1846. 



GENESEE FARMER. 



219 



To Subscribers iii Arrears. 



On the commencement of the current volume we mailed 

 the Farmer to most of the old subscribers, and requested 

 all who did not wish to continue it to return the first number. 

 To those who did not comply with this request the piiper 

 has been regularly forwarded — as we presumed they desired 

 to continue it as permanent subscribers. A great majority 

 of those to whom the Farmer was thus sent have forwarded 

 their subscriptions — many sendi^ pay for this and the next 

 volume, and others for clubs of new subscribers. But there 

 are still several hundred from whom we nave not heard — 

 probably owing to the inconvenience of mailing 50 cents. 

 To such we would remark that their subscriptions will be 

 very acceptable at the present time — and if they will each 

 send $1, we will credit them for this and the next volume ; 

 or, if preferred, they can remit 50 cents for this year, and 

 the same amount for some friend who may want the paper. 

 As it is necessary for us to settle our accounts soon, prepar- 

 atory to the commencement of vol. 8, we trust all who are 

 interested in this notice will give it their early attention. 



(O' We send (in this or next number, ) a printed notice to 

 those who are in arrears. Should any who have paid re- 

 ceive "notice," they will please inform us to whom their 

 subscriptions were paid, and the mistake will be promptly 

 corrected. If properly mailed, f 1 may be sent at our risk, 

 and (in this case,) we will pay postage. 



August 1, 1846. 



Agricultural Implements. 



In order to accommodate the subscribers to the Farmer, 

 from whom frequent inquiries and orders for implements 

 are received, I have made arrangements to supply the fol- 

 lowing articles : 



Pitts' Thrasher and Sseparator, price, $150 00 



The above including Horse-Power, 250 00 



Pitts' Corn and Cob Mill, 40 00 



Seymour's Sowing Machine, 45 00 



Sanford's Straw-Cutter, 15 00 



Burrall's Patent Corn-Sheller, 10 00 



Also, most kinds of Plows, Cultivators, die, &c., at the 

 usual prices. As my only object is the accommodation of 

 subscribers lo the Farmer who reside at a distance, (without 

 fee or reward,) all orders should be post paid and accompa- 

 nied with the cash. The implements will be carefully se- 

 lected, and shipped per order. D. D. T. MOORE. 

 Farmer Office, Rochester, Sejitember, 1846. 



Valuable Farm for Sale ! 



__gp^ Situated half a mile south of Ogden Centre, Moh- 

 ^»B roe county, — ten miles west of Rochester, and two 

 -»A=- miles south of Spencerport on the canal. The main 

 form contains 130 acres — but 70 acres adjoining will also 

 be sold if desired by the purchaser. On the principal farm 

 the buildings, &c., are good : a large, two story frame house 

 with kitchen and wood-house in the rear ; two good barns, 

 one 30 by 40, the other 30 by 75. The 70 acres has a small 

 frame house. There is a good well, and several living 

 springs on the premises ; also an excellent Orchard, princi- 

 pally of grafted fruit. 



The farm is not considered second to any other in town. 

 175 acres of it under good improvement — with plenty of 

 fencing timber, &c. It is excellent wheat land. There is 

 90 acres of wheat now on the ground, and all of the land 

 on which it is growing was well seeded to clovet the past 

 spring. 



Terms made easy, to suit the purchaser. Inquire of the 

 subscriber on the premises, or of D. D. T. Moore at the 

 office of the Genesee Farmer. 



Ogden, June, 1846. JESSE HARROUN. 



More Paular Merino Bucks. 



I have procured another lot of Paular Merino Bucks 

 from the celebrated flock of S. N. Jewett, of Vermont. 

 For sale by R. HARMAN, jr. 



Wheatland, August 26, 1846. 



Ba ;s ! Bags ! ! Bags ! ! ! 



The Subscriber, wishing to dispose of liis 



stock of Grain Bags, has reduced the price, and Farmers or 

 others wishing will do well to call, see quality and buy, 

 which I am confident they will do. To be found at E. 

 Watts Hard-ware Store. JAMES H. WATTS. 



Rochester, Sept. 1, 1846. [9-2t] 



Agricultural Almanac for 1817. 



