THE CULTIVATOR. 
Important to Wool Growers. 
T I-IE subscriber offers losell Twenty-five pure SPANISH 
MERINO EWES, and Twenty LAMBS—also Twen¬ 
ty-five Limbs bred from Spanish Ewes and a French Buck. 
The above sheep were not raised from slock that have been 
peddled for pure bred sheep, but were selected personally, by 
one of the best farmers of this county, from some of the best 
flocks in Vermont. Any one wishii/g to commence a good 
flock of sheep, will find a rare opportunity, as they will be 
sold at fair prices. 
For any information wanted, address the subscriber at 
Otisco, Onondaga Co , N. V. N. H. NOYES. 
Junel—21—w2t—m2t. 
Prouty & Mears’ Plow. 
A LARGE assortment of these celebrated Plows can be 
foundliit the North River Agricultural Warehouse and 
Seed Store, 53 Courtlandt street, New York. 
June 1—mit, _ GEO H. BARR & CO. 
Bulkley’s Patent Dry-Kilns, for Grain, Flour, 
Meal and Lumber. 
R IGHTS, to use these dryers, for sale in any town or 
State in the Union. These machines kiln dry by steam 
heated when necessary to 600 or 700 deg., and combining 
cheapness, compactness, safety and speed. They are built 
at less expense, occupy less room, take less fuel and power, 
less danger of fire, and are less liable to get out of repair, as 
well as capable of doing more work, and in a better manner 
than any other dryer. May be built portable or stationary. 
A portable machine now in use in this place, which is 8 ft. 
long, 5 ft. high, and l£ ft. wide, is drying meal at the rate of 
650 bis. per day, and cost to build, $130. Larger sizes, and 
stationary machines cost less in proportion. 
The sap from inch lumber may be removed in from 24 to 
48 hours, by using the steam at 500 deg. Cost of machine' to 
kiln-dry 2500 ft. per day, $30 to $40, including the cars to 
pass the lumber in and out of the dryer. May be built of 
any size. On a late trial, 1200 lbs of water were removed 
from 1000 ft. of lumber in 13 hours. Steam seasoning at 500 
deg , increases the strength of lumber two-fifths to five-ninths, 
and it will then take a higher polish. See description in Sci¬ 
entific American. July 3, 1847, and March 26, 1S53. 
Address H. G. BULKLEY, or Hon. H. L. ELLSWORTH, 
LaFayette, Indiana.—May 26—w2t—mlt* 
________ 
Ketch urn’s Patent Mowing Machine. 
npHE public will take notice, that in 1847, Letters Patent 
-L were granted to William F. Ketchum for improve¬ 
ments in Grain and Grass Harvesters, and re-issued on the 
26th day of April, 1853, (for claims, a copy of which is given 
below.) That the undersigned are owners of said Patent 
right for the whole United States—except the State of Wis¬ 
consin, andwill cause legal proceedings to be instituted against 
all persons who shall make, sell or use, machines in violation 
of said Patent. The public will further take notice, that no 
privilege to use these improvements has been granted to 
any one, except the right to use them—for the purpose of cut¬ 
ting grain only—in the Reaping Machines known as the New 
York Reaper, manufactured by Messrs. Seymour, Morgan 
& Co., of Brockport, N. Y. 
The attention of the public is particularly called to the 
Machines manufactured by E. B. Forbush A Co., of Buf¬ 
falo, and John Adriance, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. These 
Machines are a direct and palpable infringement of our Pa¬ 
tent, therefore any person making, soiling or using said ma¬ 
chine in any of the United Slates, except Wisconsin, must 
expect to'be dealt with to the full extent of the law. 
HOWARD A CO. 
CLAIMS.—First. Placing the cutlet bar and cutters lower 
than the frame of the Machine, and opposite the side of the 
plane of the wheel, in such a manner as to leave unobstruc¬ 
ted space below the frame, and also between the wheel and 
the cutter, with their supports to allow the machine to pass 
freely and without clogging over the cut grass or grain, as 
set forth. 
Second. Placing the cutters lower than the frame and axle, 
and in or nearly in the same vertical plane with the axle, on 
wfyich the frame hangs and vibrates, and parallel or nearly 
so, to said axle, so that the vibrations of the frame, on uneven 
ground, shall not materially elevate or depress the cutlers, as 
set forth. 
Third The endless chain of cutters in combination with 
the guard teeth, as described. 
Buffalo, May 22, 1853.—mlt 
Devon Cows, 
H EIFERS, and Bull Calves—pure blood—Tor sale by 
Feb. 1—ml y. B. Y. FRENC H, Braintree, Mass. 
Morgan Horse General Gifford. 
T HIS justly celebrated Horse will be kept the present sea¬ 
son, at Lodi, Seneca county, New-York. He received 
the First Premium at the State Fair at Rochester, in Septem¬ 
ber, 1851, and is regarded by experienced horsemen, as the 
best living specimen of this distinguished breed, is a perfect 
model in form, a sharp goer, with style and action unsurpassed. 
Terms of insurance Twenty dollars. 
CHAS. W. INGERSOLL. 
Lodi, April, 1853—17—It—c2t. 
Full Blooded English Draught Horse, 
SAMSON 2nd, 
TT7TLI, stand this season at the residence of the subscri- 
VV her, [known as the 8 hot well Farm] between Aurora 
and Lavaima, Cayuga Co.., N. Y. 
Samson 2d was sired by my Imported Draught Horse, 
“Old Samson,” out of my full blooded Mure “Megg.” 
“ Megg” by same horse, out of my Imported Mare, “Mar¬ 
garet.” 
This valuable young Horse is the only one in the United 
States, that bus more than half of the Original Samson Blood. 
He is a good dark bay color, with black legs; about 16 hands 
high ; very compact, and posesses immense muscular power ; 
is a kind and free worker; was six years old last summer, 
and weighs 1,555 lbs. 
'Perms, $8,00 to ensure a Mare with foal, payable on the 
first March next. Mares to be regularly relumed; accidents 
at risk of owners. JOHN ROBINSON. 
Lavatina, April 28,1853—17—It—m2t* 
The Original BSack Hawk. 
T HIS celebrated horse will stand this season at the stable 
of the subscriber, in Bridport, Addison County, Ver¬ 
mont. 
To the Patrons of Black Hawk. —Tt is proposed by the 
owner, that the horse shall serve fifty mares this season—and 
those who would like to secure the services of the horse, will 
please send to the agent their names, (by letter or otherwise,) 
as those sending first, will he first served. 
Good keeping will he provided for mares from a distance— 
and all accidents , escapes and thefts , will be.at the rLk of the 
owner. 
N. B—Terms for the use of said horse will he, for the sea¬ 
son, $50, payable in cash or satisfactory notes on demand, 
with interest: and all demands for past services of Black 
Haivk and Post Bop Morgan , must he immediately paid to 
David Hill, who is alone authorised to settle the same. 
DAVID HILL, Agent. 
Bridport, Addison Co., Vt.. May 1, 1853—3t. 
To Flax Growers. 
T IIF subscriber has invented and builds to order, a FLAX 
MACHINE, which, attended by two bands, is guaran¬ 
teed to dress from three hundred to 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 lo attend it. Unrolled flax 
straw can he dressed by it. It can be driven by horse power 
or otherwise; and, being portable, can he sent any distance. 
For the present, the price of the machine complete, is $100. 
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 
O 
Suffolk Figs, 
F pure blood, for sale by B. Y. FRENCH, 
Feb. 1—mly. Braintree, Mass. 
Valuable Farm for Sale. 
T I-IE 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 of Vergetlnes 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 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 eo., Vt. 
