rB^- 



3^ 



[) 



THE GENESEE FARMEE. 



229 



'rvn 



(J. C. T., "A Subscriber in the Black Swamp.") 

 Strawberry plants can be sent from here a week'^ 

 journey, or more, in July or August, or beginning 

 of September. Cherry grafts can be had, in the 

 season, at two to three eliillings per dozen, at the 

 nurseries. Roses are grafted at the eame times 

 and under the same conditions as other trees and 

 shrubs. Grape Vines should be_ grafted as the 

 stock begins to grow ; scions to have been kept 

 dormant. The wild flower was not received. 



(J. L. E., Mexico. 1 Peach stones should be kept 

 moist from the time they are taken from the fruit, 

 and in winter mixed with earth and spread in 

 thin layers to thaw and freeze. Thus treated, 

 most of them will grow in the spring. If they 

 have been kept dry, it may be necessary to crack 

 them. 



Hew Vork State Agrlcultuial Society. 



DUHING the past week, a trial of some interest, growing 

 o\it of the Fair held here last fall, took place in this city. 

 It appears tiiat it is the duty of the general Secretary of the 

 Society to take charge of the necessary arrangements for 

 holding the Fair, and this has been done heretofore by B. 

 P. Johnson, Esq. In May, 1851, Mr. Johnson was appoint- 

 ed by Gov. Hunt to represent the State of New York at the 

 World's Fair in London. During the absence of Mr. John- 

 son, the Executive Board, at their meeting in llochester in 

 June, in its necessity, appointed James P. Fogg of this city, 

 Acting Secretary. lie performed the laborious duties of the 

 General Secretary, for which they voted him unanimously 

 the following award and thanks : 



"The Executive Committee met in the rooms in Corin- 

 thian HaU, on Friday evening, SepL 19th, and the following 

 resolution was adopted : 



"On motion of L. F. Allen, Esq., ol Buffalo, 



" licsolved, That the thanks ol the Society be presented 

 to Mr. J. P. Fogg, for his valuable services rendered to tlie 

 Society as local Secretary, and that a piece of plate, of the 

 value of one hundred dollars, be presenteil him, with a suit- 

 able inscription, to be prepared by the President." 



Strange as it mav appear, the plate mentioned in the res- 

 olution was never offered to Mr. Fogg, nor any reason given 

 by tho officers, when applied to, for the refusal. It is prop- 

 er to state, that this refusal does not attach to the Society, or 

 even a majority of the Executive Board, but is the act of a 

 few members of the Board, residing chiefly at Albany, who 

 assumed the responsibility thus to repudiate, without the 

 least shadow of authority, the unanimous resolution of the 

 Executive Board. 



Not quite satisfied with this novel method of cancelling 

 obligations, an action was commenced in December, and 

 referred by agreement to Orlando Hastings, Esq. Several 

 members of the Executive Board for the past and present 

 year, were in attendance and zealously defi-nded the suit, 

 principally on the ground that the services rendered by Mr. 

 Fogg were regarded as honorary merely ; that the Society 

 was not bound legally to pay Mr. F. anything, or to carry, 

 out tlie resolution of the Executive Board. Tho salary of 

 Mr. Johnson, the General Secretary., is $1500. The referee 

 gave a written decision in favor of Mr. Fogg for $19(1. 



Rochester, May, :S52. J- P- F. 



The Saturday Evening Poet. 



THK CURS15 OP CLIFTON: A TALE OF 



EXPIATIOIV AND REDEMPTIOiV. 



BY MRS. B. n. E. N. SOUTUWOETH, 



Author of the "Besertfd Wi/p," ''Sh<mno7idale," " The Pla- 

 carded DauffhPr," Ao. 

 SUCH is the title of a new novelette about being com- 

 menced in the Saturday Evening Post, of Philadelphia, by 

 that gifted writer, Mrs. SouxuwouTn. 



Single subscriptions, $2 a year ; 4 copies, $o ; 9 copies, 

 *10; 21 copies, $20; Specimen copies sent gratis. Address, 

 poet paid, DEACON & PETERSON, 



[7-lt.] No. 60 South Third St., Philadelphia. 



