1852 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
261 
BADGER’S PATENT HORSE POWERS, 
Uundershot Threshers and Separators, Circular 
AND CROSS CUT SAWS Ac. 
M anufactured at Fly creek, Otsego Co., n. y., by e. 
W. BADGER, and for sale, at Wholesale and Retail, at 
prices that cannot fail to please. 
The attention of Farmers is especially called to the simple 
Mechanical arrangement of the above Machine. It contains 
only about one-third as many wheels or rollers, (as most others 
now manufactured,) and those turn slowly, on small cast steel 
bearings, creating but little friction, consequently more power 
and durability. The revolving platform is so constructed that any 
farmer with his own tools, can take off and replace the woods 
when worn out, without the assistance of a practical mechanic. 
The best evidence of the value and superiority of the above 
Machines, the Manufacturer can offer, is, that his establishment 
has been in constant and successful operation the past eight years, 
and there has never been a single machine returned or condemn¬ 
ed, and there are hundreds that will testify to their value and use¬ 
fulness. The Undershot Thresher, it is acknowledged, has no 
equal, and taken in connection with the most simple and efficient 
grain separator that has ever been invented, does not require more 
power than the common Overshot Threshers alone. The Circular 
Saw Mill has given universal satisfaction, being in use on most of the Railroads in the country, where constant service requires strength 
and durability. Every Machine is warranted, and we fear no competition in Threshing and separating any kind of £pin, or sawing wood. 
Fly Creek, Otsego Co., N. Y., June 1, 1852—It. 
Green-House Glazing. 
T HE undersigned having had considerable experience in glazing 
sashes, now offer their services to the public; work done either 
by the day or by the job, and warranted to give satisfaction. The 
most satisfactory reference can be given as to workmanship, &c. 
Address, BLAKESLEE & BAILEY, 
July 1—It. Waterbury, Connecticut. 
LOOK HERE. 
F OR SALE, a comfortable and healthy home, a farm of 251 acres 
in Loudon co., Virginia. Price $3,000. One hundred and fifty 
acres cleared, in five fields. Good grass and wheat land. Six miles 
from Mannassa and Alexandria Railroad, 28 from latter place. The 
Timber and Tan-bark alone is worth the price asked. For further 
particulars address, (post-paid,) Dr. WILLIAM LANPHIER, Alex¬ 
andria, Virginia. July 1—It.* 
A Small Farm for Sale. 
T HE subscriber, having business which calls him elsewhere, will 
sell on reasonable terms, the homestead occupied by him, situat¬ 
ed in the town of Schodack, Rensselaer Co., a short distance from the 
Hudson River and Hudson River Railroad. 
The farm consists of 28 acres of land, under good improvement, 
with choice fruit of various kinds—flower garden, & c., tastefully laid 
out. The dwelling is of brick, 30 by 32 feet, with two parlors, din¬ 
ing rooms, bed rooms, pantries and clothes presses in abundance, to¬ 
gether with brick kitchen and wood-house—with two large brick cis¬ 
terns, for domestic and barn purposes, besides a well of pure water. 
Also, bam, corn-house, stable, cow-house, henery, piggery, &c., &c. 
An examination of the premises will satisfy any man that it is second 
to none in the town. The terms of sale will be one half down— 
the other half may remain for a term of years. For particulars ad¬ 
dress the subscriber, at Castleton, Rens. Co., N. Y. 
July 1—It * L. G. HOFFMAN. 
Morgan Horses. 
Waterbury, Vt., June 5,1852. 
L. Tucker —Sir: We are so often receiving letters making in¬ 
quiries respecting the Gifford Morgan stock, whether we have any 
on hand, &c., that I shall esteem it a privilege to answer through the 
Cultivator, as that circulates so widely, it will answer many at the 
same time. Yours, C. & C. H. BLODGETT. 
Dear Sir —We have six colts by old Gifford Morgan,—four Stal¬ 
lions, viz: one four years old this season, one three years, one two 
years, and one yearling. The oldest two are chestnut color, the two 
younger are mahogany bay. The dam of the first by old Woodbury 
Morgan—the dam of the second by the General Hibbard—the 
third and fourth, from our Miss Floyd, a colt of Green Mountain 
Morgan, and a Messenger mare, and she is also the dam of Ackly 
and Gilbert’s Morgan Chief, now five years old, of East Hamilton, 
N. Y. We have two Alleys, viz: Clara Fisher, four years old next 
August, which we last season sent, with Miss Floyd, to the celebrated 
“Black Hawk Morgan,” and we hope, from so'fine a cross, to get 
some good stock. The other filly. Lady Gale, is two years old, from 
the dam of the pacing gelding “ Hero,” sold by us a year ago, and 
now owned by McMann of New-York city, making time in 2.14. 
