

THE GENESEE FAEMEK. 





C. J. RYAN Si CO., 



PEOPRIETORS OF THE ROCIIESTEK AND CHAK- 



LOTTE PLANK-UOAD NUKSEEIES, 



Rochester, N. Y., 



OFFER for sale, as follows, at moderate prices : 

 10,n00 Apple trees, from five to eight feet hijih, four years 

 olJ. All the principal early ami late sorts. Also, 

 Pear, Peach, Plum, and Cherry trees— all thrifty 

 and in good order for transplanting. 

 20,000 Raspberries, including all the popular market vari- 

 eties. 

 5,000 Isabella Grape vines, three years old, propagated 

 from cuttings, not from layers — will bear fruit at 

 once. 

 1,500 Apricot trees— large and thrifty— full of fruit buds. 

 50,000 Cherry seedlings, (Black Mazzard,) in fine order. 

 They will all bud next year. 

 25 distinct varieties of Strawbirries, among them the 

 principal productive and high flavored sorts. 

 10,000 Rhubarb Roots. Downing's CoUossal, Giarrt, and 

 Myatt's Victoria. 

 100,000 Giant Asparagus roots, two and three years old. — 

 Every family ought to have a bed ot this delicious 

 vegetiible of the easiest culture. 

 Sea Kale and Horse Radish. 



Hedge Plants, such as Privet, Osage Orange, and Buck- 

 thorn, one and two years old. 



Our Ornamenlal trees are straight and handsome. All 

 the most desirable varieties undercultivation. 



Shrubs, Running and Shrubby Roses, Ornamental Vines, 

 &c., &c., cultivated largely, and will be sold low. 



p^~ Our nursery land is principally a mellow, sandy 

 loam, which furnishes our trees with tufts of fibres, and 

 gives them a decided advantage over trees cultivated in 

 stiff clay or wet land, which generally produces long, bare 

 roots, without fibres. 



All orders addressed to us, as above, will be promptly 

 attended to. 



See our General Descriptive and Annual Catalogues, 

 which will be sent gratis to all post paid applicants. 



%W~ The extensive pear, peach, cherry, and apple or- 

 chards connccled with these nurseries, give them facilities 

 which are s.'Idom equalled in the proi)agation of nursery 

 stock. All our scions and buds are cut from bearing trees ; 

 and if there is a pissibility of having fruit trees accurate to 

 name and description, we have every facilitv for doing so. 

 September, 1S5'2.— 9-2t 



Ilallock's Agi'Icuitural WarcUouse, 



No. 50. State St., Rciciiester, N. Y. 

 THE Subscriber, late from the Agricultural Works, Ware- 

 house, and Seed Store of Messrs. Emery & Co., Albany, 

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

 been induced to establish an Agency for the sale of their 

 justly celebrated Premium Horse Powers, Threshers, Sep- 

 arators, &e., in Rochester. Particular attention will be paid 

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

 tures for threshing. &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, transportation added. 



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

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

 Stalk and Hay Cutters, Corn Shellers, Churning fixtures, 

 &c.. adapted to the Power. 



Also, Reapers, Mowing Machines, Grain Drills, Plows, 

 Harrows, Cultivators, Coru Sheller-s, Hay Cutters, Fan 

 Mills, and agricultural and horticultural implements gene- 

 rally. He will be prepared to furnish dealers with Dunn 

 and Taylor's well known Scythes ; also. Manure, Straw, and 

 Hay Forks, Snaths, Rifles, and other haying tools, at manu- 

 facturers' prices, wholesale and retail. 



Particular attention 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 le^s expense of 

 team than any plow heretofore sold in Rochester, while the 

 price is less than for any other equally well finished. 



The " uniform one-price, cash system" will be adopted, 

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

 pensation for labor and time will allow. Farmers and 

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

 chines and Implements, — and are .a.ssured no effort shall be 

 wanting to meet promptly the wants of a discrimin.'vting 

 public. E. D. IIALLOCK. 



July, 1852. 



Northern IV. Y. Lilve Stock Insurance Compa- 

 ny, Plattsburgh, N. Y. For terms, please apply to agents 



of the Company. 



Great Sale of Superior Thoroiigh-brcd Short- 

 Ilorn Cattle. 



