166 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
May, 
Thorough Bred Devons For Sale. 
T>HE undersigned offer for sale the following:— 
X BULLS.—1st. “ E Incas ,”—calved March 19th, 1851. 1st 
prize at the show of the American Institute, 1S52. Sire 
“ Megunticook grand-sire, “ Prince Albert,” (102); dam, 
“ Nonpareille, by Lord Lynedock.” 
2d. “ Red 'Jacket” —calved May 5th, 1852. 1st prize as 
calf at show of American Institute, 1852. Sire, “Megunti- 
cook ;” grand-sire, “ Prince Albert,’’ (102); dam, “ Meadow 
Lilly,” by “ Baronet,” (6); g. d. “ Helena.” 
3d. “Osceola”—calved September 11th, 1852. Sire, “ May 
boy,” (71); grand-sire, “ Duke of York,” (37); dam, “Moss- 
rose,” by “ Duke of York,” (37); g. d. “ Nonpareille,” by 
“ Lord Lynedock.” 
4th. “ Dacotah ”—calved October 29th, 1852. Sire. “ May- 
hoy,” (71); grand sire, “ Duke of York,” (37); dam, “Red¬ 
bud,” by “ Megunticook;” g. d. “ Nonpareille,” by Lord 
Lynedock. ' 
HEIFERS.—1st. “Rose” —calved October, 1849; bred 
by Mr. R. C. Gapper, Canada West. Sire, “ Major ;”. grand- 
sire, “Billy;” dam, “Cherry,” by “Billy;” grand-dam, 
“ Beauty.” 
2d. “ Gazelle ”—calved October, 1850; bred by Mr. R. C. 
Gapper, C. W. Sire, “ Rob Roy;” grand-sire, “ Santa- 
Anna ;” dam,. “ Cherry,” by “ Billy ;” g. d. “ Beauty.” 
These anirnals are of the best blood lo be found in Eng¬ 
land. “ Megunticook,” “May-boy.” and “Nonpareille,” hav¬ 
ing been imported from the herd of George Turner, Esq., 
and “ Helena,” from that of James Quartly, Esq., by our¬ 
selves; while “Billy” and “ Beauty,” were imported by 
Mr. Gapper, from that of James Davy. 
With the rest of our herd, they may be seen at all times, 
on our farm, 3 miles from the Rhine beck-station of Hudson 
River Railroad. 
The figures in brackets refer to the English Herd Book.— 
Animals delivered, free of expense, in Albany or New-York. 
W. P. A C. S. WAIN WRIGHT. 
Rhinebeck, Dutchess co.. N. Y.—March 1—m3t 
Dederick’s Patent Twin Lever and Toggle Joint 
Hay and Cotton Press. 
T HIS Press has received the First Premium of the New- 
York State Ag. Society at every Fair at which it has 
been exhibited, and was awarded a Silver Medal as the best 
Hay Press, at the late Fair of said Society, held at Utica in 
September last. 
The subscriber is manufacturing his celebrated presses at 
Albany, N. Y.,but finding it impossible to supply the demand, 
will sell his interest by County or State rights, on the most 
reasonable terms. They are constructed to be used vertical¬ 
ly as a stationary press, or horizontally as a portable press. 
My portable press embraces recent and very novel improve¬ 
ments. It is operated horizontally, and is 12 feet in length, 
3 feet in width, and 5 feet high, and capable of packing in a 
bale 4 feet long, and the usual width, 300 lbs of hay. Whole 
weight of press 1800 lbs. I am the sole inventor of a hori¬ 
zontal Press, pressing either from one or both ends of the box; 
and to avoid impositions upon the public, no person is autho¬ 
rised by me to manufacture my presses, and sell or use my 
inventions, without a certificate of sale or agency. 
L. DEDER1CK, 58 Bleeker St. 
March 17—11—It—mlt. Albany, N. Y - 
The Lodi Manufacturing Company 
O FFER their Poudrette this season at their usual rates, 
viz: One barrel, $2.00—2 barrels, $3.50—3 barrels, 
$5.00—5 barrels, $8.00—6 barrels, $9.50, and any amount 
over 6 barrels $1 50 per barrel. Delivered free of cartage or 
other expense, on board of vessel or railroad, hi the city of 
New-York. Q^r* A small trial requested. 
This article is so well known, and so universally approved 
of as a manure for crorn and garden vegetables, that an ex¬ 
tended advertisement is scarcely necessary. The Company 
will send free of cost, to any one wishing further informa¬ 
tion, a pamphlet containing instructions for use, &c.—also 
certificates from Hon. Daniel Webster, A. J. Downing, and 
others, together with other interesting matter. Orders sent 
by mail, enclosing money, wall be promptly acknowledged. 
All communications must be post-paid, and addressed to the 
“ Lodi Manufacturing Company, New-York,” office 74 
Cortiand Street. Jan. 1—m5.w5t 
White Shanghai Fowls.—$10 per pair. 
