294 
THE CULTIVATOR 
Sept. 
GRANT’S PATENT FAN MILLS. 
fr’pHE right to manufacture these celebrated mills can be obtained 
of the subscriber, at Junction P. O., Rensselaer Co., N. York; 
He also gives notice that he shall prosesute all persons Who in any 
tnanner infringe upon his patent. I. T. GRANT. 
Junction P. Q., Rens. Co., N; Y., Sept. 1, 1847-^-41. 
FOR SALE. 
T WELVE Electoral Saxon bucks, 40 young ewes, and 30 lambs; 
In point of fineness and admirable felting qualities, the wool 
Of these sheep is unsurpassed. P F. CADY. 
Chatham, Columbia Co., Aug. 19, l847.-~lt* 
PATENT RIGHTS FOR SALE. 
T HE undersigned has for sale, to close a concern, the patent 
right in “ Platt’s Improved Portable Burr Stone Mill,’’ for the 
Valuable counties of Kings, New-Yofk, and Westchester, in state 
of New-York. Also, the patent right in “Warren’s Improved 
Horse Power and Thresher,’’ for several valuable states and cdun- 
ties. Applications must be made previous to 1st October. 
Sept. 1, 1847.—It. . JAS. PLANT. 
5 Burling Slip, N. Y. City. 
FARM FOR SALE, 
fFHE farm now occupied by Eli Westfall, 1£ miles east of Rhine* 
beck village, Dutchess county, 3 miles from the river, con¬ 
sisting of 126 acres of deep, mellow, sandy loam land, resting upon 
an admirable loam subsoil, upon Which are extensive substantial 
buildings. I cajn assure any person that few farms in Dutchess 
County have so many advantages to render farming pleasant, 
healthy, and profitable. 
I have cleared $700 per annum above the cost of Cultivation, 
mid am now reluctantly compelled to abandon the business in con¬ 
sequence of the feeble state of my Wife’s health. Ail inquiries im¬ 
mediately answered. This farm will be sold at auction , on the 
13th day of next October, if not sold before at private sale. 
ELI WESTFALL. 
Schuyler’s Mills, Sept 1, 1847,—It* 
ALBANY AG. WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. 
A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE of the numerous list of Ag¬ 
ricultural Machines, Implements, Tools. Seeds, &c., for sale 
at the Albany Ag. Warehouse and Seed Store, illustrated with 
about fifty engravings, will soon be ready for distribution. It may 
be had gratis on application at the store, No. 10 Green st., or on 
application by mail, post-paid. LUTHER TUCKER. 
O** For all kinds of implements required by the farmer or 
gardener, such as Horse Powers, Threshing Machines, Fan Mills, 
Corn Mills. Corn and Cob Crushers, Hay and Straw Cutters, 
Plows of all kinds, Horse Rakes. Cradles, Churns, Cheese Presses, 
Cultivators, Harrows, Shovels, Hoes, P'orks, Scythes, &c., &c., 
apply at the above establishment. 
August 1, 1847. 
Just published, in one large octavo volume, illustrated with 
Twelve Plates, and over One Hundred other Engravings,— 
neatly bound in muslin—price $3,50 — 
fJiHE HORTICULTURIST, and Journal of Rural Art and 
J- Rural TasTe, Vol. I., by A. J. DOWNING, Esq., Author 
of “ Landscape Gardening/’ “Designs for Cottage Residences,” 
“Fruits and Fruit Trees of America,” &c. This volume em¬ 
braces, 
I. Designs for Villas, Cottages, Country Houses, Ice Houses, 
Vineries, Gates, &c., &c., With 23 engravings, With Descrip¬ 
tions and Estimates, and Remarks on the Color of Country 
Houses. 1 
II. Remarks on Landscape Gardening, the Seeding and Manage¬ 
ment of Lawns—Planting and Management of Hedges—Selection, 
Culture, and Description of Ornamental Trees, &c., &c, with 16 
Illustrations. 
III. The Description and Cultivation of Fruits and Fruit Trees, 
and the Treatment of the Diseases to which-they are Subject. 
This department embraces Figures and particular Descriptions of 
Apples, Cherries, Figs, Gooseberries, Oranges, Peaches, Pears, 
Plums, Raspberries, Strawberries, &c., with nearly 50 Engrav¬ 
ings. mostly figures of Fruit. 
IV. Description and Cultivation of select Varieties of Flowering 
Plants and Shrubs, With 30 engravings. 
V. Gardening in general, Botany, Entomology, Rural Econo¬ 
my, &c., &c. 
It will be seen from this enumeration of the subjects embraced 
in this volume, that it is just such a work as is required by the ru¬ 
ral population of our country, furnishing, as it does, the informa¬ 
tion, designs, suggestions, See., necessary to enable our Farmers 
a id Horticulturists to erect tasieful and convenient residences and 
out buddings, and to beautify and adorn them with lawns, orna¬ 
mental trees and flowering shrubs and plants, and to furnish them 
with ‘he choicest varieties of Fruits and Vegetables the year 
round. O 3 " Copies of the first volume,, .stitched,, can be sent by 
mail—Price, $3—postage 37^ cents. 
The second volume of “ The HoRTtCTLTURtsT ” is now ip 
course of publication, each number containing 48 pages octavo, em¬ 
bellished In* a nlate, and, numerous other engravings. .Terms, $3 
a year. Published at the office of “ The Cultivator.” Albany, 
N. Y., by LUTHER TUCKER, 
and lor sale hv M FI. NewMan Sc Co., 199 Broadway, New- 
York—J. Breck & Co., 52 North Market street, Boston—and by 
sG. B. Zieber & Co., Chestnut-street, Philadelphia, by whom sub 
ariptions are received for the second volume. 
