1858 . 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
263 
Devon Cows, 
H EIFERS, and Bull Calves—pure blood—for sale by 
Feb, 1—mly. B. V. FRENCH, Braintree, Mass. 
Suffolk Figs, 
O F pure blood, tor sale ny B. V. FRENCH, 
Feb. 1—mly. Braintree, Mass. 
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 to four hundred and fifty 
pounds of flax per day. The saving in labor and low, 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. Unrolled 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 the 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, 1653.—mtf. 
Albany Tile Works, 
Corner Patroon and Knox Streets, Albany , N. Y. 
D RAIN TILE of the following descriptions and prices, 
suitable for land drainage, always on hand, in large or 
small quantities, of the first quality, delivered at the Docks 
and Railroad Depots free of cartage. 
Horse Shoe Tile. 
4f inch calibre, $18 per 1000 feel. 
3% “ “ $15 “ 
2i “ “ $12 
Sole Tile or Pipe. 
3 inches calibre, $18 per 1000 feet. 
2 “ “ $12 
Horse Shoe Hand Tile, 8 inches calibre, for drains around 
dwellings, at $8 per 100 feet. Sole Tile, 4 inch calibre, for 
sink drains, at $4 per 100 feet—9 and 6 inch square, polished 
face Floor Tile, less than one-fourth the cost of marble, for 
basement floors and cellar pavements—9 and 6 inch square 
Bakers’ Tile, for oven bottoms. Orders from a distance will 
receive prompt attention. A. S. BABCOCK. 
Albany 7 , Ap.il 14. 1853—16—13t—cCm. 
Atkins’ Seif-Raking Reaper. 
T HIS machine is now offered to the public and warranted 
to be a good self-raking reaper. It is also believed to be 
a good mower, but not yet having been sufficiently tested in 
grass (though it soon will be) it is not warranted to be equal 
to a machine made mainly or wholly to mow. 
The raking apparatus is of novel and very simple construc¬ 
tion, and not liable to derangement, and every farmer who 
has seen it in the harvest field, says it performs the raking 
better than a man can possibly do it. 
Price of machines at Chicago, $175, of which $75 must be 
paid on giving the order, $50 upon successful trial, and $50 
in note payable 1st December. 
The machines are most thoroughly built and warranted. 
DCF" Descriptive circulars, with cuts, sent to post-paid ap¬ 
plications. J. S. WRIGHT. 
“ Prairie Farmer ” Warehouse Chicago. 
June, 1853.—25—wl3.—m3t. 
A Virginia Farm For Sale. 
P LEASANTLY situated in Fairfax county, 13 miles from 
Alexandria, 16 miles from Washington, and about 1£ 
miles from Lee .station, on the Alexandria and Orange rail¬ 
road, a farm of 218 acres, about one-half intervale or bot¬ 
tom land, the residue a gentle swell of upland. It is admi¬ 
rably adapted to grazing, and is well watered with two small 
streams of never failing water, and is capable of producing 
excellent crops of corn, wheat, potatoes, grass, &c. The 
location is healthy, and the markets as good as any in this 
country. On the premises is a young and thrifty orchard of 
125 apple trees, 25 peach trees, pear, cherry 7 trees, Sc c. Also 
a timber lot of 20 acres, (hard-wood,) and 50 acres second 
growth pine, which will yield 40 cords per acre, worth $2 
per cord at the railroad, 1£ miles distant. There is a small 
dwelling house and other buildings on the farm. The fences 
are tolerable, 2000 new chest nut rails having been added to 
the fences within two years.. Price $10 per acre ; one half in 
hand, the balance m two y 7 ears. Persons desirous of exami¬ 
ning the premises, will call upon Ansel Whedon, Agent, 
near Lee station. For lurther information, address 
A. & O, WHEDON. 
March 18—w2—mtf. West Pawlet, Vt. 
Fancy Lop-Eared Rabbits. 
T HAVE now about 
X ready for delivery 7 , a 
few pairs of fine English 
Fancy Lop-eared Rabbits, 
from stock imported by 
me directly 7 from London 
and Dublin. Gentlemen, 
or amateurs, desirous of 
obtaining fine young stock 
purely Dreci, can address GEO. P. BURNHAM, 
June. 1853—w3t—m3t. Box 22, P. O., Boston, Ma ss. 
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, (or sale, Ground Bone, Bone Dust, Burnt Bone, Gu¬ 
ano, and Grass Seeds of reliable quality. 
April 7—14—It—mtf. „ 
Valuable Farm for Sale. 
HPIIE subscriber offers for sale four hundred ancf fifty acres 
1 of land,being a part ofhis homestead, and comprising two 
hundred acres of as desirable land as any in Addison county— 
lying on ihe 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 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. Ferrishurgli, Addiso n co., Vt. 
Agricultural Implement Manufactory, 
DOUBLE PINION HORSE POWER—PITTS’ 
CORN AND COB A1 ILL Sc c. 
I HEREBY give notice, that since the extension of the Pa¬ 
tent right on my machinery for Threshing and cleaning 
.grain, I have removed to Buffalo, N. Y., where I ha- e per¬ 
manently located, and erected a large establishment for the 
future manufacture of the above machines. 
The Separator has been enlarged, improved, and rendered 
more permanent and durable in all its parts—while the Horse 
Power, for strength, ease, durability, and cheapness of repair, 
is not surpassed by any in the United States. This Power is 
warranted to stand the full strength of eight horses, also to 
give as much effective or useful power when driven by one 
or two horses, as any other Horse Power, whether construc¬ 
ted on the endless chain or lever principle. 
It was put on trial at the great exhibition of Horse Powers 
and Threshing Machines, at Geneva, in July last, 1852, where 
it received the New-York Stale Agricultural Society’s first 
premium • ‘for the best Horse Power for general purposes.” 
The Separator, at the same trial, also received the Society’s 
first premium. My machines will thresh and clean from 
three to five hundred bushels of wheat per day, and other 
grain in proportion. 
Two hundred of the above machines are for sale at the 
Agricultural Works of ihe subscriber, in this city, all war¬ 
ranted to be a better article than can be purchased at any 
other shop, and if they do not prove on trial to be so, I will 
take them off the hands of the purchasers, at the price they 
may pay me for them. 
I further notify all persons, who are purchasing Horse 
Powers and Separators to be used in California or Oregon, 
that I will hold them accountable for any infringement of the 
rights secured to me by lelters patent in the above machines, 
as I am manufacturing a Horse Power and Separator express¬ 
ly designed for that section. 
All orders for the above machines, hereafter, addressed to 
the subscriber, will receive prompt attention. 
JOHN A. PITTS, Buffalo, N. Y. 
April 14—16—lam—c6m 
