1852 
THE CULTIVATOR 
03 
PMOSFFCTUS W OH 1852. 
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST. 
THE LEADING LITERARY WEEKLY OF THE UNION. 
T HE proprietors of the POST think it unnecessary to dwell upon the distinguishing features of their weli known weekly, whose brilliant 
success during an existence of THIRTY YEARS, is a sure guarantee for the future. We have the pleasure of announcing our con¬ 
tinued connexion with that distinguished authoress, 
MRS. E. I». E. M.- SOITTHWOKTH, 
Author of “ The Deserted Wife,” “ Shannondale,” &c. During the coming year, we have already made arrangements for the following 
nouvellettes:— 
EOLSME; OH MAGNOLIA YALE : 
By MRS. CAROLINE LEE IIENTZ, author of “ Linda,” “Rena,” &c. 
YIOLA; OR APYEITUKES IN THE SOUTHWEST: 
A Companion to “PRAIRIE FLOWER.” By EMERSON BENNETT, author of ££ Prairie Flower,” “ The Bandits of the Osage,” &c*. 
TEIAE AN I* TRIUMPH : 
By T. S. ARTHUR, author of “The Iron Hand,” “Temperance Tales,” See. And last but neft least, 
THE CURSE OF CLIFTOM: 
A TALE OF EXPIATION AND REDEMPTION. By MRS. E. D. E. N. SOUTHWORTII, author of “ The Deserted Wife,” Ac. 
The POST will also contain every week, Selected Articles of the choicesl description, One or More Engravings, Humorous 
Articles, the Most Interesting News, Local News, Bank Note List, State of the Markets, the Slock Market, etc., etc. 
TERMS.—The terms of the POST are Two Dollars if paid in advance; Three Dollars if not paid in advance. For Five Dollars in advance 
one copy is sent three years. AVe continue the following low terms for Clubs, to be sent in the city to one address, and in the country to 
one post-office 
4 COPIES,...•.. $5 00 PER ANNUM. 
8 “ (And one to Agent, or getter-up of the Club,). $10 00 “ 
13 “ (And one to Agent, or gelter-up of the Club.). $15 00 “ 
20 “ (And one to Agent, or getter-up of the Club,). $20 00 “ 
The money for Clubs must always be sent in advance. Subscriptions may be sent at our risk. When the sum is large, a draft should be 
procured if possible—the cost of which may be deducted from the amount 
ADDRESS, (always post-paid,) DEACON & PETERSON, 
No. 66 South Third Street, Philadelphia. 
P. S.—A copy of the POST will be sent as a specimen to any one requesting it. Jan. 1.—It. 
N 
FARMERS. HORSE BUYERS, BREEDERS, BREAKERS, SMITHS, &c. 
BEST WORK ON THE HORSE. 
SENT FREF OF EXPENSE BY MAIL. 
OW ready, the Seventh Thousand of !£ Youatl 
on the Structure and Diseases of the Horse,” 
with their remedies, brought down to 1846, by W. 
C. Spooner, M. R. C. V. S., to which is prefixed 
an account of the breeds in the United States, 
compiled by H. S. Randall, with 55 illustrations, 
large 12 mo., 483 pages—price $1.50, and for sale 
by booksellers generally, throughout the United 
States. 
Orders should be addressed to 
DERBY & MILLER, 
Publishers, Auburn, N. Y. 
N. B. On receipt of the price we will forward 
one copy free of expense to any place in the Uni¬ 
ted States. 
“ Every man who owns a good horse—the no¬ 
blest, as well as the most useful of animals, owes 
it to himself to understand well, matters pertaining 
to his healthy preservation. Randall’s £ Spooner’s 
Youay.’ is the greatest work of the age upon this 
particular topic.”—Am. Courier. 
££ No less valuable than the animal it describes. 
Every man who owns or drives a horse, needs this 
book as much as a horse needs a harness in which 
to perform his labors, if he would know how to 
make his beast of the greatest possible service to 
him.”—Boston Farmer. 
Jan. I—3t. j.m.m. 
ANDRE LEROY, 
Nurseryman, at Angers, France, 
R ETURNS his thanks for past favors, and begs leave to inform 
his friends and the public in general that his catalogue for 1851 
is now ready and can be had on application to his agent Mr E. Bos- 
sange, 138 Pearl street, New-York. He offers for sale a large col¬ 
lection of the finest fruit, forest and ornamental trees of ail kinds, 
shrubs, roses, &c &c. The superior quality of his trees is already 
known in the United States, and the experience he has of packing up 
trees to be sent abroad gives him a noted advantage over all other 
Nurserymen. Orders “had better be sent early, although his Nur¬ 
sery is the largest in France, the number of some new kinds of trees 
are limited and some of the last orders sent last year could not be 
executed. The terms, prices, charges, and all desirable information 
will be found in his catalogue. The trees will he shipped to the care 
of his agent in New-York, who will attend to the receiving and for¬ 
warding. For further particulars and for the catalogue apply to 
Nov. 1, 1851—31 E. BOSS AN OK, 138 Pearl sircel, N. Y 
I. T. GRANT & GO’S 
Patent Fan Mills and Grain Cradles. 
XT7E continue to manufacture these Celebrated Mills and Cradles. 
Vv Our Mills have been awarded seven First Premiums at the 
New-York State Faifs—three Silver Medals at the great American 
Institute in New-York—also at the State Fairs of Pennsylvania, Ma¬ 
ryland, Michigan and Ohio, and at a large number of County Fairs. 
They have never been awarded the second premium—always the 
first, and they stand without a rivai. We feel confident, in recom¬ 
mending them as the best in market. 
Our CRADLES have taken ihe First Premiums at two New-York 
State Fai s. We have made valuable improvements on them the last 
year, for which we have letters patent. They can be taken apart and 
packed in boxes, and put together again, with very little trouble, by 
almost any one. 
Orders solicited from, and work sent to any part of the United 
States. I. T. GRANT A CO. 
May 1—e.o.m.—6t. Junction P. O., Rens. Co., N. Y 
