THE CULTIVATOR. 
.laMUKSMUtt 
S91 
Theresa, N. M. Juneau 
Watertown, James Ploeker 
Waushara, D. Lindsay 
Warren, W. R. Warren 
White Oak Springs, J.W. Black- 
stone 
IOWA. 
Burlington, Fred. Coolwine 
Davenport. Jas. Grant 
Dubuque, R. Spalding 
Fairfield, R. Rice 
Hawkeye, Jas. Bradley 
CANADA EAST. 
Abbottsford, Jos. Drake 
Barnsboro, A. Vickers 
Beloeil, A. Vandandaigne 
Compton, S. I. Pomroy 
Danville, W. M. Byrd 
Durham, S. Stevens 
East Farnham, Snm’l Wood 
Fitzroy Harbor, W. T. Taylor 
Grantham, R. W. Watts 
Hawksbury, W. Thomson 
Kingsey, G. S. H. Browne 
La Chulo, Jas. McAdam 
Lockaber, S. B. Whitcomb 
Montreal, .1. H. Scott 
“ R- W. Lay 
Murray Bay, I. Navine 
Medonte, John Craig, p. m. 
Nicolet, W. Woodward 
Port Neuf, A. McDonald 
Petite Nation, A. Cook 
Quebec, Fred. Wyse 
Rignard, M. F. Whiting 
Richmond, R. M. I. Bernerd 
St. Therese. John Morris 
St. Stanislaus, J. Broster 
St. Hyani lithe. H. G Forsyth 
St. Thomas, W. Patton 
Stanstead. H. B. Terrill 
St. Christville, Mr. Bowman 
St. Hilliare, Maj. Campbell 
St. Antoine, C. Cartier 
St. Mark, C. Prefontain 
Terrebonne. A. Webster 
Wickham, J Ralph 
West Sheffbrd, Win. Gibson 
Yatnaska, J. Wortele 
CANADA WEST. 
Amherstburgh, R. H. B. Elliot 
Alexandria, Alex. Chesholm 
Barrie. Jas. G. Mickens 
Bath, L. Laslin 
Brockville, Chas. Booth 
Bytown, G. W. Baker 
Camboro, C. Clarke 
Carlton Place, R. Bell 
Caledonia Springs, P. Sterling 
Colchester, Thos. Hawkins 
Dundas, J Lesslie 
Dunnville, W. Innman 
Dawn Mills, H. Wilson 
Etobicoke. W. Lane 
East Hawksbury, Rev. J. Met¬ 
calf 
Easton’s Corners, C. W. Davies 
Glanford, J. Terryberry 
Goderich, A Montgomery 
Gananoque, J. L. Macdonald 
Galt, W. Rosebrough 
Gosfield, Jos Strong 
Guelph, J. Harland 
Hamilton, E. Clark 
Kingston, Thos. Briggs, jr. 
L’Orignal, C. P. Treadwell 
McKillop, Jas. Dickson 
Newmarket, Thos. Cosford 
Nauticoke, Sam’l Gamble 
Oxford, Chas. Chadwick 
Paris, R. & W. Gordon 
Port Dover, Thos. Waters 
Pictou, Phillip Low 
Port Hope, D. Smart 
St. Andrews, Geo. A. Hay 
Sandwich, Chas. Elliot 
Simcoe. H. Groff 
Scarborough, J. P. Wheeler 
Seneca, Rob’t Mehaffey 
Three Rivers, S. Macauley 
Toronto, L. R. Marsh 
Tuckersmith, E. Ledyard 
Vittoria, George I. Ryerse 
York, W. Fearman 
NOVA SCOTIA. 
Annapolis, Judge Ritchie 
Bridgetown, W. H. Morse 
Cornwallis, C. C. Hamilton 
Kentville, W. H. Chipmore 
Wolfville, C. W. H. Harris 
“ Hon. C. K. Prescott 
NEW BRUNSWICK. 
Fredericton, J. II. Reid 
Hampton, Jas. Keator 
Kingston, Geo. Raymond 
St. John, S L. Tilley 
Sackville, I. W. McLeod 
St. Andrews, Jos. Walton , 
Woodstock, Chas. Perley 
SYRACUSE NURSERY. 
T HE subscribers would call the attention of the public to their 
extensive and well selected assortment of Fruit and Ornamen¬ 
tal Trees, consisting of 
200.000 Grafted Apple Trees, from 1 to 5 years’ growth, 60,000 
of which are from 6 to 9 feet high ; 3 to 5,000 of the celebrated 
Northern Spy, 4 to 8 feet high, can be supplied without extra 
charge to those ordering other varieties. 
6 to 8,000 Pear Trees, 4 to 7 feet high. 
A few hundred of the Onondaga, and Van Mon’s Leon Le 
Clere, (very thrifty,) can be supplied, of one and two years’ growth, 
from 50 cts. to $1.00 each. 
1,000 Cherry Trees, 6 to 9 feet high. 
10 to 15.000 Peach Trees, of the best early varieties, thrifty and 
free from disease. 
Aprici ts and Nectarines, a good supply. 
3 to 500.000 Apple Seedlings, from two to three years old, and 
unusually large. 
Also, a large quantity of Horse Chestnut, Ailanthus, and Moun¬ 
tain Ash, of exira size, and good form, together with all the desi¬ 
rable varieties of the Grape. 
All post-paid communications and orders containing remittan¬ 
ces, promptly attended to. THORP & SMITH. 
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov 1—6t. _ 
SPANISH MERINO SHEEP. 
"POR sale a few choice Merino sheep—bucks and ewes—of un- 
x doubted purity of blood, and 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. 
TAR PAINT AND LIME. 
rpAR PAINT for sale at the Albany Gas Works : A very cheap 
article for covering barns, &c. 
Id ME for sale at the Albany Gas Works, cheap. 
Oct. 1—6t.* 
GRANT’S PATENT FAN MILLS. 
rPHE 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., Reus. Co., N. Y., Sept. 1, 1847—4t. 
HORSE POWER, THRESHER, AND CORN 
SHELLER DEPOT. 
fYRDERS for the “ Warren’s and Trimble’s beet two and four 
Horse Powers and Threshers,” Hand Threshers, Waterman’s 
Corn Shellers, and other Agricultural Machinery, at wholesale and 
retail, will continue to be promptly attended to, as heretofore, by 
the subscribers at No. 5 Burling Slip, and 126 Pearl-st., New-York 
city. Nov. 1,. 1847.—St. JAMES PLANT & Co. 
10,000 Copies in Fonr Months. 
COLE’S AMERICAN VETERINARIAN, 
QR 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 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, io 
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. 
0^7=* The above work is for sale at the office of the Cultivator. 
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 
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% to 2 bushels on 
corn per hour, and from 90 to 100 lbs. of coffee per hour. Price 
from $5 to $6. JOHN MAYHER & CO., 
Uniled States Agricultural Warehouse, 
Oct. 3—3t. No. 195 Front, near Fulton-st-, N. Y„ 
Oct. 3—3t. 
