320 
THE CULTIVATOR, 
Oer, 
SOUTH DOWN BUCKS. 
subscriber offers for sale a few very superior South Down 
Bucks, some of which were selected by him in England. They 
are thought to be the best sheep of this breed in America, uniting 
as they do the blood of the celebrated flocks of the Duke of Rich¬ 
mond and Earls Jersey and Bathurst. 
Application may be made by letter, addressed to Rhinebeck, N. 
York, or personally at the Ellerslie Farm, on the Hudson river, 
two miles south of Rhinebeck Landing. WILLIAM KELLY. 
Ellerslie, Oct. 1, 1847.—It. 
10,000 Copies in Four Months. 
COLE’S AMERICAN VETERINARIAN, 
fVR Diseases of Domestic Animals, showing the Causes, Symp* 
^ toms, and Remedies, and rules for restoring and preserving 
health by good management, with full directions for Training and 
Breeding, by S. W. COLE, Esq. 
This is emphatically a book for every farmer, and no farmer’s 
library is complete without it. The demand for TEN THOU¬ 
SAND COPIES in the short space of four*months, speaks vol¬ 
umes in favor of the work. The farmer has in this neat and com¬ 
pact volume, a complete ENCYCLOPEDIA, in which he may 
find the whole subject of the Treatment of Domestic Animals, fa¬ 
miliarly discussed, and rules and remedies fully and clearly pre¬ 
scribed. 
Highly recommendatory notices have been received from many 
of the most distinguished Farmers and Editors in the country. The 
fotlowing short extracts show in what estimation the work is 
held. 
[From Ex-Governor Hill of N. H.] 
“ Mr. Cole has shown himself well qualified for the compilation 
of this work. We understand that it has already had a free and 
extended sale ; many times its price to almost any farmer, may 
be saved in its purchase.” 
[From J. M. Weeks, of Vermont.] 
£ The American Veterinarian is the best book of the kind I 
have ever seen. Every Farmer ought to have one.” 
[Christian Mirror, Portland.] 
“ We think no farmer would willingly be without this book 
after glancing at the Table of Contents.” 
[Albany Cultivator.] 
“ This will be found a useful book. It speaks of diseases under 
the names by which they are known in this country, and the reme¬ 
dies prescribed are generally within the reach of every former, 
and may frequently be found on his own farm. We second the 
suggestion that it should be in the hands of every farmer.” 
[American Agriculturist.] 
“ We recommend to all who keep Domestic Animals to procure 
Mr. Cole’s new book. The lives of many valuable animals might 
be saved by following his directions.” 
The price of this valuable book, finely bound in leather, is 50 
eents. 
WANTED—50 active, intelligent, and enterprising agents, to 
sell this work, two in each State in the Union. A small capital of 
from $25 to $50, will be necessary for each Agent. Address, 
post-paid, the publishers. JOHN P. JEWETT & Co. 
October 1—3t. 23 Cornhill, Booksellers’ Row, Boston. 
JOHN MAYHER & CO.’S NEW SELF-SHARPEN¬ 
ING CORN, COFFEE, AND SPICE MILL. 
rpHE above cut shows the construction of our Premium Mill for 
Grinding Corn, Oats, Coffee, Spices, &c., &c. It is considered 
highly valuable for its simplicity of construction, durability, and its 
adaptation for farmers, planters, and grocers. It may be operated 
by hand or horse power, and will grind from four to five bushels of 
good meal per hour, and from 300 to 400 lbs. of coffee or spice per 
hour. Price, from $28 to $30. We also have for sale a smaller 
mill for the same purpose, which will grind from to 2 bushels of 
corn per hour, and from 90 to 100 lbs. of coffee per hour. Price, 
from $5 to $6. JOHN MAYHER & CO., 
United States Agricultural Warehouse, 
Oo’fe 3—It*. No. 195 Front, near Fulton-st., N. Y. 
TAR PAINT AND LIME. 
f T , AR PAINT for sale at the Albany Gas Works: A very cheap 
JL article for covering barns, &c. 
LIME for sale at the Albany Gas Works, cheap. 
Oct. 1—6t* 
OSWEGO NURSERIES AND FLORAL GARDEN. 