E GGS for hatching, from fowls of the above named breed, 
1 will be carefully packed, and delivered to any Express 
in Boston, by addressing, (post-paid,) JOSEPH S. HIL¬ 
DRETH, 51 Court St., Boston, Mass.—$2 per dozen. 
N. B—The subscriber’s fowls were bred from the stock o- 
Dr Eben Wright, lhat have taken the lead at every exhibif 
tion where they were present. March 17—m2t. 
Fowls and Eggs For Sale. 
T HE subscriber has yet a few choice pairs of the follow¬ 
ing varieties to dispose of. Cochin Chinas, Grey Shang¬ 
hai, Buff do. of Perley slock, Buff do. of Marsh stock, Black 
do , White do. Golden Poland, Silver do. Bolton Greys 
and Java Bantams. Also, Eggs of all the above varieties. 
Also, Bremen Geese. E. E. PLATT. 
Albany, April 1, 1853.—2t. 
Keeping Eggs Fresh. 
rrO any person that will send Ine One Dollar, (post-paid,) 
J- and their written promise not to reveal it to others, I will 
send a Recipe, with full directions, by which I have kept 
eggs perfectly fresh for a year. The cost of material is but 
a trifle. No recipe will be given without the promise not to 
reveal it, accompanies the money. F. H. WILLIAMS, 
April 1—tf Box 814, Syracuse, N. Y 
Evergreen and Deciduous Trees. 
T HE subscriber is prepared to furnish to order, American 
Arbor Vitae, American Larch, or Hackmatack, Silver 
Fir. Red and Black Spruce, American Hemlock and White 
Pine. 
‘ Also Elm, Maple, Birch, Beech, Ash, and High Cranber¬ 
ries, at very low prices—6 inches to 6 feet high—faithfully ta¬ 
ken up and packed, so as to bear rough handling, and go to 
any of the Western and Southern states—from Boston, by 
railroad and'boats. For terms, &c., address, post-paid. 
WM. MANN, Bangor. Me. 
Feb. 10, 1S53 —m3t. 
Black Hawk Horse Raven. 
nnHIS much admired horse, win stand at ihe stable of the 
-1- subscriber, the coming season. Terms $10 the season. 
Good pasture provided at a reasonable price. 
ROBBINS BATTELL. 
Norfolk, Conn., April 1, 1853.—2t 
Super-Phosphate of Lime. 
T HIS extraordinary fertilizer, the effects of which as a 
manure and general assistant to soils, has proved itself 
invaluable to the agriculturist. This most important consti¬ 
tuent of the soil is being daily removed and taken up by 
plants in solution, and unless such substance be returned, fer- 
tiliiy must decrease, and-land become poor. Its promoting 
and pushing power of growth, in giving strength to plants 
while in their young and tender state, fortifying them for fear- 
ly maturity, and enriching qualities, excells over all other 
manures. It is some ten years since its first introduction in 
England, where also a patent right was granted the first ma¬ 
ker after the experiment was proved of its magic effects on 
land. The progressive high repute of its properties has caus¬ 
ed the demand each year to increase, and at the present time 
some thousands of tons are annually sold to the farmers. 
The subscriber has had much experience in the manufacture 
of this manure in Europe, which leads him to suppose he 
stands unequalled by any other more able competitor. Some 
considerable quantities were disposed of last season, the bene¬ 
ficial result of which has caused all that watched i\s power to 
send orders for delivery in the coming spring. Being in a 
perfect powder, it is at once easy in handling, may be sown 
with seed, broadcast, or drilled in. To prevent deception, 
henceforward all bags or other packages will be branded with 
the maker’s name. It is on sale at the following agricultural 
warehouses in New-York. 
Longett & Griffing, 25 Cliff Street, N. Y., and R. L. Allen, 
late A. B. Allen’s, 189 Water Street. N Y , where purchas¬ 
ers may be sure of obtaining a chemically pure and genuine 
article. Enquire for De Burgh’s No. 1 Super-Phosphate of 
Lime. March 1.—m3t. 
To Flax Growers. 
T HE subscriber has invented and builds to order, a FLAX 
MACHINE, which, attended by two hands, is guaran¬ 
teed to dress from three hundred lo four hundred and fifty 
pounds of flax per day. The saving in labor and tow, by- 
comparison, is considered equivalent to the cost of dressing 
flax by the best common machinery, used in this country 
and Europe. The new machine is made with care, to se¬ 
cure strength and durability, and can be run at a speed which 
requires more than two hands to attend it. Unrotted flax 
straw can be dressed by it. It can be driven by horse power 
or otherwise; and, being portable, can be sent any distance. 
For Ihe present, the price of the machine complete, is $400. 
■Those who wish to obtain it in season to begin operations 
next autumn, will do well to apply soon. 
S. A. CLEMENS. 
Springfield, Mass., March 9, 1853.—mtf. 