The Ameuican Cultivator's ALMANAr, edited by Dr. 

 Lee, just published and for sale at this office. It is got up 

 in good stylo — printed on new type and excellent paper, and 

 illustrated with over 30 engravings. 



Terms.— $15 per 1000 ; 500 for $8; $2 per 100— or three 

 dozen for $1. All orders, (post paid.) will receive prompt 

 attention. Address I). D. T. MOORE. 



Farmer Office, Rochester, Sept. 1, 1846. 



Western Literary Messenger. 



VOLUME VII. 



Oi\ the eighth of August, 1846, commenced the Seventh 

 Volume of the Western Literary Messenger. Five year* 

 have now elapsed since its publication was commenced, and 

 its onward course has been gradual and continual. Though 

 there are seven other weekly publications in Buffalo, its 

 circulation is greater than that of any two of tliem. Keep- 

 ing pace with its increase of years and patronage, its repu- 

 tation has constantly risen ; and if we may rely on the 

 opinion of friends who are capable of judging, it now holds 

 an exalted rank among the literary magazines of the day. — 

 Some of the finest talent of the country has been and will 

 continue to be enlisted in its behalf. The sixth volume 

 contains original contributions by Alfred B. Street, W. 

 H. C. HosMER, H. H. Clements, Prof. A. C. Kenorick, 

 Horatio Gates, Dr. W. Bowen, Mrs. E. J. Fames, Misr^ 

 H. E. Grannis, Mrs. A. C. Chamberlain, and several 

 other promising writers of no less talent and scarcely less 

 notoriety than some of those enumerated. In commencing 

 another volume, we are promised the aid of several other 

 able pens, which will enhance the value and interest of the 

 Messenger. Our news department has lately been enlarged, 

 and .studying condension, we shall in future, be able to pub- 

 lish all the importunt intelligence, both foreign and domes- 

 tic. As heretofore, the Messenger will be strictly neutral 

 in politics, and, without being sectarian, will maintain a 

 high moral tone. In short, the utmost exertions will be 

 made to render it an entertaining and instructive family 

 magazine. 



Terms. — Single copies, $1,50 per annum, in advance. 

 The following inducements are offered for the formation of 

 Clubs : — For $4 remitted to us free of postage, we will send 

 three copies for one year to the address of such names'aa 

 are requested ; — for $5, four copies — for $6, five copies — 

 for $8, eight copies — for $10, eleven copies. 



CLEMENT & FAXON, Publishers. Buffalo, N. Y. 



Rochester Weekly American. 



The Largest and Cheajiest Newspaper in West- 

 ern Neio York! 



Terms — $1 50 if paid in advance ; $2 00 if paid at the end 

 of the year. 



This splendid Weekly Newspaper is con.siderably larger 

 than any other printed in the State, and W'ill be sent to sub 

 scrihers at the above low prices. No postage within thirty 

 miles of Rochester ! 



The American is an earnest advocate of Whig principles 

 and measures, believing them essential to the welfare of the 

 Nation and the prosperity of Western New York. In its 

 ample columns will be found, at all times, the fullest and 

 earliest news by Magnetic Telegraph and otherwise. Par- 

 ticular attention will be given to furnishing a full and cor- 

 rect report of the Markets, weekly. 



The Rocliester Daily American, the handsomest and cheap- 

 est daily paper west of New York, is afforded at $5 a year. 



Both of these papers are printed on a splendid Napier 

 Power Press, propelled by a powerful steam engine. Job 

 Work done at the shortest notice, and in a style unsur- 

 passed in Western New York. 



Office of the Daily and Weekly American in Talmas 

 Block, No. 21 Buffalo street. Rochester, N. Y. 



July, 1846. JEROME & BROTHER. 



Seed Wheat. — loO bushels Gen. Harmon's celebrated 

 Wliite Flint Wheat ; also, 50 bushels Soul's do., just re- 

 ceived, and for sale at the Genesee Seed Store, by 



[9-tf] RAPALJE <fc BRIGGS. 



Straw Cutters, of all the most approved kinds, u.sed in 

 Western N. Y., for sale cheap, by 



RAPALJE &i BRIGGS. 

 No. 19, Front-st. 



