1846. 



GENESEE FARMER. 



147 



Ackaowledsments. 



We continue the list of acknowleuigments commenced 

 lastmontli, but have not room to complete it in this number. 



Paris Burbcr, Homer, 22 subscribers ; E. T,. Bartholomew, 

 PortlaniJ , 17; Dr. K liowen, LynJon, 15; C. I,. Button, 

 Newark, 14; Wm. Bristol, jr., Gainesville, 13; H. II. Cole, 

 W'm. (Jolvill, Hanover, 16; B. F. Chilcott, East Hamburg, 

 If) ; \^'ni. Cozzens, Un'on Springs, 13; J. J. Dickson, Rose, 

 24; f). H. Daiiolds, Elba, 16; S. B. Dudley, East Bloom- 

 field, 13; Robert Evans, Erie, Pa., 20; Wm. Frazer, Fow- 

 lersville, IG; H. IV. Gerrish, Edinhoro, Pa., 18; W. Hadley, 

 Annapolis, Ind., If'; G. W. Hiiikley, Leonardsville, 16; 

 N. J. Kollogg, South Avon, 20 ; C. A. Knox, Parma Cen- 

 tre, 14; E. VV. Lawrence, Rochester, Mich., 42; T. T. 

 Lake, Hunt'.s Hollow, 16; O. M. Moore, Harford, 17; A. 

 Langworlhy, (Jerry, 16; IN. Lounsbcry, Elk Creek, Pa., !(!; 

 E. Miller, Sherman, 13 ; Thomas Nevvlin, Paoli, Ind., 14; 

 A. Owen, East Betliany, 14; Silas Pierce, Butler, Pa., 17; 

 T. Riddle, Darien, 24; Alvin Riee, Hannibal, 1.5; F. P. 

 Root, Sweden, 14; D. M. Smith, West Bloomfreld, 22; H. 

 Swan. Mt Morris, 20; Riley Senter, Perry, 16; S. F. Smith, 

 Siloam, 15; L. Sirohridge, Trumansburg, 15; J. A. Smith, 

 Vienna X Roads, O., 13; C. P. Stone, York, 15; R. K. 

 Sanlbrd, Fulto/i, 14 ; W. Thompson, Alexander, 18 ; M. 

 Thumb, Dewittville, 13 ; J. WicdiolT, Romulus, 20 ; A. 

 Wheelock, Moscow, 16; A. D. Winslow, Evan.s, 16. 



The list will be eonlinued next month. Meantime, we 

 would inform our friends that the back numbers will be 

 supplied to all new subscribers. We are now engaged in 

 re-printing the January number. 



We respectfully request those of our readers who can 

 conveniently do so, to obtain and forward subscriptions ac 

 cording to our club terms. JN'ew .subscribers, in sections 

 where the Farmer is not generally taken, will oblige us by 

 introducing it to the notice of their friends and neighbors, 

 and obtaining subscriptions. 



Rochester Agricultural Implemeut Warehom.se,. 



We.stern New York A^icultural School. 



The undersigned, in connection with Gen. RAWSON 

 HARMON, of Wheatland, i\Ionroe Co., will open on the 1st 

 of May next, at tlie residence of the latter, an A',jricultu- 

 ral School, designed to teach in the most thorough and 

 systematic manner, both the Practice and the Science of 

 Rural Economy, in all their various branches. 



The Farm is large and under a high state of cultivation, 

 yielding anni'.ally some 1400 bushels of wheat, sold atextia 

 price for seed, which is eagerly sought after in all the wheat 

 growing districts of the Union, Gen. Harmon is a working 

 practical farmer, and will devote his personal attention to 

 the instruction of all pupils attending the School. There 

 are now growing on tiic jiremises over fifty distinct varieties 

 of Winter Wheat. The undersigned will have a Chemicat 

 Laboratory for the analysis of soils, plants, and animal sub- 

 stances ; and no pains will be spared to make the School 

 the most practical and useful of any in the State, Able As- 

 sistants, both in Literature and Science, will be employed, 

 fo soon as buildings can be greeted to accommodate a large 

 number of students. 



Terms — Twenty-five Dollar.s a Quarter, or $100 a Year 

 — including board, washins, tuition, &c. 



April, 1846. " DAM EL LEE, iM. D, 



Sanford's Straiv Cutter. 



Forsalo by Rapai.je & Briggs at the GENESEE SEED 



STORE, No. 10 Front St., Rochester. Price $15, 

 Rochester, April 1846, [4-tf.] 



