1852 
THE CULTIVATOR 
127 
CSS9 
FARMERS, HORSE BUYERS, BREEDERS, BREAKERS, SMITHS, &c. 
BEST WORK ON THE HORSE. 
SENT FREE OF EXPENSE BY MAIL. 
N OW ready, ihe Sevenlli Thousand of !£ Youatt 
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 
Youatt.’ 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. 
For Sale, 
A THOROUGH bred Devon Bull, He has been exhibited a 1 
u three'' agricultural fairs, and has taken the first premium at 
each. He is a very superior animal, and will be three years old next 
month. THOMAS HANCOCK, 
Feb. 1,1852—3t. Ashton Nurseries, Burlington, New-Jersey. 
Devon Bull for Sale. 
T HE subscribers offer for sale their thorough bred Devon Bull 
“ Uncas,” calved the 19th of March, 1851. Sire “Negunti- 
cook,” grandsire “ Prince Albert,” (102 of English Herd book;)— 
Dam “ Non-pareille,” by “ Lord Lynedockgrandam a Quarterly 
cow. “ Negunticook” won the first prize at the American Institute 
in 1850; and the first at the State show in 1851. “ Nonpareille” won 
the first prize as a three year old heifer at Barnstable, England, in 
1846; and the first at the State show in 1851. He may be seen at 
our place; or further particulars will be given to any one addressing, 
W. P. & C. S. AY A IN WRIGHT, 
Feb. 1—2t. Rhinebeck, Dutchess co., New-York. 
I. T. GRANT & CO’S 
Patent Fan Mills and Grain Cradles. 
W E continue to manufacture these Celebrated Mills and Cradles. 
Our Mills have been awarded seven First Premiums at the 
New-York State Fairs—three Silver Medals at the great American 
Institute in New-York—also at the Slate 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 rival. AVe feel confident in recom¬ 
mending them as the best in market. 
Our CRADLES have taken the First Premiums at two New-York 
State Fai s. AVe 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 ft CO. 
May 1—e.o.m.—6t. Junction P. O., Reus. Co., N. Y. 
Splendid Farm in Ohio for Sale. 
W E have a splendid farm for sale, containing about 300 acres. It 
is situated about 2£ miles west of Columbus, and within 2£ 
miles of London, the county seat of Madison comity. An excellent 
McAdamized road, from Columbus to Xenia, passes through it. The 
access to market, either east or south, is easy and quick. The rail¬ 
road from Cincinnati to Cleveland, has a depot at London. 2£ miles 
from it. 
About 125 acres of the land are cleared, and under good improve¬ 
ment. The balance is well timbered, and the whole is under fence. 
It is well watered, having springs or streams in abundance. 
On it is a substantial brick dwelling house and two other comforta¬ 
ble tenements. The orchard contains about 200 apple, peach, and 
pear trees. The whole farm is well adapted for raising grain, or 
corn, and would make an admirable dairy or stock farm. 
The proprietor has made arrangements in the west to go into anoth¬ 
er kind of business, and will sell the above farm on rersonable terms. 
For terms apply at this office, or to 
AVOMBAUGH & WHEELER, 
Feb 1—2t. Real Estate Agents, Columbus, O. 
Fowls and Eggs. 
V ERY handsome specimens of the Albany Dorking, Black Poland, 
and Silver Spangled Poland are for sale by the subscriber. Also, 
eggs of the above and the following varieties :— 
Shanghae, Perly slock. 
Santa Ana, game. 
Golden Poland. 
Java Bantam's. 
The above may be relied upon as genuine. E. E. PLATT. 
Albany, Feb. 1, 1852—2t. 
FOY/LS AND EGGS. 
T HE great desire manifested in New-England for procuring good 
Poultry, has induced H. B. COFFIN, Newton , Mass., to pay 
particular attention to breeding and importing first rate stock All 
persons desirous of having the purest and best to breed from, may de¬ 
pend upon being faithfully served. Among many kinds of Fowls for 
sale by him, are the following, which he is very particular in breeding. 
Shanghae—Forbes stock. 
Imperial Chinese—Marsh stock. 
Chittagongs. 
Royal Cochin China. 
Black Shanghae. 
Burmah Pootras. 
AVhite Shanghais. 
Dealers in Fowls or Eggs for hatching, supplied upon liberal terms. 
Orders addressed to No. 40 State Street , Boston , will be promptly ex¬ 
ecuted. 
Reference to Mr. J. A^an Dusen, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who wil 
take orders for Fowls, as advertised above. 
Boston, Aug. 1, 1851—12t. 
TO FARMERS.—POUDRETTE. 
rpiIE LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY having enlarged 
X their works, are prepared now to receive and fill orders for Pou- 
drette with dispatch, and in all cases with n. freshly manufactured ar¬ 
ticle, at their usual prices, $1.50 per barrel for any quantity over six 
barrels. 3 barrels for $5.—$2 for a single barrel, delivered free of 
cartage on board of vessel or elsewhere, in the city of New-York. 
The Company refer to their pamphlel (furnished gratis) for hun¬ 
dreds of certificates as to the efficacy, cheapness, and superiority in 
all respects of their Poudrelte over any other known manure for 
raising a crop of corn—also to A J. Downing, Esq., B. M. Watson, 
Esq., Hon. J. P. Cushing, J. M. Thorburn & Co., and many others 
as to excellency as a manure for flowers and trees, and the following 
from Hon. Daniel AVebster, Secretary of Stale: 
AVashington, March 19, 1850. 
“ If I neglect the annual purchase of some af this article, my gar- 
denerer is sure to remind me of it. He thinks it almost indispensa¬ 
ble, within his garden fence; but there are uses, outside the garden, 
for which it is highly valuable, and cheaper, I think, than any other 
manure at your prices. A principal one, is the enrichment of lawns 
and pleasure grounds, in grass, where the object is to produce a fresh 
and vigorous growth in the Spring. Our practice is to apply it, when 
we go to town in the Autumn, and we have never failed to see its 
effects in the Spring.” 
All communications addressed to the “LODI MANUFACTUR¬ 
ING COMPANY, 74 Cortlandt street. New-York,” will meet with 
prompt attention. Jan. 1, 1852—6:. 
