262 
THE CULTIVATOR, 
July, 
^MANUFACTURER ' 
OF 
PITTS’ PATENT SEPARATOR 
AND 
DOUBLE PINION HORSE POWER. 
O WING to the increased demand, and being desirous of 
locating at a convenient point for shipping, I have re¬ 
moved to Buffalo, N. Y., and have erected a large establish¬ 
ment for the purpose of manufacturing the above celebrat¬ 
ed Machines, for threshing and cleaning grain at one ope¬ 
ration. 
This is the same Machine that has stood, and now stands, 
unsurpassed by any Machine in existence for the above pur¬ 
pose. It has been exhibited at nearly all the State and 
County Agricultural Fairs throughout the United States, and 
always received the first ’premium. 
The Machine has recently been much improved, enlarg¬ 
ed, and rendered more substantial in all its parts. I there¬ 
fore offer it to Farmers of the different wheat growing dis¬ 
tricts, to be all I claim for it, viz: the best Machine for 
threshing and cleaning grain, now in existence. 
I also manufacture Pitt’s Improved Endless Chain Two 
Horse Power and Separator—also Pitt’s Cora and Cob Mill, for grinding feed for stock. 
My Horse Powers and Separators are all warranted to be a better article than can be purchased at any other shop—and if they do 
not, on trial, prove to be so, I will take them off the hands of the purchasers at the price they may pay me for them. 
P. S.—The Patent #ight on the Separator has recently been extended for a further term of seven years, and all infringements on 
said right will be dealt with according to law. JOHN A. PITTS. 
Buffalo, N. Y., July 1, 1852—tf. 
GARDEN ENGINE. 
T HIS cut represents a Gar¬ 
den Engine, devised and 
manufactured by us, which 
we feel justified in commend¬ 
ing to the Trade and public, 
as a very neat combination of 
usefulness and convenience. 
It can be moved and man¬ 
aged by one man for all the 
purposes of its intention, as 
easily as a wheel barrow, and 
will be found highly useful in 
not only supplying Gardens, 
and Nurseries with regu ar 
showers in times of drouth, 
but also for showering trees 
and plants, and for the des¬ 
truction of worms, which 
may be made effectual by an 
admixture of Sulphur with 
the water. 
For washing Side-walks 
also, and Windows, and for 
the extinguishment of Fires, 
it presents additional claims; 
and rightly considered, may 
be regarded as a most indis¬ 
pensable article of usefulness 
and security. 
The box will contain about 
50 gallons of water, is placed 
on Cast Iron Wheels, with 
handles, as represented in the 
Cut, and the Pump will throw 
water about 70 feet, in a hor- 
rizontal direction, and 40 feet 
high. 
C, the end of the spout on 
the hose, has a thread, upon 
which the sprinkler A, is se¬ 
cured at the extremity B , 
when used for showering; 
and the whole we have no he¬ 
sitation in commending as 
a truly useful and successful 
arrangement. 
Orders respectfully solicited. 
DOWNS & CO. 
Seneca Falls, N. Y., 1852—It. 
[Cr* We also make a great variety of Force and Suction Pumps, which dealers are invited to examine— and upon their application will 
send Circulars. 
Kell’s Improved Horse Powers and Threshers. 
W HITE & PRENTISS, successors to Philip H. Kells, would 
respectfully inform the public that they are now manufactur¬ 
ing Horse Powers, Thrashing Machines, & c., 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.* 
T HE Tranasctions of the New-York State Agricultural Society, 
vols. 1 to 9, for sale at the Office of “The Cultivator,” price 
$1 per vol. 
A First Class Dairy Farm lor Sale. 
M Y farm of 320 acres, four miles south of the village of Oxford, 
Chenango county, N. Y., and near the Chenango Canal. 250 
acres are under high cultivation, durably fenced, and well and per¬ 
manently watered. The remainder is well timbered. It has a large 
two story mansion, five large barns, and sheds and out houses, in 
good repair. The soil is deep and of superior quality. It is admira¬ 
bly adapted for a dairy, or for grazing and grain; has a fine orchard 
of choice grafted fruit; and for profit, health, and beauty of location, 
cannot be surpassed. It is fully supplied with farming tools, and 
about fifty head of cows and young stock, all or any of which may 
be had with the farm. The New-York and Erie Railroad furnishes 
ample facilities for forwarding produce to the New-York market at 
all seasons, and the route of the contemplated Albany and Binghamp- 
ton railway, passes within a few miles of the farm. The farm can be 
conveniently divided. Price low—title perfect. Terms most easy. 
G. VAN DER LYN, 
May 1,1S52—tf. Oxford, N. Y. 
