1847. 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
359 
HIGHLAND NURSERIES, NEWBURGH, N. Y. 
A SAUL «fc Co., (successors to A. J. Downing & Co.,) beg 
• leave to inform the patrons of this establishment and the pub¬ 
lic in general, that their stock of FRUIT TREES for sale for 
autumn planting, is full and complete, comprising all that is choice 
and rare of recent introduction, as well as a full and large assort¬ 
ment of all the leading standard varieties. 
Their stock of ORNAMENTAL TREES being unusually large, 
&c., they would particularly call public attention to their stock of 
die following species, as being extra fine: 
EVERGREENS. 
Astrian Pines, Norway Spruce, 
Scotch do., Junipers—varieties, 
Weymouth do., Arbor Vitee, do. 
Balsam Fir, Yews, &c., &c. 
European Silver Fir, 
DECIDUOUS ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
Horse Chestnut, Red, 
- White, 
- Yellow, 
Maple, Sugar, 
- Silver leaved, 
- Scarlet, 
- Norway, 
- English cork-barked, 
At an thus, 
Catalpa, 
Weeping Ash, 
European do., 
American do., 
Kentucky Coffee, 
Tulip Tree, 
European Larch, 
Cucumber Magnolia, 
Umbrella do. 
Oriental Sycamore, 
European Mountain Ash, 
Willow-leaved Oak, 
Weeping Willows, 
European Linden, 
Southern Cypress, 
American Elm, 
Scotch Wytch do. 
English do. 
“ Cork-barked do. 
American Arbor Vitae, for screens. 
Also Hawthorn, Buckthorn, and Privet Plants, together with a 
splendid stock of Osage Orange Plants for hedges. 
A choice collection of Green-house Plants for sale in one lot or in 
parcels; for particulars see Horticulturist for September. 
Catalogues sent gratis to post-paid applicants. 
Highland Nurseries, Newburgh, Oct. 1, 1847.—2t. 
10,000 Copies in Four Months. 
COLE’S AMERICAN VETERINARIAN, 
pvR 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 
following 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.] 
“ Wc 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 farmer, 
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 
cents. 
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, 
rosT-PAtD, the publishers. JOHN P. JEWETT & Co. 
October 1—3t. 23 Cornhill, Booksellers’ Row, Boston. 
~~ FINE WOOLED BUCKS. 
T HE subscriber has for sale thirty superior Bucks, one and two 
years of age, of good size and form, raised from fine heavy 
fleeced ewes, of the Saxon and Merino varieties. These Bucks 
were got by Green Mountain Hero, whose last fleece weighed 10 
lhs. 8 oz., thoroughly washed under a waterfall. The quality of 
his wool, as tested by sorting at the factory, was as follows : 
Extra, 4 lbs. 3 oz. 3d quality 1 lb. 6 oz. 
1st quality 1 “ 13 “ 4th “ 0 “ 10 k< 
2d “ 1 “ 4 “ 5th “1 2 M 
These Bucks are numbered, and the subscriber has a record of 
the weight of their fleeces, also samples of wool from most of their 
fleeces. EBENEZER SMITH. 
Middlefield, Hampshire co., Mass., Sept. 7, 1847—2t.* 
GENEVA AGR’L FOUNDRY AND SHOPS. 
T HE subscriber has recently put in operation a new Foundry 
and Machine Shop, intended chiefly for the manufacture of 
Agricultural Implements. A number of valuable improve¬ 
ments in various farming tools having been made and patented by 
his predecessor, (T. D. Burrall,) this establishment has been erect¬ 
ed for the manufacture of these and such other implements as the 
market may require, and in order that purchasers may depend upon 
a genuine and well finished article. Among other things he has 
now on hand 
Burrall’s Patent Threshing and Clover Machines and Horse Powers 
“ “ Shell Wheel Plows, greatly improved the present 
season. 
Burrall’s Patent Corn Shellers, Nos. 1 and 2, do. do. 
Also, Subsoil, Corn, and Shovel Plows, Straw Cutters, of vari¬ 
ous kinds, Scrapers, Plow Points, Trimmings, &c., &c. 
He intends adding to his present stock from time to time, by se¬ 
lections from the best articles in market; all which will be got up 
in the best style, and sold, wholesale and retail, on reasonable 
terms. 
Mill Gearing, Castings of all kinds, pattern-making, &c., &c., 
executed on short notice. E. J. BURRALL. 
Geneva, August 1, 1847.—4t. 
SPANISH MERINO SHEEP. 
"POR sale a few choice Merino sheep—bucks and ewes—of un 
doubted purity of blood, apd a quality that will give satisfaction 
to purchasers. They can be sent west by canal, at the subscriber’s 
risk. R. J. JONES. 
Cornwall, Vt., June 1, 1847.—tf. 
PURE BRED RAMS. 
'T’HE subscriber has a few choice rams for sale, bred from the 
celebrated flock of Geo. Flower Esq., of Albion, Illinois, and 
some from a Saxon ram imported by Henry Clay, Esq., of Ash¬ 
land, Kentucky. These sheep are of fine healthy constitution, with 
a very fine long staple. 
He has also added to his flock 20 ewes and rams, selected from 
the flock of Samuel Patterson, Esq., of Washington Co , Pa. These 
sheep are not surpassed by any in America; [see the communica¬ 
tion of L. A. Morrell, Esq., Cultivator for Nov. 1846,] their wool 
having been sold last year in Northampton, Mass., at 75 cts. 
He has also a few fine young Shepherds’ Dogs, bred from a 
Scotch cully, imported by Mr. Mitchell, of Lasalle Co., Ill. 
A. H. NICHOLS, Greencastle, Putnam Co., Ia. 
August, 1, 1847—4t. 
JOHN MAYHER & CO.’S NEW SELF-SHARPEN¬ 
ING CORN, COFFEE, AND SPICE MILL. 
T^HE above cut shows the construction of our Premium Mill for 
1 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 1-J 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, 
Oct. 3—It. _ No. 195 Front, near Fulton-st.. N. Y. 
TAR PAINT AND LIME. 
r PAR PAINT for sale at the Albany Gas Works: A very cheap 
article for covering barns, &c. 
LIME for sale at the Albany Gas Works, cheap. 
Oct. 1—6t* __ 
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. q\ GRANT 
Junction P. O., Rens. Co., N. Y., Sept. 1, 1847—4t. 