THE subscriber will offer for sale his entire herd of choice 

 Short-Horns, comprising 50 head, young and old, at public 

 auction, on Wednesday, the liJth of October, 1S52, at 1 

 o'clock P. M., at his farm, '■i}4 milee from the city of Troy; 

 reserving to himself one bid on 5 cows and heifers and one 

 bull, say six head in all, and these to be pointixl out previ- 

 ous to the commencement of the sale. This bid will be 

 made public when the six animals are brought to the stand 

 for sale. Should any gentlemen advancM^ on the single bid 

 made by the proprietor, the highest bidder will be entitled 

 to the animal. It is ])roper to say, the severe drouth in this 

 vicinity reducing the hay crop one half, has decided the 

 proprietor to make this sale at the time named, instead of 

 next June, which he had purposed to do. 



The well established reputaticm of this herd in this Union, 

 and in Canada, and the splendid herd it has measurably 

 sprung from, viz : the famed herd of that eminent English 

 breeder, the late Thomas Bates, Esq., renders it hardly 

 necessary to comment upon its superior merits. It may not 

 however be inappropriate to remark, that the establish- 

 ment of this herd was commenced in 1S3S, and that the 

 most careful attention has since been paid to its breeding, 

 and tliat it now contains mostly all the reserved stock of 

 two former public sales. Since 184(1, the jiroprietor has 

 imported from the late Mr. Dates, and his friends and late 

 tenants the Messrs. Bell's,! head of Short-Horns. And be- 

 sides these, he has now on the passage across the Atlantic, 

 shipped '21st June, on board the packet ship Kossuth, CapL 

 Jas. B. Bell, a superior yearling roan bull, having many 

 crosses of the famed Duchess bulls of Mr. Bates. Including 

 this latter animal and the two beautiful red roan 3 year old 

 heifers which came out from England last September, 

 ■' Yarm Lass" and " Yorkshire Countess" and the beautiful 

 heifer calf of the latter animal, got in England by the 

 Duchess bull ".5th Duke of York," there will be 14 head of 

 this imported stock, and its immediate descendent.s. There 

 has been sold from this herd but 3 heifers from these impor- 

 tations, and these cows were sold at $3ii0 each. All the 

 young bulls bred from these cows, except those now offered 

 for sale, have also been sold at private sale, at .$300 each, 

 most of them while quite young. 



Besides these 14 head of high bred animals, the noble 

 premium cow " Esterville 3d," bred by E. P. Prentice, Esq., 

 of Albany, and her equ.illy fine 2 year old, red and white 

 heifer bred by me, got by the Bates bull " Meteor," and 3 

 of the famed milking Willey tribe, the same tribe of cows 

 as the heifer '' Ruby," sold by me to Mr. S. P. Chapman, of 

 Madison county, anci which cow was awarded the first pre- 

 mium by the N. Y. State Ag. Society, for producing the 

 largest quantity of butter in ten days in June and ten dayg 

 in August, on grass pasture only, being a fraction over 40 

 lbs in those 2ii days. There are other valuable tribes in 

 the herd, as the printed catalogue will show. 



The catalogue will be ready for distribution about the Ist 

 of August, and will exhibit richness of pedigrees rarely to 

 be met with, showing the descent of the most of the ani- 

 mals from the best animals on record in the English herd 

 book. Having received an invitation from H. Strafl'ord, 

 last winter, to forward a list of the pedigrees of my herd, to 

 be inserted in the forthcoming volumes of the English herd 

 book of which Mr. Strafford is now the editor, several pedi- 

 grees were sent to him of the animals here ofl'ered for sale, 

 and will appear in said book. Gentlemen are invited to 

 examine the herd at any time. 



A credit of 9 months will be given on all sums up to $300, 

 and 9 and 18 months on all sums over .|3(l((, for approved 

 paper, with interest, payable at some bank in this Slate. 



Troy, N. Y., August, 1852.— 8-3t. GEO. VAIL. 



Prices of Manures. 



Peruvian Guano, 2^ to 1)4 cts. per lb. 



Improved Superphosphate of Lime, (Mapes,) 2>^ cts. per 

 pound. 



Superphosphate of Lime, (Extra No. 1, Duburgh's,) 2)4 

 cts. per lb. 



Bone dust, when taken in equal quantities, $2.25 per bbi 



Bone sawings, separately, $2,.'')l> per bbl. 



Wood's Renovating Salts, 1 cent per lb. 



Sugar-House Bone Black, .$3 per hhd. 



Potash, 3j< to 4 cts. per lb. 



Charcoal, pulverized, $1 per bbl. 



Sulphuric acid, 1% to 2>(? cts. per lb. 



Plaster of Paris, $1 to $1.25 per bbl. 



For sale at the State Agricultural Warehouse, No. 25 

 Cliff' street. New York. LONGETT & GRIFFIN G. 



September, 1852.— 9-2t 



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