1852 
THE CULTIVATOR 
391 
Superphosphate of Lime. 
T HE GENUINE ARTICLE, manufactured by Professor Mapes, 
also C. Deburg’s No. 1—with printed directions for their use, in 
bags of 150 pounds each. Farmers and Gardeners will do well to 
apply to US) as we keep none but the genuine unadulterated article. 
A. B. ALLEN A CO., 189 and 191, 
Water-st., New-York. 
Oct. 1—tf._ 
Super Phosphate of Lime, 
F OR farming purposes, put up in bags of 150 lbs. each. For sale 
by * JOHN MAYIIER A CO. 
Sept. 1—tf. __ No. 197 Water Street, New-York. 
United States Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, 
No. 197 Water Street , New- York. 
T HE subscribers solicit the attention of the public to the large and 
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. 
Aug. 1—tf. _ JOHN MAYHER A CO. 
Hay aud Straw Cutters, 
O F all styles and sizes, for cutting Hay, Straw, or Cornstalks; for 
sale at the United States Agricultural Warehouse and Seed 
Store, No. 197 Water Street, N. Y. JOHN MAYHER A CO. 
Sept. 1—tf. 
Seed Wheat. 
G OLDEN Australian, Mediterranean, White Flint,Canada, Black 
Sea, Soul’s, in bags or barrels. For sale at the United States 
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, No. 197 Water Street. 
New-York. JOHN MAYHER A CO. 
Sept. 1—tf.___ 
EMERY & CO.’s 
Improved Horse Power. Thrashers and Separators. 
T HE undersigned have been appointed sole agents for the sale of 
Emery’s new patent Improved Horse Tower, Thrashers and 
Separators in the city of New-York. The State Agricultural Ware¬ 
house is the only Depot where this superior power "can be had. As 
many powers are represented as Emery’s patent, to avoid impositions, 
be careful to observe that the name of Emery A Co , is cast in full 
on every link of chain and the wheel hub. 
LONGETT A GRTFFING. 
July 1—tf. 25 Cliff street, New-York. 
Horse Powers, Threshers and Separators. 
Endless Chain Powers 
O F all kinds ever made, for one and two horses, also cast iron 
Sweep Powers, for one to four horses. Threshers and Separa¬ 
tors to match the above. JOHN MAYHER & CO., 
United States Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, 
Sept. 1—tf. _ No. 197 Water Street, New-York. 
Trees, Plants and Shrubs 
S HOULD be transplanted South in the fall. Orders supplied from 
the best nurseries, at their prices. A. B. ALLEN A CO., 
Oct. 1, 1852—tf. 189 and 191 Water st., New-York. 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees. 
T HE subscribers would beg leave to give notice to dealers and 
others purchasing Pear Trees, that their stock is remarkably 
well grown this season, and Mull be very strong and fine for the fall 
salps, and is as extensive a collection of saleable trees as can be 
found at any other nursery in the county. The collection groMui on 
quince stock is also very fine. 
The stock of Apple Trees will also be very large this fall, in lots 
to suit purchasers. 
Plums—a general assortment of most of the leading kinds. 
Cherries, Apricots, Peaches, Grapevines, Gooseberries, Currants, 
with other small Fruits, at the lowest market prices. 
Ornamental Trees, being also grown extensively, can be furnished 
by the hundred at very reasonable rates—European Linden, Moun¬ 
tain Ash, Scotch Elms, English Elms, Horse Chestnuts, with a good 
collection of Roses, Ac. Catalogues will be forwarded to all appli¬ 
cants. WILSON, THORBURN A TELLER, 
Oct. 1—2t. Nurserymen, No. 492 Broadway, Albany. 
ANDRE LEROY, Nurseryman at Angers, France, 
H ONORARY and Corresponding member of the principal Horti¬ 
cultural Societies of the United States, and of Europe, begs 
leave to inform his friends, and all the nurserymen of the U* ion in ge¬ 
neral, that he lias made large preparations, and has now on hand a con¬ 
siderable stock of all the finest Evergreen Seedlings, Roses, Fruit 
and Ornamental Trees, Ac., Ac., most suitable for the American 
markets. The experience of several years of putting up large or¬ 
ders for the United States, enables him to flatter himself that he has 
now all the necessary knowledge to give full satisfaction, and to as¬ 
sure the delivery in good order, of all the trees, Ac., ordered. 
He also begs to inform all nurserymen who have not already re- 
cived the Supplement for 1852, to his Catalouge of 1851. that it can 
be obtained free of any charge, at his agent’s office, M.Ed. Bossange, 
138 Pearl-Street, New-York, who will also attend to forward all or¬ 
ders sent to him, and to pass through the custom house, and to reship 
all goods ordered, without any delay, and with the greatest care. 
