THE GENESEE FAKMEK. 



New York Agricultural AVarehouse, 



1S9 & 191 WaUr Street, Neio York. 

 A. B. ALLEN & CO. 

 HORSE POWERS, Threshers, and Separators. Tlic 

 Kiidless Chain or Kuilway Powers of our own manufacture, 

 both siiii;le and double geared, for one and two horses, 

 which lias never been equalled for lightness in running, 

 strength, durability, and economy. IMiey arc universally 

 approved wherever they have been tried. 



M. The liogardiis I'ower, for one to four horses. These 

 are compact and wholly of iron, and adapted to all kinds of 

 work. 



od. Eddy's Circular Wrought-Iron large Cog Wheels, for 

 one to six' iiorses. A new and favorite power. 



4th. Trimble's Iron-sweep Power, for one to four horses. 



TiiitKsiiKiis— Improved Threshers ma<le upon the best 

 priuciples, threshinsr clean with great rapidity. 



J'' AN .Mills for Wheat, Eye, Oats, Ac, of the best con- 

 stniclion. 



Kick Fan Milm made expressly for the South. 



Milk Pans— Glass and Enamelled Iron Milk Pans, very 

 desirable articles. 



Ci!i;i;ns — Thermometer, Atmospheric, Kendall's, and 

 other kinds. 



Hand CuLTrvATORS and Hand Plows — are very useful 

 implements in garden culture. 



SovTiiKs — Grass, Grain, Bush, and Lawn Scythes of the 

 best kinds. 



Kakks — \ large assortment Steel, Iron, and Wooden- 

 headed Garden Itakes, and Lawn and Hay Kakes. 



lIousK Hav Rakes of new and highly improved patterns. 



Ekaping and Mowing M.vcuines — These have been fully 

 tested, and embrace many late improvements, and we can 

 highly recommend them. 



Gakdkn and Fike Engines, very useful machines, ar- 

 ranged on wheels, for watering gardens or walks, and 

 affording protection from Are. They will throw a stroug 

 stretim forty feet high, are easily worked, and not liable to 

 get out of order. Also, small Garden Pumps and Syringes 

 of various styles. 



Hay and Cotton Presses — Bullock's Progressive Power 

 Presses, combining improvements which make them by far 

 the best in use. 



Water Kams, Suction, Force, and Endless-Chain Pumps ; 

 Lealher, Outla-Percha, India-llubber Hose, Lead Pipe, A;c. 



Cai;iia(;k Plow — Very light and convenient for working 

 among cabbages. 



Potato I'low, with double mould and other forms for 

 hilling and weeding. 



Our Implements occupy three large stores, and we be- 

 lieve they make up the largest and most complete assort- 

 ment in America. In addition, we have a machine shop, 

 employing upwards of one hundred men, where any arti- 

 cles in our line can be made to order. 



A. B. ALLEN & CO., 



.Tune, 1S51.— C-tf. ISO and 191 Water St., New York. 



Frnlt Farm in Olilo for Sale. 



"POMONA FARM"— 120 acres of excellent land; 50 

 acres young orchard, containing 3000 peach and 2000 apple 

 trees of the choicest market varieties, commencing to bear, 

 and partly enclosed with Osage Orange hedge. About 40 

 acres is woods pasture with living water. The soil is strong 

 loam, well adapted for grain and grass, as well as fruit- 

 was especially designed for fruit, stock, and poultry— about 

 100 improved fowls are on the premises. The buildings 

 are of little value. The situation is very healthy and pleas- 

 ant : good water ; schools and other social advantages con- 

 venient. 



The farm is situated at the thriving village of West Jef- 

 ferson, 14 miles west of Columbus, at the intersection of the 

 '' National Koad," the " Xenia Turnpike," and the " Cleve- 

 lanil, Columbus, & Cincinnati Railroad" — only 100 rods 

 from the village and depot— thus affording excellent facili- 

 ties for travel and transportation, with certain markets for 

 products. It will be sold at a bargain. 



Address M. B. BATEHAM, • 



Editor Ohio Cultivator, Columbua, 0. 



June 1, 1852.— 6-2t* 





GERVASE WHEELER, Architect, 



NORWICIITOWN, CONNECTICUT, 

 RESPECTFULLY solicits professional engagements from 

 those desirous of building. Designs for residences, church- 

 es, school-houses, arrangement of grounds and out-build- 

 ings, and for internal decoration, prepared and forwarded 

 by express. Terras moderate — two dollars charged for such 

 information as can be given in a letter. 



GREAT SALE OP BLOOD CATTLE. 