SUPERIOR SOUTH DOWNS FOR SALE, 
T'HE subscriber offers for sa e two superior full blooded South 
- * 1 II. III. IV. V. - Down Bucks. They can be sent to any part of the Country* Via 
Housatonic railroad. Address H. B. GLOVER* NeWtoWn, Ct. 
Sept. l.«=lt. __ 
SEED WHEAT. 
^HE celebrated White Flint, Hutchinson, Red-Chaff, and Blue 
A Stem Wheat for sale. The above are winter varieties, and are 
considered the best now grown in New-York. 
Seed rye, also, and Buckwheat, together With a general assort¬ 
ment of field seeds of various kinds, on hand. 
A. B. ALLEN & Co., 187 Water-st., N. Y. 
August t—2t* _ _ 
GRASS SEEDS. 
r pIMOTHY, Red-top, Rye-grass, and Blue Grass, Furze Top, 
Red and White Clover Seed, of the best quality, for sale by 
A. B; ALLEN & Co., 187 Water-st., N. Y. 
August 1, 1847.—2t. 
FOR SALE. 
A FEW very superior Paular Merino sheep—very heavy shear- 
ers, and of fine quality; 25 yearling bucks, large and likely, 
of long staple, and very thick wool. Also, from 50 to 75 ewes, 
from one to four years old, that are nice, and cannot be matched 
in the state. For further particulars, inquire of the subscriber a 
Newport, R. Island. JOSEPH I. BAILEY. 
July 1— 3t. _ 
DRAINING TILE, 
M-A-DE, and for sale by JAMES CHAPMAN. 
i>J - Enfield, Ct., July 1, 1847.—3t. 
A VALUABLE FARM IS FOR SALE 
I N Windsor, Vt., containing upwards of 400 acres of land, com¬ 
prising tillage, grazing, and Woodland in due proportion, It is 
situated on the banks of the Connecticut river, near the village of 
Windsor, and also near the eastern terminus of the Vermont Cen¬ 
tral railroad, and is well provided with suitable buildings, among 
Which is a beautiful English cottage, recently built. The farm is 
in a fine state of cultivation, and in point of capacity for improve¬ 
ment, and convenience, and beauty of situation, is unsurpassed in 
its own beautiful Valley. SAM’L H. PRICE, Agent. 
Windsor, Vt.. Aug. 1, 1847.—3t. 
PROUTY & MEARS’ PLOWS. 
rpHESE celebrated plows ate warranted,'and the money will be 
J- returned for every plow that does not suit. Hon. Dixon H. 
Lewis, Senator from Alabama, said, at the Farmer’s Club in 
NeW-York, “ My corn crop declined from 70 bushels per acre to 
40; T sent north and got one of Prouty’s plows, and now have the 
best crop within 50 miles.” 
The subscriber is sole agent, and offers for sale an assortment of 
the above plows, as also a general stock of agricultural Imple¬ 
ments. SAMUEL c. HILLS, 189 Water-Street, N. Y. 
New-York, August 1, 1847—3t. 
SALE OF SHORT HORNED CATTLE. 
P I consequence ofbeing overstocked, I will sell at auction, at my 
residence in the town of Auburn, on Wednesday, 8th of Septem¬ 
ber next, forty head of thorough-bred Short Horn cattle; consisting 
of about thirty cows and heifers, and ten young bulls- I shall se¬ 
lect from my Whole herd, one bull, (“ Symmetry,”) two cows, and 
two heifers, : which I shall not offer for sale. The remainder of 
the herd, being about forty, will be sold without reserve. The 
original cows of this herd Were selected from the best of the herds 
of the late Palroon, S. Van Rensselaer, Francis Rotch, Esq., and 
L. F. Allen, Esq., whose reputation as breeders of fine stock re¬ 
quires no comment from me. The younger stock were reared 
With much care from my bulls “ Archer” and 'i Symmetry,” both of 
Which have received the prize for the best Short-Horned bull, at 
the Exhibitions of the NeW-York State Agricultural Society. Ar¬ 
cher was bred by Francis Rotch, Esq., of Butternuts, out of his 
famous imported coW “ Adaliza,” and got by Rolla. [See Coats’ 
Herd Book, No. 499L] 
“ Symmetry” was bred by Geo. Vail, Esq., of Troy, out of his 
cow Dutchess, and got by his Duke of Wellington,—[see Coat’s 
Herd Book, No. 3654, or American Herd Book, No. 55,]—both of 
which he imported from the herd of Thomas Bates, Esq., of York¬ 
shire, England. Full pedigrees will be printed and ready by the 
1st of July, to be had at the offices of the American Agriculturist, 
Cultivator, and Agricultural Rooms, Albany, Genesee Farmer, 
Rochester, L. F. Allen, Black'Rock, or at my residence. 
I will also sell, ten three-fourths-and half bred cows and heifers. 
After the sale of the above cattle. I will sell at auction one hun¬ 
dred Merino rams, 10 to 15 South Down rams, Sixty Merino, and 
thirty grade Merino ewes—the eWes to be sold in pens of three. 
That gentlemen Hot acquainted with my flock of sheep, may 
form some opinion of their nature, I make the following statement, 
viz:— 
I have taken five clips of Wool from my sheep; the clip of 1S46 
averaged a fraction over four lbs- per. head; this was the largest. 
One of the five'clips I sold at thirty-nine cents. The other four I 
sold to oiftj manufacturing company, at different times, at forty 
cents per pound, all at my own house. 
Terms of sale, cash or approved endorsed notes, payable at the 
Bank of Auburn; at three months, with interest. 
J M. SHERWOOD. 
Auburn, Cayuga Co., N* Y., July 1, 1847.*~3t. 
