228 
THE CULTIVATOR 
June 
Emery & Co.’s Patent Horse Power & Thrashers. 
T HE undersigned have been appointed sole agents for the sale of 
their valuable Powers and Thrashers in the c.ty of New-York, 
where a large assortment mav be found at the manufacturers prices. 
'LONGETT A GRIFFING, 
June 1—It. No. 25 Cliff Street, New-York. 
Superphosphate of lame, 
F OR sale in quantities to suit purchasers—warranted pure; price, 
2£ cents per pound. LONGETT A CRIFFING, 
Juue 1—It. _ 25 Cliff Street, New-York. 
Prouty and Mears’ Plows. 
LARGE assortment can be found at the State Agricultural 
Warehouse. LONGETT & GRIFFING, 
A 
June 1—It 
25 Cliff Street, New-York. 
A Valuable Farm for Sale, 
C ONTAINING 400 acres of excellent land, 260 of which is well 
improved. There are on the premises a good Dwelling-house, 
■Carriage-house, 15 good Barns, with stone basements under four of 
them, for stabling; an excellent Orchard of grafted fruit; is well 
adapted to grain or grass, and can easily be harvested by machinery. 
Said farm is situated one mile south of Caroline Centre, Tompkins 
county, N. Y., and within a short distance of several good markets. 
Terms, $30 per acre, one half can remain on security if desired. 
June 1—It.* T. M. BOYER, Caroline Centre, N. Y. 
MORGAN HORSES. 
O NE Black Hawk Horse six years old, and one of the Morgan 
and Messenger stock, four years old this spring, will stand the 
ensuing season {for a limited number of mares,) at the farm of Moses 
Lyman, two miles souih-west from Goshen Village. They are both 
superior horses, possessing great bone and muscle. Their color, a 
beautiful black. 
Breeders of horses are invited to call and judge for themselves. 
SILAS BENEDICT, .Tr. 
Goshen, Connecticut, June 1, 1852—2t.* 
THE ORIGINAL BLACK HAWK. 
T HIS celebrated horse will stand this season at the stable of the 
subscriber, in Bridport, Addison County, Vermont. 
To the Patrons of Black Hawk. —It is proposed by the owner, that 
the horse shall serve a limited number of mares for this season—and 
those who would like to secure the services of the horse, will please 
send to the agent their names, (by letter or otherwise,) as those send¬ 
ing first, wilfbe first served. 
Good keeping will be provided for mares from a distance—and all 
accidents , escapes and thefts , will be at the risk of the owner. 
N. B—Terms for the use of said horse will be, for the season, $40, 
payable in cash or satisfactory notes, on demand, with interest; 
and all demands for past services, of Black Hawk, and Post Bop 
Morgan, must be immediately paid to David Hill, who is alone au¬ 
thorised to settle the same. D. EDGAR HILL, Agent. 
Bridport, Addison Co., Vt., June 1, 1852—2t. 
Kell’s Improved Horse Powers and Threshers. 
W HITE Sc PRENTISS, successors to Philip H. Kells, would 
respectfully inform the public that ihey are now manufactur¬ 
ing Horse Powers, Thrashing Machines, Sec., with the valuable im¬ 
provements made by Philip H. Kells, and solicit the call of such as 
wish to purchase single or double RAILWAY HORSE POWERS, 
SEPARATORS, OVER OR UNDER SHOT THRASHING 
MACHINES, of the latest and most approved construction, and of 
the best workmanship and materials. From their enlarged and im¬ 
proved facilities for carrying on the business the subscribers are con¬ 
fident they can supply customers with as good work, and on as libe¬ 
ral terms, for cash, as any other establishment in this state. 
Orders from any part of this or other states, will be immediately at¬ 
tended to, and promptly supplied. Hudson, June 1, 1852—3t.* 
The Columbia Agricultural Machine Shop, 
Chatham Four Corners, Columbia co ., New-York. 
F ARMERS take notice, and examine the latest Patent Improved 
Railroad Chain Horse Power, for which a Patent was granted 
March 2d, 1852. 
The subscriber having spent a great deal of time and money in 
making improvements on the above Power, which will add to its du¬ 
rability and the farmer’s interest; at the same lime being perfectly 
simple and the wear equally distributed among the working parts, 
and the friction reduced by so doing, the wear is less on any one part. 
The subscriber having been in the Horse Power and Threshing 
Machine business since 1S38, and from the experience he has had, 
flatters himself that he will be able lo give satisfaction to all who may 
lender him their patronage. He will also manufacture 
Ploughs, Cultivators, Hay and Straw Cutters, 
to work both by hand and horse power, and will make MORTISING 
MACHINES for Carpenter’s use, SAW MILLS for Farmers and 
Railroad use. 
[CT^ All persons desirous of procuring Horse Power and Threshing 
Machines would do well to call and examine my improved power 
and Under Shot Thresher, with Revolving Separator, before purchas¬ 
ing elsewhere. 
P. S.—Terms of Sale, Cash; and all machines made and sold by 
me are warranted to give satisfaction or may be returned after a 
reasonable time for trial, and the purchase monev refunded. 
THEODORE SHARP, 
Jur.e 1—It. Chatham Four Corners. 
McCormick’s Reaping and Mowing Machine. 
Washington, April 10, 1852. 
