1848. 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
355 
MOBILE SEED STORE. 
A GRICULTURAL and Horticultural Manufacturers’ Agents, 
for the sale of 
Plows , Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters. Harrows, 
Cultivators, Seed Planters, Water Rams, fyc., fyc. 
The undersigned have been for many years devoted to the ad¬ 
vancement of Agricultural, Horticultural , and other scientific pur¬ 
suits, for which a taste is advancing in this State rapidly, and beyond 
any other period of its existence ; and aware of the want of an 
Agent located in Mobile, in whose judgment in such matters, the 
citizens of this and the adjoining State, and the proprietors can have 
confidence, and who would take a direct and personal interest in 
furthering the introduction of approved Agricultural and Horticul¬ 
tural implements, tools and machinery, we are induced to open an 
Agency m this city, devoted to these brandies alone. From our 
knowledge of, and acquaintance with the Planters of Alabama and 
Mississippi, we are enabled to offer greater inducements and facili¬ 
ties to Patentees and Inventors for the sale of their articles, than 
can be obtained elsewhere. We will open an exclusive 
AGRICULTURAL AGENCY WAREHOUSE IN MOBILE , 
Suited to the Southern Planter. 
Inventors and Patentees are invited to a correspondence (post 
paid) relating to Plows, Harrows, Rollers, Cultivators, Horse Pow¬ 
ers, Grain and Rice Thrashers, Hulling Machines,' Fanning Mills, 
Cotton Gins, and all other articles useful to Planters and Agricul¬ 
turists. 
It may be proper to add that the great Mobile and Ohio Railroad, 
of which Mobile will be the depot, will goon to a rapid and certain 
completion, and that this will shortly be a point interior to none 
in the Union, for the sale of every thing connected with the vast 
interest of Agriculture in Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and 
Kentucky, and through the terminus of the Road at the mouth of 
the Ohio, with the “ Great West,” whose outlet this will be in a 
fair profitable rivalry with New Orleans. 
We will make prompt returns of all business confided to us. 
Agricuitrual Works received on commission 
Mobile, S'pt, 1848. S B. NORTH & CO. 
Refer to: —Hon. John Gayle, Member of Congress; Messrs. 
Stewart & Eaton, Esqs.; J. G. Lyon, Esq., U. S. Marshal; 
Messrs. LeBaron & Son ; J. C. Hodges, Esq.; Collier H. Minge, 
Esq.; Messrs. L. Merchant & Co., J. H. Rivers & Co , Robert 
Desha & Co , David Stodder, Esq; Luther Tucker, Esq., 
publisher “Cultivator” and ‘‘Horticulturist,” Albany; Wm. H- 
Starr, Esq., Editor “Farmer &. Mechanic,” New-York; A. B 
Allen, Esq., Editor “ American Agriculturist,” New-York. 
Nov. 1.—3t. eom. 
Premium 
GRAND ACTION PIANO FORTES. 
With the Dolce Campana Attachment, 
T1I7TTH or without the Metallic Frame, and containing every 
' v real improvement. Warranted in all cases to prove satisfac¬ 
tory, or purchase money promptly refunded, together with all ex¬ 
penses. 
THE DOLCE CAMPANA ATTACHMENT is a new' inven¬ 
tion, for which the subscribers have secured letters patent—an im¬ 
provement which combines more richness and beamy of tone than 
ever before attained in the Piano Forte. This instrument has al¬ 
ways been regarded as of limited power, prior to those improve¬ 
ments by way of attachments, which are but recent inventions, 
the soft or harp pedal has been the principal one to vary the tone— 
but always objectionable by its marring the clearness of the vibra¬ 
tions of the strings, and to overcome which has been the great de¬ 
sideratum with the inventors of the 
DOLCE CAMPANA ATTACHMENT, 
And by which this great object is fully attained. It is controlled by 
a pedal, and produces similar qualities and expressions of tone un¬ 
like any thing heretofore known ; and when combined with the 
other two pedals, produces the lightest shade of Altissimo notes, 
alternating with the crescendo and diminuendo, and other musical 
accents of any kind which may be desired, in perfect imitation of an 
orchestra performance. The particular qualities of this new at¬ 
tachment, are its clearness, brilliancy, and delicacy of tone, which 
falls upon the ear with a surpassing softness, like ihe chiming peals 
of distant bells, 
l£ As they roll their notes along, 
By brae and breezy burn ; 3 3 
and hence its peculiar name, “ Dolce Campana,” sweet bells. 
This attachment is perfectly simple, and so constructed that it can 
be detached from the instrument in a few moments. It will not 
put the piano out of tune, or in any way effect it, except at the will 
of the performer. One of our Piano Fortes, with this Attachment, 
received the PREMIUM at the late great Stale Fair at Buffalo. 
