390 
THE CULTIVATOR. Not- 
Fruit and Shade Trees. 
F OR sale at Mount Ida Nursery , Troy, N. Y., a choice variety of 
Fruit Trees, comprising Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, and 
Cherries, of the most approved kinds, i 
Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Grapevines and Strawber¬ 
ries, of the choicest varieties. 
Also a good variety of shade trees, consisting of Scotch Elm, Eng¬ 
lish Sycamore, Linden, Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash, Larch, Oak, 
&c. Evergreen, Privet, and Buckthorn, for Hedges. 
Rhubarb and Asparagus Plants, &c. Catalogues and other infor¬ 
mation can be had of the Nurseryman. JOSEPH CALDWELL. 
Troy, Nov. 1, 1852—It. 
A Farmer and his Wile 
Sausage Cutter. 
T HE general configuration of this machine will be understood 
from the engraving above. It will cut one hundred lbs. of meat 
per hour, and the knives are so arranged as to have a continuous ac¬ 
tion. The machine, as represented above, is open, but when shut, 
forms an inner cylinder through which runs the cylinder of pegs, ope¬ 
rating against a spiral of knives. The meat is made finer or coars¬ 
er, according to the rapidity with which it is fed. Price, wood frames, 
with one set of knives, $5—with two set of knives. S3. Iron frame 
$4. For sale by LONGETT & GRIFFING, 
Nor. 1—3t. No. 25 Cliff Street, New-York. 
Agricultural Implements. 
STRAW AND STALK CUTTERS—of all patterns. 
CORN Mil JiS—both of Iron and Burr Stone. 
CORN AND COB CRUSHERS—of Beals’, Nichols’and Sin¬ 
clair’s make. 
ROAD SCRAPERS—of several patterns. 
FANNING MILLS—of all the best makers. 
SAUSAGE STUFFERS AND CUTTERS—of all patterns. 
VEGETABLE OR ROOT CUTTERS—of approved kinds. 
CORN SHELLERS—for hand and horse power. 
VEGETABLE BOILERS—of Moil’s and Bent’s patterns. 
GARDEN AND WHEEL BARROWS—of iron and wood. 
HAY AND COTTON PRESSES—Bullock’s patent. 
BRICK MACHINES—of Hall’s and other makers. 
WAGONS AND CARTS. 
PLOWS—of Prouty & Mears, Centre Draft, and Rich’s Iron Beam. 
PLOWS—Eagle, Massachusetts make, and Minor & Hortons. 
For sale at the State Agricultural Warehouse, No. 25 Cliff-Street, 
New-York. Nov. 1—tf. 
Superphospate of Lime. 
T HE genuine article, manufactured by C. Deburg, in bags of 150 
pounds each. The subscribers have made a contract for a large 
quantity, and are now prepared to supply any demand. Farmers and 
gardeners would do well to call on us before purchasing elsewhere, 
as we are now able to sell for a less price than heretofore offered. 
Every bag is branded C. Deburg. Extra No. 1. 
Nov. l—tf. LONGETT & GRIFFING, 
State Agricultural Warehouse, No. 25 Cliff Street. New-York. 
New-York Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store. 
W E have constantly on hand, the most extensive assortment of 
the best and latest improved Agricultural and Horticultural Im¬ 
plements, and Field and Garden Seeds, ever offered for sale in the 
United States, embracing every Implement, Machine, or Seed desi¬ 
rable for the Planter, Farmer, or Gardener. Also Guauo, Bone 
Dust, Poudrette, Plaster of Paris, and Super Phosphate of Lime. 
Durham, and other improved breeds of Cattle and Sheep. 
A. B. ALLEN & CO. 
Nov. 1, 1852—tf. 189 and 191 Water St., New-York. 
Important to Farmers. 
I T is generally conceded by all intelligent Farmers, that cutting the 
food for cattle will save about from 25 to 30 per cent. Berlholf’s 
Oblique Rotary Corn Stalk, Hay and Straw Cutter, is conceded by 
all that have used them, to be far superior to any other, as it destroys 
all hard substances in the stalk, leaving it soft and easily eaten. It 
turns very easy, and is not liable to get out of order, and with care 
will last an age. It has been awarded four First Premiums and a 
Silver Medal, by the American Institute, For further particulars, 
address, (post-paid,) the Patentee, FI. W. BERTHOLF, Sugar Loaf, 
Orange County, N. Y., or LONGETT & GRIFFING. 25 Cliff St., 
New-York, who are agents. Patent Rights for sale. Nov. 1—3t. 
New®York State Agricultural Works. 
W HEELER, MELICK & CO , will at the shortest notice, fill 
all orders for Machines made by them, among which are their 
Double and Single Horse Powers, and Overshot Threshers and Sepa- 
tors; Combined Threshers and Winnowers; Circular Saw Mills; 
Clover-Hullers; Horse Powers geered for churning; Feed Cutters 
for Horse Power, &c , fee. 
The scarcity of fodder which prevails in many parts of the coun¬ 
try, in consequence of the present dry season, induces them to call the 
especial attention of farmers to their 
Wheeler’s Pennsylvania Feed Cutter, 
As being peculiarly adapted to this emergency. 
This Machine is made expressly for Horse Power use and is very 
strong and substantial. In Pennsylvania it is used chiefly for cutting 
corn stalks, although it cuts straw and hay equally well, and will cut 
from half inch to two inches in length. It is simple and compact, 
having four plain, straight knives, which are attached in such a man¬ 
ner that they may be taken off and ground, and then replaced, with¬ 
out producing the least variation. All the wearing parts are made so 
that they can be adjusted by means of screws, with a common 
wrench, and any person can keep the Machine in the most perfect 
order. In cutting corn stalks they are crushed between slrong iron 
feed rolls, and being cut short, the coarse stalks are split into small 
pieces, which reduces the whole to very fine feed. They are capa¬ 
ble. with one horse, of cutting 150 bushels per hour. Price $28. 
WHEELER, MELICK fc CO., 
Albany, Nov. 1—It. Corner of Liberty and Hamilton Sts. 
THE OHIO FARMER, 
AND MECHANIC’S ASSISTANT, 
Edited and Published in Cleveland Ohio , by Thomas Brown. 
A FAMILY Newspaper, devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, 
Mechanic Arts. Liieralure Domestic Economy, Social Improve¬ 
ment, and General Intelligence. 
The Wholesale and Retail Prices of all the leading articles bought 
and sold in the NEW-YORK, CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI and 
PITTSBURGH Markets, are also accurately reported each -week. 
The Farmer is one of the largest, and is acknowledged by all who 
are acquainted with it, lo be one of the best Agricultural Newspa¬ 
pers in the United States. 
Sample Copies will be sent to any part of the United States, if the 
request be made of the Publisher, by letter, post-paid. 
Terms. —Single Subscribers $2.00. Clubs of two or more, $1.50 
each— invariably in advance. 
A limited number of advertisements will be inserted in the Farmer 
at the rate of $1.00 per square, (ten lines or less,) for the first inser¬ 
tion, and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. 
THOS. BROWN, Publisher, 
Merchant’s’ Exchange. Cleveland, Ohio. 
Cleveland, Nov. 1,1852—3t 
