150 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



Junk 



Important to Farmers and Thrashers. 



THE Subscribers ask leave to apprise the Public: of a ncvv Ma- 

 chine Shop be ng .ipened by them in Palmyra, Wayne Co., 

 N. Y.. for the purpose of building Jessup's Neiu and Improved 

 Thrashing and Separating Machine. Said {Machine having been 

 thoroughly tested during the past season by competent and expe- 

 rienced thrashers, is pronounced by them to be superior to any 

 machine of the kind in use. Its great advantages over others 

 consists in the construction of the cylinders for carrying for- 

 ward the straw, not liable to be entangled thereby; it operates 

 from one to two horse power easier, a d will thrash and clean 

 more grain, with less v. aste. and do it better, than any other ma- 

 chine now used. Not wishing to boast for ourselves, we take the 

 liberty to publish 3, few of the many recommendations from others 

 in its favor: 



RECOMMENDATIONS : 



Arcadia. August 21st. 1848. 

 Having used Jessup's Patent Thrashing and Cleaning Machine 

 for the two last and present seasons. 1 cheerfully recommend 

 them to the use of public as being the best machine of the kind 

 in use. Almost any desirable quantity of grain can be thrashed 

 in a given time, with less power applied than to any other ma- 

 chine of similar construction now in use. This machine is pecu- 

 liarly adapted for thrashing and cleaning the different kinds of 

 grain without waste, even when the straw is damp. During the 

 time I have used said machine, I have thrashed some fifteen or 

 twenty thousand bushels, and given entire satisfaction 



PETER VANDEWATER. 

 We the undersigned, being acquainted with Peter Vandewater, 

 and having employed him to thrash our crops the present season, 

 do cheerfully concur in his recommendation of Jessup's Patent 

 Thrashing Machine, and believe it to be the best machine of the 

 kind now in use. Arcadia, Jlugust 21. 1S48. 



Benj. Bailey, David Jewell. Silas Peirson, 



Samuel Pierson, Artemas Hyde. S muel B. Reaves, 

 Charles Hudson, Bailey Foster, Hiram Soverhill. 



We the undersigned, farmers of Phelps and Arcadia, certify 

 that we have had our thrashing done the past season with Jes- 

 sup's Improved Machine, and for doing business in a workman- 

 like manner we think it surpasses any machine now in use; we 

 therefore recommend to those wishing to purchase, to examine 

 this machine before purchasing elsewhere. In our opinion this 

 machine runs one or two horses easier than any other separator 

 now in use. 



S. G. Averill, John Drake, Jesse Richards, 



Wm. M. Butler. M. A. Burly. V. R. W. Horton, 



J. M. Horton, M. Ward, S. Ward. 



H. D. Williams, R. Williams. J. J. Simons, 



C. H. Wirts. John Wirts," Moses Ray. 



Said Machines are built under the supervison of Mr. Jkssi'p, the 

 Patentee and inventor— and will be furnished ou reasonable terms. 



We have also thoroughly tested a New Hot se Power, which we 

 unhesitatingly offer for sale in the fullest confidence of its being 

 as goo 1, if not better, than any other in use. 



We also manufacture Straw Carriers, Straw Cutters, Clover 

 Machines. Corn Shelters, and other agricultural implements. 



All orders at the shop, or by mail, will receive prompt attention. 

 FOSTER, JESSUP, & Co. 



Palmyra, N. Y., June 1,1849. [6-lt*] 



The Celebrated Horse Morgan Eagle J 



THIS truly celebrated Horse will stand for Mares this season, 

 commencing April 30th. at A. S. Davis', in East Tiush, on- 

 Mondays and Tuesdays ; at Sherwood's Tavern in Pittsford. on 

 Wednesdays ; at Peter Culver's, in Mendon. on Thursdays ; and 

 at Richard Peck's, two miles east of Lima village, on Fridays and 

 Saturdays. 



MORGAN EAGLE was purchased in the fall of '47. in Tun- 

 bridge, Vt., by J. Henderson, at agreat price. for the express pur- 

 pose of improviug the stock of Horses of this country. He is 

 about 10 hands high and well proportioned ; is a bright bay, and 

 for symmetry and actiou cannot be surpassed. 



Morgan Eagle and the celebrated trotting Mare Lady Sutton, 

 of New York, were sired by Old Morgan Eagle, of Vermont. 