I N offering my Reaping and Mowing Machine to the farmers of the 
country for the next harvest, from the many flattering notices 
that have been taken of it during the past year, by the press ge¬ 
nerally, it is necessary to add but little in relation to its merits at this 
time. In addition to the “ Great Medal” awarded by the “ Council 
of Chairmen of the Great Exhibition of all Nations,” in London— 
the award made after two trials with Hussey’s machine, (and one 
made W'ith an English Machine, made on the plan of Hussey’s,—one 
made in cutting heavy green wheat, and the other in cutting ripe 
wheat in a fair condition for harvesting—the first premiums or medals 
of the Slate Agricultural Societies of Wisconsin, Michigan, New- 
York, and Pennsylvania, and of the Franklin Institute of Philadel¬ 
phia, have been awarded for the same during the last fall; and also 
the gold medal of the “ Chicago Mechanics’ Institute,” for the “ best 
reaping and mowing machine,” after a trial by ilseommittee in cut¬ 
ting prairie grass , in competition with Ruggs and Danford’s. It is 
only necessary to add, that this machine has been considerably im¬ 
proved during the last summer, and is now warranted to operate as 
well in cutting grass as grain—the additional mowing attachment, 
with a separate sickle, and some other extras, only costing $30, or 
$25 if paid in cash. As a further admonition both to infringers and 
farmers , I have to say that while Seymour Sc Morgan are going on 
to manufacture more reapers, they have made no provision to pay the 
judgment against them for $17,306; and another suit for infringe¬ 
ment in the manufacture of five hundred reapers since the commence¬ 
ment of the first, is about to be brought against them—and that, if 
they fail to pay the damages, the purchasers are not only liable, but 
may at any time, and will be sued for the same. These machines are 
not only improved in construction, but are being manufactured in a 
style commensurate with their extended reputation, and more expen¬ 
sively than ever before, being determined that that reputation shall 
be sustained. The price of the Reaper alone, as heretofore, is $105 
in cash, or $110, part cash and part on time, delivered in Buffalo or 
Rochester. And it is warranted, as usual, to cut one and a half acres 
of grain per hour; and the mowing machine one acre per hour, and 
on smooth land to do the cutting as well as is done by ordinary mow¬ 
ing. Mowing attachments for old reapers, being more expensively 
constructed, will cost $55, as heretofore. C. H. McCORMICK. 
June 1—It. 
The Waterbary Morgan Stock Company, 
H AVING procured two of the purest blooded MORGAN STALL¬ 
IONS, for the improvement of Stock in this vicinity, offer the 
services of these horses for the coming season. 
GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN will be five years old the 10th 
of June, 1852; was sired by Old Green Mountain Morgan, and he by 
Old Gifford Morgan; his dam was sired by Old Sherman Morgan. 
His color is a beautiful dapple chestnut. 
GIFFORD MORGAN will be four years old the 3d day of Sep¬ 
tember next; was sired by Old Gifford Morgan ; his dam Lady Wal¬ 
pole, was sired by Post Boy, and he by Old Sherman Morgan, 
Green Mountain Morgan and Gifford Morgan, will stand at the sta¬ 
ble of Col. R. Welton, in Waterbury Center, for the season. 
TERMS—$10 to insure with foal. Mares disposed of before the 
usual lime of foaling, will be considered in foal, and charged accord¬ 
ingly. COL. R. WELTON, Agent. 
June 1, 1852—It * 
United States Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, 
JOHN MAYHER, & CO, 
No. 197 and 550 Water Street, New-York. 
rpHE subscribers solicit the attention of the public to the large and 
JL varied assortment of Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, 
Field and Garden Seeds, which they have constantly on hand and 
offer for sale at the lowest prices, and on the best terms. Among 
which may be found the following, viz: 
PLOWS of every size and pattern nowin use, and adapted to every 
kind of soil, and different modes of culture. Also the genuine Eagle 
D. and F. Plows, which have always taken the premium wherever 
tried or tested. 
HARROWS, Geddes, Scotch, Triangular, and square harrows of 
different sizes. 
FIELD and GARDEN ROLLERS, with cast iron sections of one 
and two feet, and can be easily arranged on a shaft for any desired 
width. 
CULTIVATORS—Thirty different kinds and sizes, wire and 
wrought iron, and steel teeth. 
SEED SOWERS, a great variety for man and horse power, that 
will plant all kinds of seed, at any required distance, apart. 
CORN SHELLERS—Single and double, to be worked by man 
or other power; also a new style recently got up, that exceeds all oth¬ 
ers in use. 
STRAW CUTTERS, with spiral, straight, and circular knives. 
HORSE POWERS—Endless chain and sweep powers, made of 
wood, wrought and cast iron. 
THRESHERS—Of all styles and sizes, with or without Separa¬ 
tors. 
GRAIN MILLS, with cast iron and steel plates; also Burr Stone 
M ills, to be worked by man or horse power. 
Among our assortment may be found every article necessary for the 
Farm, Plantation and Garden, such as hoes, rakes, spades, shovels, 
scythes, snathes, grain cradles, hay and manure forks, ox yokes and 
bows, See. Ac. Connected with our establishment, we have a large 
Machine Shop and Tron Foundry, employing upwards of one bundl ed 
and fifty hands, where we are prepared to make, to order any kind of 
implements in our line. JOHN MAYHER & CO., 
May 1—tf. 197 Water Street, New-York. 