Address M. ANDRE LEROY, Angers. Fiance, 
Care of M. Ed. Bossange, 138 Pearl-Street N. Y. Oct. 1—3t. 
Albany Drain Tile Works. 
No 60 Lancaster Street—West of Medical College , Albany. 
T HE subscriber has now on hand, Draining Tile of the following 
descriptions. Prices reduced. 
Horse Shoe Tile. 
51 inch Rise, or 4£ inch Calibre,.$18 00 pr. 1000. 
4£ “ 3£ “ '. 15 00 “ 
3j “ “ 2f « . 12 00 “ 
Sole Tile. 
4£ inch Rise, or 3i inch Calibre,.$18 00 pr. 1000. 
3£ “ « 2f “ '. 12 00 “ 
These Tile are over one foot in length, and are so formed as to ad¬ 
mit water at every joint, draining land from 12 to 20 feet each side of 
the drain—being the cheapest and most durable article used. 
Tile sufficiently large for drains around dwellings, at $4 and $S pr. 
100 pieces. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. 
Albany, April 1, 1852—tf. JOHN GOTT. 
New and Important Insurance. 
Northern N. York Live Stock Ins. Co., Plattsburgh, N. Y. 
I NCORPORATED by the Legislature of the Stale of NeM'-York, 
July. 1851. Horses, Cattle, and all kinds of Live Stock insured 
against Death, by the combined risks of Fire, Water. Accidents, Dis¬ 
eases, Ac CAPITAL, $50,000. 
GEORGE MOORE, Plattsburgh, Sec'y. 
I. C. Mix, Fort Ann, Gen. Agent. 
October 13, 1851. 
This company are now organized and ready to receive applica¬ 
tions for insurance. It is confidently believed that the owners of va¬ 
luable animals will avail themselves of the advantages offered by this 
mode of protection. If fire, life and marine insurances are proper 
and expedient, so is live stock insurance: the reasons for insurance 
are equally applicable to all. 
For terms please apply to Company’s Agents. 
Plattsburgh, July 1—tf. 
For Sale. 
O NE of the most desirable farms in the Chenango Valley, 2 miles 
from the village of Oxford, containing 220 acres—river flat— 
grain land, paslure, woodland, and orcharding. A large and conve¬ 
nient dwelling house, Uvo large barns, with sheds and out-houses— 
M r atered by the Chenango River—a creek on which there is a saw 
mill, and by never failing springs. On it are more than 700 rods of 
stone wall. Persons wishing to purchase are desired to look at the 
crops and stock on the farm. Enquire of JOHN TRACY, Oxford, 
N. Y. Oct. 1, 1852—3t. 
FOR SALE, 
K rt EWES and a feM r Bucks from my flock, the M’ool of which 
Ov* has sold, for the last three years, for forty-seven cents a pound, 
and averaged from three and one half to three and three-fourth pounds 
per head. 
For furlher particulars, address the subscriber at his residence, 
Canaan Centre, Columbia county, N. Y.. or Blanchard and Burt 
of the Wool Depot, Kinderhook. DANIEL S. CURTIS. 
Canaan Centre, Aug. 1, 1852—tf. 
Valuable Farm for Sale. 
T HE subscriber offers for sale four hundred and fifty acres of land, 
being a part of his homestead, and comprising two hundred acres 
of as desirable land as any in Addison county—lying on the main 
road four miles north ofVergennes on the border of Lake Champlain, 
and one mile from the Railroad Stalion. It is under good cultivation, 
and furnished .with commodious buildings. The remaining 250 acres 
is M’ood land ; a portion of it covered with a heavy groM'th of hem¬ 
lock and other valuable timber, and the remainder with the best quality 
of wood for fuel. The property will be sold together or in parcels. 
Postpaid inquiries promptly responded to. 
ROW’D T. ROBINSON, 
Aug. 1—tf. Ferrisburgh, Addison co., Vt. 
A First Class Dairy Farm tor 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 M T ell and per¬ 
manently watered. The remainder is M’ell timbered. It has a large 
Im’o 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 M-ith farming tools, and 
about fifty head of cows and young stock, all or any of which may 
be had M'ith 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, 1852—tf. Oxford, N. Y. 
THE CULTIVATOR 
Is published on the first of each month, at Albany , N. Y., by 
LUTHER TUCKER, PROPRIETOR. 
SI per Ann—7 Copies for $5—15 for $10. 