EMERY & COMt»AIVY'S 



RETAIL PRIOE LIST of Horse Powers, Threshers, 

 Sei)arator», Saw Mills. I'ecil .Mills, Fanning Mills, &c., 

 Ac, nuinutactiircd by llieiiisrlves, and (jelivered on 

 board aiiv cuincvaiK-i's at Alhaiiy, N. Y.,or at anyplace 

 in llic Uiiilc.l Stales, hy the addition of freight: 



Emory's Patent Changable Power, Thresher, Separator, 



and Bands complete, for 2 Horses, $150 



" " " 1 Horse 120 



Emery's Improved Wide Rack & Pinion, with Thresh- 

 er, Separator, and Bands, for 2 Horses, 120 



" " " 1 Horse, 95 



Common or AVheeler Rack & Pinion Power, Thresher, 



Separator, and Bands, for 2 Horses, 135 



" " " 1 Horse, 110 



If sold se])aratply, the following prices are charged : 



Emerv's Changeable R. R. Horse Power, for 2 Horses,. 110 



" " " " 1 Horse, . 80 



Emery's Wide Rack and Pinion Power, for 2 Horses.. 90 



" " " 1 Horse, . CO 



Common or Wheeler Rack & Pinion Power, 2 Horses,. 95 



'• " " " 1 Horse, . 75 



Thresher with cylinder 26 inches long, 14X in diameter, 



together with Separator and Fixtures, 35 



Fanning Mills with ])ulley8 for Band, $20, 28, 30 



Portable Cireu'.ar Saw Mill, 24 inch saw filed and sett, 



for sawing railroad wood, slitting fencing, &c., 35 



Upright or Felloe Saw for Wheelrights, 40 



Churning attachment for driving one or two churns at 



a time of barrel size, except churns, 12 



Sett Bands. Wrenches, Oil Can, and Extras, 5 



Cross Cut Saw arrangements for butting and cutting off 



logs, including saw, guides and connections for use, 12 



Feed Mill, cast iron plates, 35 



French Burr Stone Mill for Grinding, 18 inch diameter, IflO 



" " " " 20 " 125 



Power Com Shelter, for 1 or 2 Horses, 85 to 50 



Ter.\ls — Cash, or approved notes or acceptancies with 

 interest, payable within four months in Albany, New York, 

 Boston, Philadelphia, or Baltimore, as may best suit the 

 purchaser. 



All articles warranted made of good materials, and to 

 operate as represented, or may be" returned within three 

 months at the expense of manufacturers for home transpor- 

 tation, and purchase money refunded — the purchaser being 

 his own judge in each case. For further particulars, see 

 previous advertisements, or address the subscribers. Lib- 

 eral deduction to dealers. Local Agents wanted to sell and 

 put tho above ui operation. EMERY & CO., 



June, ls.o2. 309 & 371 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 



HaltocJi's Agricultural Wareliouse, 



No. 5it. State St., Rochester, N. Y. 

 THE Subscriber, late from tho Agricultural Works, Ware- 

 house, and Seed Store of Messrs. Emery «fe Co., .\l!>any, 

 (wliere he has been engaged for the past six years,) has 

 been induced to establish an Agency for the sale of their 

 justlv celebrated Premium Horse Powers, Threshers, Sep- 

 arators. &c., in Rochester. Particular attention will lie \km\ 

 to selling and putting up the Horse Powers, and other fix- 

 tures fir threshinsr, &o. A thorough knowledge of tia.'se 

 machines enablcs"^ him to put them up more satisfacfr'rily 

 than has been done heretofore. Price and terms same as 

 at Albany, transportation added. 



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

 use; Circular and Cross Cut Saw Mills, Feed Mills, Ciun 

 Stalk and Hay Cutters, Corn Shcllers, Churning fixlui^s, 

 &c.. adapted to the Power. 



Also, Iteapers, Mowing Machines, Grain Drills, Plows, 

 Harrows, Cultivators, (.ioru Shellers, Hay Clutters. I'an 

 Mills, and agricultural and horticultural implemcnl> gene- 

 rally. He will be prepared to furnish dealers with J')unn 

 and" Taylor's well known Scvlhes; also, Manure, Straw, and 

 Hay Forks. Snaths, Rifles, and ullier haying tools, at manu- 

 facturers' prices, wholesale and retail. 



Particular attentiim is called to A NEW PLOW, which 

 is believed to be the best cast-iron Plow ever offered, and 

 which is warranted to do better work, with less exi)ense of 

 team than any plow heretofore sold in Rdclicster, while the 

 price is less than for any other equally well finished. 



The "uniform onc-i)rice. cash system" will be ailopted, 

 with the prices as low as the cost of articles and just com- 

 pensation for labor and time will allow. Fanners and 

 others are invited to call and examine the stock of Ma- 

 chines and Implements.— and are assured no ctTurt shall be 

 wanting to meet promptly the wants of a <liscriiiiiTiatii)g 

 public. E. D. HALLOCK. 



July, 1852. 





€1 



■TC; 



