1852, 
THE CULTIVATOR, 
199 
FARMERS, HORSE BUYERS, BREEDERS, BREAKERS, SMITHS, &c. 
BEST WORK ON THE HORSE. 
SENT FREE OF EXPENSE BY MAIL. 
N OW ready, the Seventh 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 s 
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. 1—3t. j.m.m. 
Imported Consternation. 
T HIS celebrated thoroughbred horse will stand, this season, as 
heretofore, at the farm of the subscriber near Syracuse. Terms 
$10, payable in advance, for which a receipt will be given, promising 
to refund the money, if the mare is proved not to have got in foal, 
and provided also she is left with the subscriber, or regularly returned 
to the horse during the season, or until the groom is satisfied she is in 
foal. Pasturage of the best character furnished at 3s. per week. No 
mares taken except at the risk of the owners, in all respects. 
Syracuse, April 1, 1852—3t. J B. BURNET. 
FOR SALE, 
T he thorough bred stallion hornblower. i 
desire to sell this valuable horse for the low price of $300. 
His pedigree may be found in the American Turf Register. 
Batavia N. Y., April 1, 1852—2t* EDGAR C. DIBBLE. 
MorganHorse Trustee. 
T HIS horse will stand, (for a limited number of mares,) the pre¬ 
sent season, at the Farm of the subscriber, within five minutes 
drive of Union Village, Washington county, N. Y. 
Pedigree of Morgan Trustee. 
Sired by the old Gifford Morgan—gr. sire, the Woodbury or Burbank 
Morgan—gt. gr. sire, the original Justin Morgan horse. 
His dam was sired by old Morgan Bulrush—his gr. dam by Mor¬ 
gan Fortune—his gt. gr. dam by the original Justin Morgan. 
The dam of Morgan Fortune was sired by the original Justin Mor¬ 
gan. 
Certificate. —We hereby certify the above to be a correct pedi¬ 
gree of Morgan Horse Trustee, bred by us, and this day sold to Mr. 
Mowry of Washington county, N. Y. Signed, Walpole, N. H., 
March 5th, 1852. Frederick Vose. 
Benjamin Gates. 
It will therefore be seen that Morgan Trustee is of exactly the same 
degree of Morgan blood, as was the old Gen. Gifford Morgan. The 
old Gifford being dead, Trustee is the highest blooded Morgan stud 
now living. 
He is a dark mahogany bay color, with black main and tail; of fine 
form and action, and will be four years old the 16th day of May, 1852. 
Terms $10 to ensure a foal. 
Mares disposed of before the usual time of foaling, will be consider¬ 
ed in foal, and charged accordingly. LE ROY MOWRY, 
April 1—3t. Greenwich P. O., Washington co., N. Y. 
Horse Gen. Gifford Morgan, 
W ILL stand, for a limited number of mares, the present season, 
at the Farm of the subscriber, within five minutes drive of 
Union Village, Washington co., N. Y., and at the same stable with 
Morgan Horse Trustee. 
Gifford Morgan, was bred by Wm. Arnold of Walpole. N. H. He 
is three years old the 24th day of May, 1852—is a horse 'of splendid 
form and action, and a perfect pattern of his celebrated sire. His 
color is a beautiful dapple chestnut. He was sired by the old Gen. 
Gifford Morgan. His dam is one of the best mares in that section 
of country, and whose colts invariably bring exorbitant prices. 
Terms $10, to ensure a fold. Mares disposed of before the usual 
lime of foaling, will be considered in foal and charged accordingly. 
LE ROY MOWRY, ° 
April 1—3t. Greenwich P. O., Washington co., N. Y. 
Union Agricultural Warehouse and Seedstore. 
RALPH fy Co ., No. 23 Fulton Street , New-York, near Fulton Market t 
D EALERS in all the most approved Agricultural and Horticultu¬ 
ral Implements, Imported and American Field and Garden 
Seeds, Ornamental Shade and Fruit Trees, Guano. Bone Dust, Pou- 
drette, &c. Wrought Iron Plows, Trucks, Barrows, &c., &c., al¬ 
ways on hand. Also the Excelsior, or California Plow. 
New-York, March 1, 1852—3t. 
Black Hawk Colt. 
T HE BLACK HAWK COLT RAVEN, will stand at the stable 
of the subscriber, the ensuing season, will serve a limit¬ 
ed number of mares. Raven will be four years old the first of June 
next. He resembles his noted sire closely, except that he is larger, 
weighing at this time about 1100 lbs. He gives promise of making 
an extraordinary trotter, and is one of the very best of the Black 
Hawk Colls. His dam is a much admired Morgan mare—great 
grandsire, Cock of the Rock. 
The subscriber also offers for sale his Two-Year Old Stallion Colt, 
Falcosi; sire, Falcon—grandsire, Black Hawk—dam, a well bloodea 
Virginia mare. Falcon is a very beautiful animal, possessing in are- 
markable degree the Morgan characteristics—of a kind and docile 
temper, already well broke to the harness, in which his action is bold 
and elegant. If he is not sold he will remain at the stable of the sub¬ 
scriber for the coming season. ROBBINS BATTELL. 
Norfolk, Conn., March 1, 1852—3t. 
Ayrshire Bulls for Sale. 
T HE thorough bred Ayrshire Bulls “ General Taylor,” and “ Young 
Prince,”—the former is three years old, and the latter two years 
old next April. Both of them were sired by the Massachusetts So¬ 
ciety’s Imported Bull “Prince Albert,” and are out of the fine full 
blooded Cows “Diana,” and Primrose. They are in color dark 
brown—perfectly sound and docile, and are in all respects as desira¬ 
ble animals for breeders of dairy stock, as can be found in the coun¬ 
try. For terms apply to SAMUEL HENSHAW. 
Boston, March 1, 1852—3t. 
Devon Bulls for Sale. 
T HE subscriber offers for sale, two young Devon bulls, called 
“Washington” and “Ajax.” 
Washington was dropped the 2Sth March, 1851. Sire, bull Molton 
—grand sire, celebrated bull Major, bred by R. C. Gapper, and now 
owned by Lewis G. Morris, Esq. Major took the first premium at 
the State Fair at Albany, in 1850—and is admitted to be the best 
Devon bull ever brought into the United States. 
Dam of Washington, cow Beauty—grand dam, cow Sophia—both 
bred by Ambrose Stevens, Esq., and both received the highest pre¬ 
miums in their respective classes at the State Society’s Shows, in 
1849 and 1850. 
Bull Ajax, was dropped the 7th of August, 1851. Sire, bull Molton 
—dam, cow Ruby. 
Ruby was bred’ by Mr. Cowles of Farmington, Ct., and was sired 
)y bull Rover, bred by Lewis F. Allien, Esq., Black Rock. 
Price for Washington $75, for Ajax $50, or will be exchanged for 
Heifers of equal age and pedigree. Address the subscriber at Green 
wicli, Washingtonco., N. Y. LE ROY MOWRY 
April 1—3t. 