ON Wednesday, the ISth of August next, I will sell the 

 chief part of my large herd of Blood (;attle — chiefly cows, 

 heifers, and heifer and bull calves — comprising upwards of 

 fifiy lull-bred Short-Horns. 



Also, eight tliorough-bred Herefords — a two years old bull, 

 a ye;iii'iiig bull, three cows, and three calves. One of the 

 Hereford cows ("Rarity") was imported from England by 

 Messrs. Corning & Sotham, in 1S41. The others, excepting 

 the two years old bull, are her dcscendents, by bulls of the 

 same stock. 



Also, two or three Devon bull calves, got by Mr. Ambrose 

 Stevens' imported bull " Candy," bred by the distinguished 

 Mr. Quarlty, of Devonshire, England, an<l out of cows de- 

 scended from the herd of the late Earl of Leicester. 



The remainder of the cows and calves, forty to fifty in 

 number, are higji-bred Short-Horn grades, with a dasli of 

 Devon blood in some of them. 



The calves of the thorough-bred Short-Horns and grade 

 cows, are mostly got by the imported Short-Horn bull ''Duko 

 of Exeter." (10,152,) of the celebrated " Princess tribe," bred 

 by Mr. John Stephenson, of Durham, England, whose herd 

 is excelled by none, if equalled, by any now in England. 



All the Short-Horn and- grade cows and heifers which 

 come in season, will be bulled, previous to the sale, by 

 " Duke of Exeter." 



Many of the cows, both thorough-bred and grade, are de- 

 scended from the Bates bulls " Duke of Wellington," im- 

 ported by George Vail, Esq., of Troy, N. Y.; and by "■Sym- 

 metry," son of *•' Wellington," out of Mr. Tail's imported 

 Bates cow " Duchess." 



This stock has been bred with a strict regard to their 

 milking quality, in which they have been iviily j^roved, and 

 are not excelled by any herd of cows in the United States. 

 They are all gentle, with fine silky udders, milk easy, and 

 are animals that wiU be satislactory to any one in want of 

 the best breeding and milking stock. 



The sale will take place at the residence of Peter 6ur- 

 brane, two miles above Albany, on the Troy road, on the 

 homestead farm of Gen. Van Rensselaer, where the cattle 

 will be for a week before the sale. 



Catalogues with pedigrees will be prepared by the 15th of 

 June, and sent by maU to all post-paid applicants. 



I will also sell at the same time, two pairs of six years old 

 thorough-bred Short-Horn oxen, and two or three pairs o( 

 matched steers. 



Also, ten or twelve South-Dovm buck lambs, got by as 

 imported ram, from the ui.rivalled flock of Jonas Webb, oi 

 Babraham, England, and from Ewes descended from th» 

 flocks of Mr. Webb, and Mr. Ellman of Sussex. 



LEWIS F. ALLEN. 



Black Rock, N. Y., May, 1852.— 6-3t* 



The Celebrated Horse "Morgan Eagle.' 



THIS truly celebrated horse wiU stand for IMares this sea- 

 son, commencing April 19th, at tlie Franklin House in Gen 

 eseo, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, an^ 

 at Scoville's Eagle Hotel in Mt. Morris, on Friday and Sat 

 urday of each week during the season. 



" Morgan Eagle" was purchased in the foil of 1847, in 

 Tunbridge, Vt, by J. Henderson, at a high price, for tho 

 express purpose of improving the stock of horses in this 

 county. He is about 16 hands high, and well proportioned, 

 is a bright bay, and for symmetry and action, cannot be 

 surpassed. Morgan Eagle, and the celebrated trotting mare. 

 Lady Sutton, of New "York, were sired by Old Morgan 

 Eagle, of Vermont. 



Breeders of horses are particularly requested to call and 

 examine him. 



Pasture will be furnished for mares sent from a distance 

 and good attention paid to them. Escapes at the risk of the 

 owners. Those who part with mares before foaling, will 

 be held responsible for the insurance. Mares must be re- 

 turned every two weeks or thev will be held for the insu- 

 rance. J. HENDERSON & Z. U. AUSTIN, 



Genese o, April 16, 1S52. 



Improved Subsoil Plow 8. 



THE subscribers offer for sale an Improved Subsoil Plow, 

 made under the advisement of Prof. J. J. Mapes, and free 

 from the objections urged against those formerly in use. 

 The wearing parts are so arranged that they may be easily 

 and cheaply renewed, while the amount of force requisite 

 to move them is less than half that required by those pre- 

 viously made. 



Price— One Horse Plow, $5 ; with draft rod, $6. No. 1, 

 with draft rods, $3.50. No. 2, <lo., $11. 



LONGKTT & GRIFFING, 



June, 1852.— fi-SU No. 25 Cliff street, New York 