Branch Peas. — 100 Bushels German Branch Peas, a 

 very superior article, just received and for sale at the Gen- 

 esee Seed Store. [4] RAP^LJE & BRIGGS, 



Straw Cutters, of all the most approved kinds, used in 

 Western N, Y,, for sale cheap, by 



RAPALJE & BRIGGS, 



No, 10, Front-st. 



Grain Cra.-lles — 50 .superior Grain Cradles, made by 

 Hitch, of Caledonia, and others, for sale at the Agricultu- 

 ral Warehouse, on Front-st., by JAMES P, FOGG, 



Castor Oil Beans.— Just received, and for sale at the 



Senesee Sead Store, No, 10 Front-st., by 



[4] RAPALJE &i. BRIGGS. 



HY THOMAS NOTT, 

 The Subscriber having purchased the interest of Mr, Jas. 

 P, Fogg, (late B. F, Smith & Co.,) in the Implkmknt Busi- 

 ness, will continue the business as heretofore at the old 

 stand on Front-St., nearly opposite the market. The under- 

 signed has united a Tin Shop with the Agricultural Depart- 

 ment, where tin ware will be made expressly for the retail 

 trade ; — and a good assortment of wooden ware kept con- 

 stantly on hand. 



In his assortment may be found the following articles ■ 

 Farmers' Isiple-MENts, consisting of the most celebrated 

 PLOWS now in use — Lnngdon's Com JVeeder and Potatoe 

 Hiller and DigQ,',- ,- Cultivators ; Corn F^ows, and a good 

 assortment of all the common Plow Points now used ; Ja- 

 panned and Brittania Ware; Spittoons; Fancy Nurse Lamps; 

 Wash Basins ; Match Safes ; Candle Sticks ; Lamps, &c! 

 Brittania Lamp and Candle Sticks ; Tumblers ; Coffee and 

 Tea Pots ; Ladles, &c,. <fcc. 



He also keeps c^n.stantly on hand a general assortment of 

 COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE, 

 and is prepared at all times to make to order any article in 

 the manufacturing line. Tin Conductors and Eve Troughs 

 made to order. 



A good assortments of Log and Trace Chains, Shovels, 

 Spades, Manure Forks, and Harvest Tools from the best 

 manufacturing establishments in the country. New York 

 Premium Grass Scythes, 



The subscriber has made and is making a large addition 

 to his stock, and solicits the patronage of all the old cu.stom- 

 ers of the Rochester Agricultural Implement Store ; and all 

 new ones that may favor him with a call, will find by deal- 

 ing with him they will get the worth of their iponey. He 

 will sell as cheap as the cheapest, if not cheaper, — and those 

 wishing article.s in his line will find it for their advantage to 

 call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere, 



THOMAS NOTT. 



Rochester, May, 1846. [6-tf] 



CHOICE FRUIT TREES. 



For Sale, at the Rochester Cormnerrial Nurseri/, on 

 Main street, one mile east of the Court House. The sub- 

 scribers offer for sale nearly 200,000 Fruit Trees of various 

 varieties and sizes, for cash or credit, upon the most favor- 

 able terms. 



Also — An assortment of hardy Ornamental Trees and 

 Shrubs, 



Also — Scions of almost every description of Fruit, The 

 above have been thoroughly tested, and will be warranted 

 of the kinds represented, 



BISSELL &, HOOKER, at the Nursery, or 

 J, W, BissELL, No. 1, Arcade Hall, 



March 1, 1846, 2in. 



Eggs. — The subscriber h.as for sale a few dozen EGGS 

 from the breed of fowls described by Bement as the " Os- 

 trich Fowls." Price, 37^ cents per dozen, 



J, W, BISSELL, 

 At the Commercial Nursery, Mahi-St., Rocliester. 



Plows for Sale. — We have on hand, and intend tn 

 keep constantly for .sale, the celebrated Diamond and Wis- 

 consin Plows, the merits of which have been fully tested. 

 Price, $7,00 for medium size. The farming community ar« 

 resectfully invited to give us a call, 



RAPALJE & BRIGGS, 



2tf. No. 10 Front-Bt 



The newly Imported Horse 'Consternation' 



Wir.L serve mares at $20, the ensuing season, at the sta- 

 bles of C, T. ALBOT, Stoke Post, Oneida county, N, Y. 



He is sixteen hands high, very powerful, and has splendid 

 action. He was got by Confederate, dam Curiosity by Fi- 

 garo, He took the First Premium at the State Fair in Sop- 

 tember last, [4-21*] 



