1853. 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
39 
CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. 
THE DOLLAR NEWSPAPER, PHILADELPHIA, 
AGRICULTURAL SUBJECTS, 
I S afforded to single subscribers at One Dollar per year. 
This paper is now ten years old, and has a larger paying 
subscription list, than any other family paper in the United 
States. It is printed on a large imperial sheet, with fair type, 
and contains as much reading as the largest of the two dol¬ 
lar weeklies. The great aim of its publishers is to make it 
an entertaining, as well as an instructive family companion. 
To this end a large amount of literary talent has been enlist¬ 
ed in its behalf, and the 
BEST STORIES AND POETRY 
that reach the public through the newspaper press, are pub¬ 
lished in the “Newspaper.” In the matter of NEWS 
it has superior facilities, being printed on a pair of Hoe’s ce¬ 
lebrated eight cylinder machines, capable, the two, of printing 
forty thousand impressions per hour, its columns are kept 
open to within a few hours of its date and by a liberal ex¬ 
penditure for news by magnetic telegraph, is every week en¬ 
abled to furnish its subscribers with intelligence from four to 
eight days nearer its date, than do the two dollar weeklies, 
which are mostly printed on the common slow press. A large 
portion of each humber is devoted to original articles on 
from scientific and practical farmers, the consideration being 
a free subscription to all who will become occasional contri¬ 
butors to the Farmer’s Department of our paper. Market 
Reports, Biographies, Sketches, Reviews, and in fact every 
thing tending to make a complete family paper, is encompass¬ 
ed within the design of its publishers, without regard to ex¬ 
pense. 
The Subscription Terms are for One Newspaper Weekly , One 
Year , One Dollar. 
Club of 6 copies,.$5 
Club of 13 copies,.10 
Club of 20 copies,. 15 
Club of 27 copies,.20 
Club of 34 copies,.... $25 
Club of 42 copies,.... 30 
Club of 50 copies,.... 35 
Club of 75 copies,.... 50 
The amount of subscription must be in advance, and in no 
case for a shorter period than one year. Orders for subscrip¬ 
tions must be addressed post-paid, to 
A. H. SIMMONS & CO., 
Publishers of the Dollar Newspaper, S. W. Corner of 
Jan. 1—It. Third and Chestnut sts., Philadelphia. 
Agricultural Implements. 
STRAW AND STALK CUTTERS—of all patterns. 
CORN MILLS—both of Iron and Burr Stone. 
CORN AND COB CRUSHERS—of Beals’, Nichols’ and 
Sinclair’s make. 
ROAD SCRAPERS—of several patterns. 
FANNING MILLS—of all the best makers. 
SAUSAGE STUFFERS AND CUTTERS—of all pat¬ 
terns. 
• VEGETABLE OR ROOT CUTTERS—of approvedkinds. 
CORN SHELLERS—for hand and horse power. 
VEGETABLE BOILERS—of Moll’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. 
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. Bertholf’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 urns 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 par¬ 
ticulars, address, (post-paid,) the Patentee, H. W. BER- 
THOLF, Sugar Loaf, Orange County, N. Y., or LONGETT 
& GRIFFING, 25 Cliff St., New-York, who are ageiats. 
Patent Rights for sale. Nov. 1—3t. 
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 Power, 
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 represent 
ed as Emery’s patent, to avoid impositions, be careful to ob¬ 
serve that the name of Emery & Co., is cast in full on every 
link of chain and the wheel hub. 
LONGETT & GRTFFING. 
July 1—tf. 25 Cliff street, New-York. 
Sausage Cutter. 
T HE general configuration of this amchine will be un¬ 
derstood from the engraving above. It will cut one hun¬ 
dred lbs. of meaper hour, and the knives are so arranged as 
to have a continuous action. The machine, as represented 
above, is open, but when shut forms an inner cylinder 
through which runs the cylinder of pegs, operating against a 
spiral of knives. The meat is made finer or coarser, ac¬ 
cording to the rapidity with which it is fed. Price, wood 
frames with one set of knives, $5—with two set of knives, 
$3. Iron frame $4. For sale by 
LONGETT Sc GRIFFING, 
Nov. 1—3t. No. 25 Cliff Street, New-York. 
Valuable Farm for Sale. 
T HE subscriber offers for sale four hundred and fifty acres 
of land,beingapart 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 of Vergennes on the 
border of Lake Champlain, and one mile from the Railroad 
Station. It is under good cultivation, and furnished with com¬ 
modious buildings. The remaining 250 acres is wood land; a 
portion of it covered with a heavy growth of hemlock an.l 
other valuable timber, and the remainder with the best quality 
of wood for fuel. The properly will be sold together or in 
parcels. Postpaid inquiries promptly responded to. 
ROW’D T. ROBINSON, 
Aug. 1—tf. Ferrisburgh, Addison co., Vt. 
Albany Drain Tile Works. 
No 60 Lancaster Street —West of Medical College , Albany. 
r I^HE subscriber has now on hand, Draining Tile of the 
F following descriptions. Prices reduced. 
Horse Shoe Tile. 
54 inch Rise, or inch Calibre,.$18 00 pr. 1000. 
4i :t “ 3£ “ 15 00 “ 
3J “ “ 2| “ 12 00 “ 
Sole Tile. 
4£ inch Rise, or 3| inch Calibre,.$18 00 pr. 1000. 
3£ “ ‘‘ 2f “ 12 00 “ 
These Tile are over one foot in length, and are so formed 
as to admit water at every joint, draining land from 12 to 20 
feet each side of the drain—being the cheapest and most dura¬ 
ble article used. 
Tile sufficientlylargefordrainsarounddwellings, at $4 and 
$8 per 100 pieces. Orders from a distance will receive prompt 
attention. 
Albany, April 1, 1&52—tf. JOHN GOTT. 
THE OHIO FARMER, 
AND MECHANIC’S ASSISTANT, 
Edited and Published in Cleveland Ohio, by Thomas Brown. 
A FAMILY Newspaper, devoted to Agriculture, Horti¬ 
culture, Mechanic Arts, Literalure 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, CIN¬ 
CINNATI and PITTSBURGH Markets, are also accurate¬ 
ly reported each week. 
The Farmer is one of the largest, and is acknowledged by 
all who are acquainted with it, to be one of the best Agri¬ 
cultural Newspapers in the United States. 
Sample Copies will be sent to any part of the United States, 
if Ihe 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 insertion, and fifty cents for each subsequent in¬ 
sertion. 
THOS. BROWN, Publisher, 
Merchant’s’ Exchange, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Cleveland, Nov. 1, 1852—3t 
T HE Tranasctions of the New-York State Agricultural 
Society, vols. 1 to 9, for sale at the Office of “The Cul¬ 
tivator,” price $1 per vol. 