T W. P. ALLEN, Esq., having sold his interest in this establish- 
ment to E. A. Sheldon, the business will in future be conducted 
under the name of SHELDON & KLINE. Mr. Allen will here¬ 
after devote his time as an amateur and market cultivator; and has 
kindly offered us his services in the introduction and testing of 
every new and rare variety, together with the use of his specimen 
grounds; and we flatter ourselves that we shall soon be able to 
show the finest collection of fruit in the Union; especially of 
Pears and Peaches, to Which our soil and climate seem remarka¬ 
bly well adapted. The position of our nursery being the most 
northerly of any in the United States, and situated upon the imme¬ 
diate shore of the lake, fully exposed to the winds, which, at the 
same time, serve as a protection from the severity of frosts to our 
more tender fruits, renders our trees much hardier, and far mote 
desirable for transplanting into every variety of soil and climate, 
than those grown in more southern sections, and on stimulated 
soils. Our trees are all vigorous and healthy, and free from the 
numerous diseases with which most other nurseries are infected. 
The yellows of the peach , and the frozen-sap and fire-blight of the 
pear , are diseases never known in the Oswego nurseries. 
We have now ready for sale some thirty thousand peach trees 
of the choicest varieties. 
Our supply of Pears is also large and very desirable. We have, 
in addition to the usual stock, a few hundred of the Oswego B^urre, 
only to be obtained at these nurseries , which can be supplied, if de¬ 
sired, at $2 each, for those two years old from the butt or graft. 
Grafts will be supplied for $2 per dozen. 
Our stock of Apples, Plums, Apricots, and Nectarines, though 
not as extensive, we trust is sufficient to supply the demand. 
We have a good assortment of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. 
Our Ailanthus, of which we have several thousand, are of the 
largest size. 
Our collection of Roses, Bulbous Roots, Herbaceous, and Green¬ 
house Plants is very extensive. 
All articles sold as cheap as can be obtained from any other nur¬ 
sery in the state- All orders promptly filled, and trees and plants 
packed and shipped in good order. Catalogues sent gratis to all 
desiring them. Address SHELDON & KLINE, 
Oct. 1, 1847. East Oswego, N. Y. 
WILSON, THORBURN & TELLER. 
I N addition to their other nursery stock, will have for sale this 
fall, Beurre -Langlier, Leon Le Clerc, Colmar D’Aremberg, 
Inconnue, Van Mons, and Althorp Crassane Pears. 
W., T. & T. would also inform the public that they have made 
an arrangement with Dr. Herman Wendell, by which they are to 
have the control of the stock of his magnificent new seedling cherry 
called !< Wendell’s Mottled Bigarreau,” trees of which variety 
they will have for sale in the autumn of 1848. 
Sept. 1, 1847.—It. 
GRANT’S PATENT FAN MILLS. 
'FHE 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 prosecute all persons who in any 
manner infringe upon his patent. I. T. GRANT. 
Junction P. O., Rens. Co., N. Y., Sept. 1, 1847—4t. 
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. 
T HE subscriber, manufacturer and dealer, has constantly on 
hand an extensive assortment of AGRICULTURAL IMPLE¬ 
MENTS, of the most approved patterns. 
PLOWS, adapted to every variety of soil, embracing nearly 
150 different patterns and sizes, among them the PREMIUM 
PLOW, for which he was awarded the silver cup, at the Fair of 
the American Institute, in Oct., 1846. 
Moore’s Premium Plow, which for general purposes has no 
superior. 
Freeborn & Hitchcock’s Plow, a good article, very extensively 
used at the south. 
Minor, Horton & Co.’s Plows, various sizes. 
Ruggles,Nourse & Mason’s “ “ “ 
Prouty & Mears’ ' “ “ “ 
Sub Soil “ “ “ 
Two and three furrow “ 
Side Hill and Double Mould “ 
Cultivators, with steel and cast shares. 
Harrows, plain and double hinged. 
Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters. 
Mills for Grinding Grain, Corn and Cob Crushers. 
Portable Horse Powers, of various kinds, for driving Threshing 
Machines, Mills, and other Machinery. 
Threshing and Clover Machines of various kinds; Clover Clean¬ 
ing machines 
Fanning Mills, I Store and Steamboat Trucks, 
Grain Cradles, Cotton Trucks, 
Wheel Barrows, I Sugar Mills, 
Plow Castings, Castings for Horse Powers, Mill and Gin Gear, 
&c., &c. Carts and Wagons made to order. 
Also on hand and manufactured to order, every description of 
Brass, Copper, and Iron Wife Cloth, Sieves, Screens, Riddles, &c. 
all of which will be sold on the most favorable terms. 
JOHN MOORE, 193 (old No. 183) Front-st., N. York. 
Sept. 1, 1847.—It. 