Those wishing to purchase a Piano Forte will do well to call and 
hear this new invention before they buy. A large assortment of 
Piano Fortes at various prices, 6 and 7 octaves, with Music and 
Musical Instruments constantly on hand. 
BOARDMAN & GRAY, 
Nov. 1.—It.* Nos. 4 and 6 North Pearl, and 79 State-sb, Albany. 
CIDER MILL SCREWS. 
T HE Subscribers are prepared to supply orders for Cast Iron Ci¬ 
der Mill Screws and boxes complete. 
Also, Steam Engines, Mill Gearing, and Castings in general. 
JAGGER, TREADWELL & PERRY, 
Eagle Foundry, No. 110 Beaver Street, Albany. 
October 1,1848—21. ’ 
SAXON SHEEP. 
TTAVING sold a portion of our farm, we shall reduce our flock, 
and now offer to sell, giving a selection from our entire stock 
of breeding Ewes and Bocks. We refer to 
H. Blanchard, Esq., Kinderhook Wool Depot. 
Samuel Lawrence, E>q Lowell; and 
The Editors of the Cultivator . 
Letters addressed to us. New Lebanon, Columbia county, N. Y., 
will meet with prompt attention. 
Nov. 1,1848.—St.* M. Y. & H A. T1LDEN. 
WM. R. PRINCE & CO., 
P ROPRIETORS of the Linnsean Garden and Nurseries. Flush¬ 
ing, offer their unrivalled stock of Fruit Trees of suitable size 
for Orchards, and 20,000 Pears, of bearing age, on the Pear and 
Quince. 
APPLES, 320 varieties, among which are, 
Early Strawberry, Early Harvest, Summer Rose 
Summer Queen, Large Early Bough, Benoni, 
Maiden’s Blush, Keswick Codlin, Drap d’or 
Fameuse, Porter, Gravenstein, Yellow Bellflower 
Northern Spy, Baldwin, Peck’s Pleasant, 
Hubbardston Nonsuch, Swaar, Fall Harvey, 
Ladies Sweeting, Tower of Glammis, 
Herefordshire Pearmain, Fall Pippin. 
Rhode Island Greening , White Seeknofurther, 
American Summer Pearmain, Esopus Spitzenburg, 
Green and Yellow Newtown Pippins, 
Golden Russet, fyc. 
PEARS, 508 varieties, comprising, 
Dearborn’s Seedling , Madeleine, Bartlet, 
Bloodgood, Summer Francreal, Tyson, Seek el, 
Beurre d’Amalis, Flemish Beauty. 
Louise Bonne of Jersey, Duchesse d’Angouleme, 
Glout Morceau, Beurre Bose, Beurred’Aremberg, 
Winter Nelis. Lawrence, Columbia, 
Easter Beurre, Fondante d’automne, 
Vicar of Winkfield, fyc. 
PLUMS, 170 varieties, comprising, 
Imperial Gage, Washington, Purple Favorite, 
Yellow Gage, Coe’s Golden Drop, Smith’s Orleans, 
Bleecker’s Gage, Duane’s Purple, 
Lucombe’s Nonsuch, Purple Gage; 
Ickworth Imperatrice, fyc. 
CHERRIES, 120 varieties, comprising, 
Black Tartarian, Grafton or Bigarreau, 
Black Eagle, Elton, May duke, Downer’slate red, 
Belle de Choisy, Knight’s Early Black, 
Downton, White Bigarreau, American Amber, 
Napoleon, fyc. 
PEACHES, 180 varieties, comprising, 
Large Early York , Crawford*§ Early, 
Crawford’s Late, White Rareripe, Nivette, 
Bergen’s Yellow, Grosse Mignonne, 
Oldmixon Free, Red Rareripe, 
Cooledge’s Favorite, Heath Cling, 
Serrate Early York, White Imperial, 
Early mid Late Admirable, Oldmixon Cling 
October Scarlet, fyc. 
APRICOTS, 34 varieties, comprising, 
Moorpark, Large Early, Boston, Violet Hative, 
New White, Red Roman, Lafayette, 
Hardwicke Seedling, Dubois Golden, Early Pecch 
Breda, fyc. ' 
NECTARINES, §8 varieties, comprising, 
Elruge, Boston, Red Roman, Violet Hative, 
New White, Hardwicke Seedling, Pitmaston, 
Orange, fyc. 
Also, Almonds, Quinces, Grapes, Figs . Pomegranates t 
Walnuts, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Currants, 
Strawberries, Rhubarb, fyc. 
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBBERY, including 
30,000 Evergreen Trees, and Roses of 1,600 splendid varieties 
Bulbous Flower Roots, Poeonies, Carnations, Hedge Plants, Vines 
Creepers, &c. 
Orders per mail will be exeeuted with dispatch, and forwarded as 
desired. Nov. 1—It. 
VALUABLE BOOKS 
For sale at the Office of the Cultivators 
