

THE GENESEE FAEMEK. 



.^J- 

 'nt 



SINGLE HOESE POWER AND CHUENING MA- 

 CHINE. 

 This maehino has boon extonsively used in large dairies 

 and with tlic must s;iti?<tactory results. The power is found 

 to be ]«'t'nliar!y adaptod tn cliurning, the propelling foroe 

 being jirodueed by the weight of the horse to an amount 

 sufficient to drive 4 or 5 barrel chums. The motion is 

 varied by altering the elevation of the power so as to pro- 

 duce all the changes in speed required in the different 

 stages of the process of churning. This is done by means 

 of a lever and without stojipiiig the horse, so that the 

 motion is always under the control of the person in charge. 

 The power is the saiaie as that made by us for threshing, &c. 



WHEELER'S FEED CUTTER. 

 This machine is made expressly for Horse Power use, and 

 is very strong and substantial. It cuts not only corn stalks, 

 but hay and straw -nith equal facility, and does its work 

 with great rapidity. Price, $28. 



LAWRENCE-S SAW-MILL. 



This mill is much used on railways, for sawing wood for 



locomotives, as well as by farmers, for cutting stove fuel. 



With a one horse power it will cut from 10 to 15 cords of 



wood twice in two per day. Price, (with 24 inch saw,) $35. 



WHEELER'S CLOVER HULLER. 

 This machine is compact, simple and durable. It does 

 its work perfectly without injuring the seed, and is capable 

 of hulling from 5 to 15 bushels of clover seed per day, with 

 one horse. Price, $28. 



TROJAN PLOW. 

 The subscribers are also the sole agents in Albany for the 

 sale of the celebrated " Trojan Plou\'^ made by N. B. 

 Starbuck, of Troy. These plows are doubtless superior to 

 any other kind in use, and will be sold by us at the manu- 

 facturer's prices. 



J^~ All machines made and sold by us are tcarrantfd 

 to give isutisfaction, or they may be returned after a rea- 

 sonable time for trial. Orders are solicited and will be 

 promptly filled. 



WHEELER, MELICK, & CO., 

 Corners of Hamilton, Liberty, and PrujTi streets, 



(Near the Steamboat Landing,) Albany, N. T. 

 August, 1S52. 



The subscribers have obtained from Messrs. Wheeler, 

 Melick, & Co., of Albany, the exclusive sale in Rochester, 

 and general agency in Western New York, of their cele- 

 brated Agricultural Machines, which we will sell at their 

 Albany prices, adding transportation. 

 J. RAPAL.TE & CO. 



Field Seetls. 



AUSTRALLA.N WHEAT— very superior. The berry of 

 this grain is extra large, and makes the best of flour. It 

 produces a greater average crop than any other variety now 

 grown in New York. Several years' experience in its cul- 

 tivation, proves that it is less liable to rust or mildew than 

 other kinds ; and as the stalk is large and strong, it is also 

 less liable to blow down or lodge. Price, $4 per bushel. 

 Other varieties of wheat, such as the White Flint, Mediter- 

 ranean, Black Sea, &c. 



Buckwheat, of the best kinds in market. 



RuTA Baga, or Swedish Turnep Seed. The Purple Top 

 and other superior varieties. 



TuENEP Seed— Largo White Flat, Long White, Red Top 

 Flat, Yellow Aberdeen, Yellow Stono, and other improved 

 kinds for the field or garden. A. B. ALLEN & CO., 



June, 1852.— C-tf. 189 & 191 Water st.. New York. 



Improved Subsoil Plovfs. 



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 arc 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, $8.50. No. '2, do.. $11. 



LONGETT fc GRIFFING, 



June, 1S52.— 6-nt. No. 25 Cliff street, Now York. 



Northern N. Y. Lilve Stools Insiirance Compa- 

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

 of the Company. 



GREAT SAI.E OP BLOOD CATTIiE. 



ON Wednesday, the 18lh of August next, I will sell the 

 chief part of my large herd of Blood Cattle— chiefly cows, 

 heifers, and heifer and bull calves— comprising upwards of 

 fifty full-bred Short-Horns. 



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

 a yearling bull, three cows, and three calves. One of the 

 Hereford cows ("Rarity") was imported from Enaland bv 

 Messrs. Corning & Sotham, in 1841. The others, eSccepting 

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

 same stock. 



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

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

 Mr. Quarlty, of Devonshire, England, and 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 high-bred Short-Horn grades, with a dash 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 ''Duke 

 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. Vail's imported 

 Bates cow " Duchess." 



This stock has been bred with a strict regard to their 

 milking quality, in which they have been fully ^j/'o«c(7, and 

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

 They are all gentle, with fine silky udders, milk easy, .".nd 

 are animals that will be satisfactory to any one in want (jf 

 the best breeding and milking stock. 



The sale will take place at the residence of Peter Gur- 

 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 mail 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 of 

 matched steers. 



Also, ten or twelve South-Down buck lambs, got by an 

 imported ram, from the unrivalled flock of Jonas Webb, of 

 Babraham, England, and from Ewes descended IVom the 

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



LEWIS F. ALLEN. 



Black Eock, N. Y., May, 1852.— 6-3t* 



French Zinc Paint. 



THIS new and beautiful article of Paint is now offered to 

 the trade and public, ground in prepared linseed oil, for the 

 first time in this country. It has been used successfully in 

 France for the last five years, where it has superseded while 

 Lead as a paint. 



The French Zinc when properly prepared and used, 

 makes the most brilli.int and durable white in use, and is 

 entirely free from all poisonous qualities. 



The French Zinc is not more expensive than white lead, 

 and is prepared in such a manner that it requires no far- 

 ther preparation for use, than to thin it with Turpentine or 

 raw Oil to the consistency of white lead paint. 



The French Zinc is very much whiter, and has a bettor 

 bo<ly, than the New Jersey Zine. 



The French Zinc is offered dry, and prepared as above, 

 in quantities to suit purcha.sers, at the Manufacturer's De- 

 pot, No. 17 Buffalo St., Rochester, N. Y. 



July, 1852, M. F. REYNOLDS. 



Real Estate for Sale. 



THE health of the subscriber having failed him, he is in- 

 duced to offer for sale his Mill property, consisting of a cus- 

 tom Mill, recently put in a good state of repair; a Saw Mill, 

 also recently repaired; two Dwelling Houses; a good 

 Orchard, and about 22 acres of land, including flowage 

 land. Said property is situated in the pleasant town of 

 Yates, Orleans Co., N. Y., in the midst of a wealthy farm- 

 ing community and an excellent wheat growing country. 



He has also a farm of 154 acres of first quality land ad- 

 joining said Mills, 120 acres improved, good buildings, 

 'orchards, and jilenty of running water. He will sell said 

 farm with the Mills, if desired. 



Innuiro of the subscriber, on the premises. 



[r-3t] J. C. PARSONS. 



