THE GENESEE FAEMEE. 



Thresher and Separator a thorough trial, I consider it supe- 

 rior to any 1 have seen or tried ; it works to my perfect sat- 

 isfaction. I had given the others a trial before ordering 

 yours, but was dissatisfied until I saw yours operate. I feel 

 a pleasure in recommending it to fanners in general as 

 being well made, and as having no equal in arrangement, 

 power, or workmanship." 



Extract of letter from W. D. Mason, Jefferson, Ashtabula 

 Co., Ohio, Nov. 30, 1S51. 



" Gentlemen— I write to know your terms for your Im- 

 proved Railroad Horse Power. I enclose a copy of Wheel- 

 er's, which I received from his agent ; and if yours come 

 near the same, you may consider lliis an order for one, for 

 which 1 will remit as soon as I get your answer. I have 

 tried Wheeler's Power, at the request of his agent, but find 

 the friction so great upon the pinions that it causes me to 

 think it cannot be a lasting power." 



Exiract from Utter of J. N. liottiers, of Lafargeville, Jef- 

 ferson Co., N. Y. ' 



"Dear Sirs — Tour last set of Improved Horse Power 

 Thresher and Separator has safely arrived, and in the best 

 condition. The whole have given the best of satisfaction, 

 and are the admiration of every one. The Saw Mill has not 

 been tried, but presume will prove as good as the other 

 labor-saving implements made at your establishment. — 

 Wheeler, >felick, & Co., of your city, advertise a Thresher 

 and Cleaner, and recommend it for speed and simplicity. 

 I should like to have your opinion of its merits, knowing as 

 I do that you are always ready to give everything its due." 



For further testimonials concerning the utility and supe- 

 riority of our Threshers and Separators, and also our Im- 

 proved Railroad Horse Powers, we refer the public to the 

 following persons from among the many to whom we have 

 recently sold them, and taken in exchange the Wheeler's 

 Powers, Threshers, &c., at a discount in fUvor of our own 

 of from five to fifty dollars each ; and in nearly aU cases 

 they are being used for pulilio threshing. 



Hon. J. M. SHERWOOD, Auburn, N. T. ; 



JNO. McD. IMcmTTRE, Esq., ^Ubanv, N. T. ; 



JNO. N. ROTTIERS, Esq., Lafargeville, JefT. Co., N.T.; 



H. L. STEWARTS ROOT, Albany County ; 



JACOB LANSING, Greenbush, Rensselaer Co., N. T. ; 



REUBEN YOUNG, Berne. Albanv Co., N. T. ; 



GEORGE L. HA YNE3, Fultonham, Scho. Co., N. T. ; 



— — • SMITH, Canajoharie, Montgomery Co., N. Y. ; 



DETMER, Canajoharie, Mont. Co., N. Y. ; 



DIE\T:ND0RF. Fort Plain, Mont. Co., N. Y. ; 



E. STILLWELL, Fort Plain, Mont. Co., N. Y. ; 

 COOPER & WOODRUFF, Waterto-«m. Jeff. Co., N. Y. ; 

 J. A. DITNN, (Saratoga and Whitehall R. R.) Saratoga; 

 JOHN POST, BoonviUe, Oneida Co., N. Y. ; 



ELA MERRIAM, Leyden, Lewis Co., N. Y. ; 

 J. C. COLLINS, Constableville, Lewis Co., N. Y. 





Emery <& Co.'s IlaUroad Horse Fowexs &c. 



ROCHESTER AGENCY. 

 THE subscriber having been in the employ of Messrs. 

 Emery & Co., of Albany, for the last six years, has been in- 

 duced to open an agency for the sale of their justly celebra- 

 ted I'remium Horse Powers, Threshers, Separators, <fcc., in 

 Rochester. Particular attention will be paid to selling and 

 putting up the Horse Powers, and other fixtures for thresh- 

 ing, &c. A thorough knowledge of these machines enables 

 him to put them up more satisfactorily than has been done 

 heretofore. Price and terms same as at Albany, transpor- 

 tation added. 



He will also keep for sale, Emery's Seed Planters, the 

 best in use; Circular and Cross Cut Saw MiUs, ready for 

 use, adapted to the Power; Plows; Cultivators; llay Cut- 

 ters ; and all other agricultural implements. 



All interested are invited to call and examine the machines 

 and implements at the store of Briggs & Ero., No. 68 State 

 Street Rochester, N. Y. E. D. HALLOCK. 



McCormlck's Reaping and Mo\vlng Alaelilne. 



