1S48 
THE CULTIVATOR 
71 
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE. 
TTORSE POWERS.—Taplin & Eddy’s Circular Horse Powers. 
Price, $60 to $75 ; Wheeler & Whitman’s Endless Chain do., 
single-horse, $75 ; double-horse, $100; Trimble’s, Warren’s, and 
Child’s Cast-Iron do., $50 to $75. 
GRAIN THRESHERS-—Wheeler’s Thresher at $25 ; ditto 
with Separator, $35; Taplin & Eddy’s Thresher, $40; Trimble’s' 
and Warren’s do.,, $25 ; Whitman’s and Pitts’ Thresher, with 
Separator and Cleaner, for one or two horses, $100. Pitts’ Thresh¬ 
er, Separator, Cleaner, and Horse-power, complete, $200. 
CORN SHELLERS.—Corn Shelters to work by hand or other 
power. Price, $3 to $50. 
STRAW CUTTERS.—Straw Cutters of various kinds, to work 
by hand or other power. Price, from $3 to $40. 
GRAIN MILLS.—Grain Mills to work by,hand or other power. 
Price, from $5 to $30. Ho. of Burr Stone, from $50 to $125. 
CORN AND COB CRUSHERS,—These grind corn and cobs 
together Price, $35 to $50. 
SPICE AND COFGEE MILLS.—Several of these are of a 
new and superior kind. Price, from $2 to $10. 
PLOWS, for the South and North.—Superior Plows of various 
kinds for sod and stubble land, from one-horse to six horse 
draft. Also, the Scotch Iron, Centre-Draft, Self-Sharpening,' 
Side-Hill, Wet Meadow, Double Mould Board, Paring, and Sub¬ 
soil Plows, with common or patent dial clevis. Price from $2 to 
$20. The woods of the above plows are of choice white oak, and 
got out by patent machinery. The castings are of the best kind. 
Also a complete assortment« f all kinds of Agricultural and Hor¬ 
ticultural Implements, Field and Garden Seeds. 
A. B. ALLEN & Co., 187 Water-st., N. Y 
Jan. 1—2t. 
JUST PUBLISHED, AN ILLUSTRATED TREATISE ON 
DOMESTIC ANIMALS, 
Being a History and Description of the Horse , Mule, Cattle, Sheep , 
Swine, Poultry, and Farm Dogs 
TyiTH directions for their Management, Breeding, Crossing, 
vv Rearing, Feeding, -and preparation for a'profitable market. 
Also, their Diseases and Remedies, together with full directions 
for the Management of the Dairy, and the comparative economy 
and advantages of working animals, the Horse, Mule, Oxen, &c. 
By R. L. Allen, author of “Compend of American Agriculture,” 
ete. 
The above work contains more than FORTY ENGRAVINGS 
and PORTRAITS of improved animals, illustrative of the different 
breeds and various subjects treated in it. 
The most minute as well as general principles for breeding, 
crossing, rearing - feeding, and management of all domestic ani¬ 
mals. are herein given, to produce the utmost marketable value 
for the food and attention bestowed on them ; as well as to prevent 
disease, and save the immense losses which annually occur from 
this source. 
The diseases of animals are also fully treated, with their reme¬ 
dies, management, &c., &c. Published by C. M. Saxton, 205 
Broadway, N. Y. 
Price, 75 cents, elegantly bound in cloth. 
New-York, Jan. 1,1848.—3t. 
THE AMERICAN ARCHITECT. 
Published Monthly, at $3 per annum—Single numbers 
25 cents—by C. M. Saxton, 205 Broadway, N. Y. 
HPHE object of this publication is to introduce ORIGINAL DE- 
SIGNS of Country Seats, adapted to tjie varied tastes and cir¬ 
cumstances of an American population—from the elegant Villa to the 
simple Cottage and plain P'arm-House; from Planters’ Mansions to 
Village Domicils. In a word, every variety of Rural Residences 
will be embraced in order to meet the views of every person desi¬ 
ring a Country House. In respect to style, cost, arrangement, 
finish, &c., utility will never be sacrificed : economy in the out¬ 
lay, with an appropriate style, will always (>e kept in view. The 
requisite details, specifications, plans, and directions, with a careful 
and reliable estimate of the cost, will accompany each design. 
These are essential features of a Practical Work —and no labor will 
be spared in their preparation. 
Of the diversity of human dwellings, whether marked by ele¬ 
gance, convenience, or utility, or by the want of them, none can 
compare in national importance and philosophical interest with the 
Farm House —the Homestead of our species. 
The selection of designss by those about to build Country Resi¬ 
dences, is commonly attended with embarrassment, and always 
with expense. When furnished by professional men from general 
ideas communicated by proprietors, they are seldom satisfactory. 
The American Architect, by furnishing a collection of designs 
adapted to all tastes and means, will remove every difficulty in the 
choice, and save money expended on plans of no use. It will fur¬ 
nish 12 Elevations, Plans and Specifications in each year, at a 
price not exceeding one seventh of the usual -charge (or one. . 
“ The price is bnly 25 cen s for each number, and it is surely next 
to impossible but that such a periodical will obtain a wide circula¬ 
tion.”—^. Y. Tribune. 
