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THE CULTIVATOR. June. 
LONG ISLAND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. 
Jerome & Ellison, 
(George F. Jerome—Jacob Ellison.) 
B EG leave, respectfully to inform their friends and the 
public generally, that they have opened an Agricultural 
Store, at 
NO. 297 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK, 
Where will be found an assortment of the most approved 
Farm implements, among which are Manny’s Convertible 
Reaper and Mower; Jerome’s Bell Geared Horse Powers, 
with Thresher and Separator complete, Fanning Mills, Corn 
Shelters, Straw Cutters, Cultivators, Plows, Harrows, Iron 
Corn Mills, &e., also, Guano and.other Fertilizers. We ask 
the particular attention of Farmers to 
Manny’s Patent Combined Reaper and Mower, 
Of which we have the exclusive right of Sale in the City of 
New York, and on Long Island, also an extended general 
right elsewhere. 
This Machine was awarded a Silver Medal at the Ohio 
State Fair, as the best Reaper and Mower; received the 
highest award at the Michigan and Vermont State Fairs, as 
the best Reaper and Mower; and the First Premium of $50, 
as a Mower, and second Prize of $30 as a Reaper, at the 
great trial at Geneva, when it was tested in competition with 
eleven others, including the Worlds’ Fair Reapers. (McCor¬ 
mick's <fc Hussey’s,} and Ketchum’sCelebrated Mowing Ma¬ 
chine. The trial was under the direction of the New York 
Stale Agricultural Society, and occupied five days—ihe result 
shows a complete triumph of this Machine over all others 
and wherever exhibited, and its operation witnessed, it stand, 
first. More than Three Hundred of these Machines have 
been in operation the past season, all of which have given 
entire satisfaction. 
It is just the machine the Farmer needs, as it will cut grass 
better than can be done with the scythe, leaving it spread 
evenly over the gromifi, and at the same time admits of be¬ 
ing turned into a Reaper, with but a few minutes delay for 
putting in the platform for receiving the grain. 
This Machine will cut from ten to fifteen acres per day. 
With two horses and one person to tend it when mowing, 
and two persons when-reaping. 
The grain is left at one side in gravels for binding, so that a 
whole field may be cut without moving any of the grain. 
The cutting apparatus is perfect, and is connected by 
means of a joint, so as to be raised or lowered when moving 
along, to cut from one inch up to two feet from the ground. 
■ The cutters, or knives have a double edge so as to render it 
impossible to clog them. 
The gearing is simple and easily accessible so as to be oiled 
and tightened. One great advantage it has over other ma¬ 
chines is that the cogs of the large wheel are cast separate 
from and bolted to it, so that in case a cog breaks ths whole 
wheel will not be lost, as is the case in Ketchum’s and others, 
but new cogs can be put in without further trounle. 
The whole Machine rests on Wheels so that ihere is no 
drag to it, and all sided,rafi againsl the team is avoided. The 
machine is every way simple, convenient and durable and is 
the only successful combination of Reaper and Mower. 
As a Mower it is as simple and perfect as though construct¬ 
ed expressly for mowing, and as a Reaper it is in every way 
simple and perfect as though constructed exclusively for 
Reaping. Tbe.se machines whenever exhibited have receiv¬ 
ed the highest encomiums from all those who own them, or 
have witnessed their operation. Testimony to their superi¬ 
ority over all other machines, and over the use of the scythe 
and cradle is given by thousands of practical farmers. These 
machines are warranted to cut grass and grain better than it 
can be done with a scythe, and cradle, and salt and sedge 
grass better than it can be done with a scythe, and to work 
to the satisfaction of the purchaser, or may be returned and 
the money will be refunded. 
All- farmers- wishing to purchase machines for the coming 
season, will greatly oblige by sending in their orders as early 
as possible that the machines may be ordered, and a suffi¬ 
cient number manufactured to satisty the demand. Our rule 
will be to fill orders as they are received, that is those who 
first order will receive their machines first. 
0 s " Price of the Mower and Reaper $125, and expenses 
of transportation from the Manufactory. 
Wheeler, Melick & Co., Albany, are agents for the 
above machines. 
New-York, April 15, 1853—16—It—mlt. 
United States Agricultural Warehouseand Seedstore. 
No. 197 Water street, near Fulton street , New-York. 
M ERCHANTS, Planters and Farmers, in want of AGRI¬ 
CULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL IMPLE¬ 
MENTS or SEEDS, for shipping, plantation, farm or garden 
purposes, will please call and examine our extensive and su¬ 
perior assortment of goods in the above line, unsurpassed by 
any other house in the United States, for finish, material and 
workmanship, and of the most approved patterns; all of 
which we will sell on as good terms as- any other house in 
this city. 
We have among our assortment the far-famed and une¬ 
qualed EAGLE D. A F. PLOWS, warranted to drawlighter 
and do as good work in sod or stubble ground, as any other 
Plow to be found in the United States. 
We also have the highest premium Straw Cutters, Fan Mills, 
Grain Mills, Premium Stalk Cutters, Horse Powers, Thresh¬ 
ers and Separators of different kinds; Ketchum’s celebrated 
Mowing Machine, unsurpassed; Hussey’s Reaping Machine 
—also, McCormick’s Colton Gins, Colton Presses, Hay and 
Hide Presses, Brick Machines, Harrows of all kinds, Sugar 
Mills for plantation use, Sugar Mills for grocer’s use, Hand 
Store Trucks of all kinds, Mule Carts, Horse Carts, Farm 
Wagons, Wheel Barrows, Coal and Canal Barrows. In 
fact we have everything for shippping or using on plantation, 
arm or garden. JOHN MAYHER & CO. 
N. B. Guapo, Bone Dust, Poudrelte. Superphosphate of 
Lime, and other fertiliser. Jan 1, 1853—m&wtf 
India-Rubber Gloves for Gardening, . 
OUSE-CLEANING, driving, or any out-of-door work 
that soils the hands. They are made all lengths, to pro¬ 
tect the rists and arms from exposure, and by wearing, make 
the hands soft and white. Ladies’ Bleaching Mitts may 
be worn while sewing or sleeping. Ladies’ Dress Protec¬ 
tors, to prevent the soiling of dresses by perspiration under 
the arms. 
For sale by Bowen & McNamee, New-York; Norcross 
& Towne, Boston; Wilcox, Billings & Co., Philadelphia; 
Falconer A Haskitl, Baltimore; H. W. Shiffer, Charleston; 
Gill & Brother, St. Louis; Bart & Hickcox, Cincinnati; and 
by all Rubber dealers in the Union. 
Sold at retail by country merchants generally. 
April 12— m3t.* 
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—ofapprovedkinds. 
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 tc Hortons. 
For sale at the State Agricultural Warehouse, No. 25 Cliff 
Street, New-York. Nov. 1—tf. 
Super-phosphate of Lime. 
I N bags and barrels, made by C. B. DeBurgh, a warranted 
pure and genuine article, for sale by 
GEO. DAVENPORT, 
No. 5 Commercial, corner of Chatham-st., Boston, 
Agent for the manufacturer, with directions for use. 
Also, for sale, Ground Bone, Bone Dust, Burnt Bone, Gu¬ 
ano, and Grass Seeds of reliable quality. 
April 7—14—It—mtf. 
Farm Dogs. 
F OUR fine dog pups, from a Bull-Terrier slut, for sale. 
Address by mail, A. B., Woodbridge, N. J. 
Mav 12.1853—19—It—mlt* 