IN ofTering my Reaping and Mowing Machine to the farm- 

 ers of the country for the next harvest, from the many flat- 

 tering notices that have been taken of it during the past 

 year by the press generally, it is necessary to add but little 

 in relation to its merits at this time. In addition to the 

 " Great Medal" awarded by the "■Cmincil of Chairmen of 

 the Great Exhibition of all Nations," in London — the award 

 made afler two trials with Hussey's machine, (and one made 

 with an English machine made on the plan of Hussey's) — 

 one made in cutting heavy green wheat, and the other in 

 cutting ripe wheat in a fair condition for harvesting — the 

 first premiums or medals of the State Agricultural Societies 

 of Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, and Pennsylvania,-and 

 of the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, have been award- 

 ed for the same, during the last fall ; and also the gold 

 medal of the " Cliicago Mechanics' Institute," for the " best 

 reaping and mowiny machine," after a trial by its commit- 

 tee in cutting prairie grass, in competition with Ruggs & 

 Danford's. It is only necessary to add that this machine 

 has been considerably improved during the last summer, 

 and is now warranted to operate as well In cutting grafis as 

 grain— the additional mowing attachment, with a sepa- 

 rate sickle, and some other extras, only costing $30, or $25 

 if paid in cash. 



As a further admonition both \.o infringers and farmers, 

 I have to say that while Seymour & Morgan are going on 

 to manufacture more reapers, they have made no provision 

 to pay the judgment against them for $1T,306 ; and another 

 suit for infringement in the manufacture of five hundred 

 reapers since the commencement of the first is about to be 

 brought against them — and that, if they fail to pay Vie 

 damages, the purchasers are not only liable, but niay at 

 any time and will he sued for the sarne. 



These machines arc not only improved in construction, 

 but are being manufactured in a style commensurate with 

 their extended reputation, and more expensively than ever 

 before, being determined that that reputation shall be sus- 

 tained. The price of the reaper alone, as heretofore, is 

 $105, in cash ; or $110, part cash and part on time, deliver- 

 able in Buffalo or Rochester. And it is warranted as usual 

 to cut one and a half acres of grain per hour ; and the mow- 

 ing machine one acre per hour, and on smooth land to do 

 the cutting as well as is done by ordinary mowing. Mow- 

 ing attachments for old reapers, being more expensively 

 constructed, will cost $55, as heretofore. 



Washington, April 10, 1852. C. H. MoCOEMICK. 



P. S. The Reapers will be forwarded to any part of the 

 State or the Canadas, if ordered in season of Tnos. J. Pat- 

 EKSON, the General Agent at Rochester, OflSce No. C> Bums' 

 Building. Responsible agents wanted by him, who will 

 undertake to sell the machines in the unoccupied districts 

 in New York and Canada, to whom liberal commissions 

 will be allowed. 



Peas[I Peas ! ! 



WE are now receiving by the first boat from Canada — 

 1,000 bushels pure White Field Peas, such as Golden 



Vine, Creeper, White Canada, etc^ 

 500 bushels White Marrowfat. 

 100 " Black Eyed do. 

 100 " Blue Prassian. 

 200 " Early Washington. 

 100 " Early Frame. 

 100 " Eariy Warwick. 

 Farmers who want good I'eas at low prices, will please 

 caU at the Genesee Seed Store and Agricultural Warehouse, 

 63 and 65 Buffalo st J? EAPALJE & CO. 

 AprU, 1S52. 



Tents I Tents I ! 



FOR SALE, to rent, or made to order, of any required di- 

 mensions. Agricultural Societies wishing to hire Tents the 

 coming season, will please make early application, as by 

 knoirihg early how many, and at what time they will be 

 needed, I can make arrangements to supply aU. 

 E. C. WILLIA3IS, Agent, 

 Sail and Tent Maker, No. 12 Buffalo St., Rochester, N. Y. 



N. B. — Flags, National and Agricultiu-al, with devices, or 

 any other kiiw, made to order at short notice. 



April. 1852. 



Union Agricultural W'^arehonse and Seed §tore. 



RALPH & CO., No. 23 Fulton Street, New York, near 

 Fulton Market, Dealers in all the most approved Agricultu- 

 ral and Horticultural Implements ; Imported and American 

 Field and Garden Seeds; Ornamental Shade and Fruit 

 Trees ; Guano ; Bone Dust ; Poudrette, fee. Wrought Iron 

 Plows, Trucks, Barrows, &c., &c, always on hand. Also, 

 the Excelaior, or California Plow. [3-3t] 