“This work promises to supply a want which has long existed, 
an ( d to be of essential value.”— Salem Register. 
“ This work cannot fail to be useful and popular.”— Boston Bee. 
This is a good and beautiful work, and well adapted to effect a 
much desired reform in Am. Architecture.”— Bosto? i Trav. 
The cost of building from the plans given, wili be from $600 to 
$5000, with complete specifications from a first rate Mason and 
Carpenter, and the prices given can be depended upon. 
New-York, Jan. 1—3t. 
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK AND FAMILY MAGA» 
ZINE FOR 1848. 
TNCREASED AND INCREASING ATTRACTION, with the 
largest circulation and greatest popularity of any Magazine in 
the United States. 
New Department.—The Treasury 
will contain articles from Bryant, Longfellow, Percival, Oliver 
Wendell Holmes, Washington Irving, N. P. Willis, Hoffman, 
Tuckerrnan, Simms^ Halleck, Paulding, Mrs. Sigourney, Miss 
Gould, Dana, Herbert, Fitz Greene Halleck, Missi Sedgwick, Theo¬ 
dore S. Fay, from whom we have received a Novellette, which 
we shall shortly commence) Mrs. Annan, Park Benjamin, E. A. 
Poe, &c. 
The most Beautiful Embellishments 
From the hands of the first artists, and, consequently far superior 
to these in any other Magazine, adorn “ The Book.” 
Ornament and Utility are Combined. 
The popular series of articles on Health, Model Cottages, and 
Needle-Work, &c., illustrated with fine engravings, will be con¬ 
tinued, and such other, features as can be made subservient to the 
grand design of the work, the 
Mental and Moral Improvement 
‘Of its readers, will from time to time be added. 
Colored Fashions 
every month, altered from the French to suit the more modest 
taste of the ladies of this country. 
THIS IS THE BEST TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.-Persons 
commencing with the January number, will receive 
Miss Leslie’s new Novel, 
now entire, as the portions already published will be reprinted in 
that number. No diminution in the usual interest and variety, but 
an increase in the number of the pages. 
TERMS. 
One copy one year, which includes “ The Lady’s Dollar News¬ 
paper,” .. . $3 00 
(Making three publicationsan one month, for the above small sum. 
One copy two years,.. $5 00 
Two copies one year,. 5 00 
Five copies one year, (with an extra copy to the person send¬ 
ing the order,).... 10 00 
Eight copies one year, . 15 00 
Twelye do do... 20 00 
Any Postmaster or Editor of a Newspaper sending us two dol¬ 
lars for the Lady’s Book alone, may retain the other dollar as 
Commission. This commission cannot be allowed When the Lady’s 
Book and Dollar Newspaper are expected for $3. Address 
L. A. GODEY, 
Jan. 1—2t. 113 Chestnut-st. Philadelphia. 
THE LADY’S DOLLAR NEWSPAPER, 
C ONTAINING articles from the best writers of England and 
America, and translations from other languages. Also, all the 
English Annuals Entire, 
which cost in this city from $5 to $10 each. An Annual will be 
published in one number, which will cost about four cents to the 
subscribers of the Lady’s Dollar Newspaper, 
In addition to the above, the paper will contain Tales, Poetry, 
Essays, Feminine Accomplishments, Useful Receipts for the Toilet, 
(from a work which has been imported expressly,) Fashions, Health, 
Fancy Work, Housekeeping, Domestic and Fancy Cookery, from 
Soyer’s great book, just published. 
It will be seen that the subscribers to this work will receive twice 
a week for one dollar, that which in any other shape would cost 
them from $3 to $6. 
TERMS. 
Single copy one year in advance, $1; six copies, $5; thirteen 
copies, $10. 
A copy of either work sent as a specimen gratis to any person 
who will pay the postage on the letter requesting it. Address 
L A. GODEY, 
Jan. 1—2t. _113 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia. 
COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE. 
T HE elegant Country Seat, situate in the town of Livingston, 
Columbia county, on the New-York and Albany post-road, 
distant about nine miles southeast from the city of Hudson, and 
four miles east from the river—the late residence of Joseph W. 
Russell, deceased. The place consists of about 95 acres of high¬ 
ly cultivated land, and is well stocked with a great variety of 
choice fruit. The house is a substantial brick building, 60 feet 
by 40, well supplied with water from a large brick filtering cis¬ 
tern. The barns, carriage-house, ice-house, and other out-build¬ 
ings, are large and commodious. 
There are upon the place, wells and springs of pure water, at 
convenient distances from the house and barns. 
The village -of Johnstown, which is but a quarter of a mile dis¬ 
tant, contains a church, school, post-office, &c. 
The owner is willing to sell, separately from the farm, the Resi¬ 
dence, with about twenty acres of land, embracing the entire or¬ 
namental part of the place ; and including the garden, fruit trees, 
barn, carriage-house, ice-house, etc. 
For-terms and other paiticulars, enquire of 
Albany, Dec. 1—6t. _ W. E. BLEECKER. 
WANTED TO PURCHASE 
COME superior Potato Onions, for seed ; any person having from 
^ five to twenty bushels for sale, will find a customer, by apply¬ 
ing, (if by letter, post-paie,) to CHARLES SPRATT, Utica- 
