Forks, 
Scythes, Snaths. Briar Scythes and Hooks. 
agricultural, horticultural and flower 
SEEDS, iii great variety, raised- express y for this establishment by 
careful and experienced seed growers, and warranted. 
Orders solicited. Philadelphia, April 1, 1843—2t.* 