The oldest filly sorrel, the youngest dapple chestnut. We also have 
one bay two year old filly, by Major Gifford, owned by Mr. Mason, 
of Penn Yan, N. Y. ’ 
These seven colts are all very fine, promising to do honor to the 
noble race of Morgan horses, but we will describe definitely, the four 
3 7 ear old Stallion only. He is 14 hands high, short back, long hip, 
broad across the loin, well spread stifle,—low close jointed—flat, 
broad, clean, sinewy limbs. Up well forward, with fine intelligent 
countenance and small ears, a chestnut color, with no white. A 
short sharp gait, and in all respects as closely resembling the old 
Gifford, as any colt that can be produced. Will make a good ten 
hundred horse for size and value. Truly yours, 
C. & C. H. BLODGETT. 
To P. C. Johnson, Esq., of Cincinnati, Ohio. July 1—It.* 
E MERY & CO.’S Horse Powers and Threshers, for sale at Ma¬ 
nufacturer’s Prices, by RALPH & CO., 23 Fulton Street, New- 
York. _ May 1—3t. 
W HEELER’S Horse Powers, Threshers and Separators, for sale 
at Manufacturer’s Prices, at the Union Agricultural Ware¬ 
house and Seedstore, 23 Fulton Street, near Fulton Market, New- 
York. ___ ' _ May 1—3t. 
S UBSOIL PLOWS, recently improved by Prof. J. J. Mapes, to¬ 
gether with an assortment of the most approved Plows for Sword, 
Stubble, and New Land—also Side Hill and Double Mould-board 
Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, &c., for sale at the Union Agricultural 
Ware House and Seed Store, RALPH & CO., 23 Fulton 
May 1—3t. Street, New-York, near Fulton Market. 
F AN MILLS, Grain Cradles, Scythes, Field and Garden Rollers. 
Horse Rakes, Seed Sowers, Road Scrapers, Straw Cutters, with 
an assortment of Agricultural Implements, and Horticultural tools. 
For sale by RALPH Sc CO., 
May 1—3t. No. 23 Fulton street, New-York. 
STOVES. 
T HE subscribers are prepared to furnish dealers with a full as¬ 
sortment of PARLOR and COOKING STOVES for coal and 
wood, on liberal terms. 
Circulars giving particulars can be had on application. 
JAGGER, TREADWELL & PERRY, 
Eagle Foundry, No. 110 Beaver st., Albany, N. Y. 
May 1,1852—6t. 
WATER WHEELS. 
T HE subscribers are making with success, Jagger’s improved 
FRENCH TURBINE WATER WHEEL. 
Tables showing the power and capacity of the same can be had on 
application. JAGGER, TREADWELL & PERRY, 
Eagle Foundry and Machine Shop, 
May 1, 1852—6t. No. 110 Beaver st., Albany, N. Y. 
PERUVIAN GUANO 
A ND other Fertilizers. Several hundred tons of first qualily of 
Peruvian Guano, constantly on hand for sale. 
Also, BONE DUST, PLASTER OF PARIS and POUDRETTE. 
A. B. ALLEN & CO., 189 and 191, • 
Water-st., New-York. 
Jan. 1—tf. 
Kinderhook Wool Depot. 
T HE subscribers continue the business ofreceiving and selling wool 
on commission. Several years experience, an extended acquain¬ 
tance with Manufacturers, and increased facilities for storing and 
making advances on wool, will enable them, it is believed, to give 
satisfaction to those who may favor them with consignments. 
All who desire it, can have their clips kept separate. 
Their charges for receiving, sorting, and selling, will be one and 
a half cents per POUND, and insurance at the rate of 25 cents on 
$100 worth of wool for each term of three months and under. 
Kinderkook, June 1,1852—3t. H. BLANCHARD & CO. 
Clarke’s Elcelsior Churn, 
AF various forms and sizes, will be furnished to dairymen, through- 
vJ out the United Stales, at prices ranging from $2 50 to $10. The 
sizes generally preferred, with iron axles, crank and gearing, will he 
delivered at Utica, for Canal or Railroad, at $7.00 and $10 each. No 
extra charge is made for the perfect tempering apparatus which goes 
with every Excelsior Churn. Three or more thirty gallon milk 
churns in one frame, for horse power, is offered at about $5 per cy¬ 
linder. Orders from distant places should enclose payment. Agents 
wanted to sell slate and county rights. Circulars giving full infor¬ 
mation, terms to agents, fee, will be sent gratuitously to all who ap¬ 
ply at any time post-paid, to the proprietor. GEO B. CLARKE, 
June 1, 1852—2t.* Leonardsville, Madison Co., N. Y 