 PRE dlUM! 



We will award a premium of $25 for the best Colt sired by Mor- 

 gan Eagle this season Competitors for the premium must ex- 

 hibit their Colts ou the 2d Tuesday of < ictober 1850, at East Rush. 

 Judges to be selectedby owners of the Colts. 



HENDERSON & AUSTIN. 



Honeoye Falls April 23d. 184'J f42m] 



Rochester Novelty Works. 



WE are manufacturing a great variety of SHELF I 

 R.E and heavy goods in this line, which we 1. 

 Stantly on hand, all warranted, which we will sell to d 

 than tin y can buy them in Now York. We will also make to 

 order any description of ( ' i : small or large 

 tural Mai him >y. patent articles, &c . of brass or iron, 

 prepared to anneal small work so that itcan be finish) d or drilled. 

 Our castings are very superior in style and finish, ah 

 smooth as if polished. All orders properly. attended to, and pat- 

 terns furnished if required. SMITH, BADGER & CO., 

 Office and Depot No. 3 Buffalo-st. 

 Rochester, Monroo Co , N. Y., April 1, 1849. [4-3t] 



Hathaway 5 s Patent Huller and Cieauer, 



FOR Cleaning all Kinds of Grain, Clover and other Seeds. Pat- 

 ented July 5, 1848. These Machines embrace most essential 

 improvements and have been thoroughly tested by manv intelli- 

 gent wealthy farmers in different parts of the State, who speak 

 of their operation in the hi hest terms of praise, and express their 

 entire satisfaction with them. 



Hathaway's Huller and Cleaner is warranted to Thresh and 

 clean Wheat, Barley. Oats, Rye. Peas, Beans and Buckwheat 

 without injuring the berry. It will also thresh and clean from 

 the straw fit for use or market two bushels of CLOVER SEED 

 per hour, on an average, without rotting the clover straw. Timo- 

 thy. Mustard, and other small seeds can be cleaned with it. with 

 unprecedented speed and celerity. 



These machines will make a better and faster separation than 

 any others now in use, and a saving of more than 150 per cent, 

 in the expense of cleaning clover seed and in the saving of the 

 seed, compared with any oth r. 



They are cheap in price— simple in construction— durable in 

 materials— easily kept iB order— handled or removed. There is 

 nothing now iu use resembling, or that can compete with them. 



They can also be used as Banning Mills, by hand power, in a 

 barn or elsewhere. 



Refer to the gentlemen whose names are attached to the follow- 

 ing certificates. Many others might be added if deemed neces- 

 sary ; but those named have the machines in use and know what 

 they recommend. 



CERTIFICATES. 



I hereby certify that I have used one of Hathaway's machines 

 for three years past, and have thrashed and cleaned from three to 

 four hundred bushels of wheat per day and have no hesitancy in 

 saying that they will thrash and clean from three to four bushels 

 of clover seed per hour. I have thrashed and cleaned eighteen 

 bushels in five hours. 1 confidently recommend them to my fel- 

 low agriculturists. 

 Rock Stream, March 1, 1849. HORACE HENDERSON, J. P. 



Mr. B. G. H. Hathaway — Dear Sir : The machine I purchased 

 of you in November last, operates to my entire satisfaction. I 

 have thrashed and cleaned from the straw twenty-five bushels of 

 clover seed in a day ; and from the chaff, five bushels per hour — 

 also, from the straw, three bushels per hour. In thrashing and 

 cleaning of grain, it works admirably. 

 Canandaigua, March 7, 1849. REUBEN 3. SUTHERLAND. 



Mr. Hathaway— Dear Sir : The machine I purchased of you. 

 in December last, operates as you recommended ; I have thrashed 

 and cleaned from the straw, from fifteen to eighteen bushels of 

 clover seed per day on an average ; also, in thrashing and clean- 

 ing of grain, it gives good satisfaction. SOLOMON ERNST. 



Lockport, Feb. 18, 1849. 



Applications for the right to coustruct and vend these machines 

 in finy part of the United States, as well as all inquiries and ap- 

 plications for machines will be attended to as promptly as possi- 

 ble. B. G. H. HATHAWAY. 



Rock Stream. Yates county, N. Y., April 18, 1S49. 



Monroe Nursery, on the Ridge Road. 



THE contract between the subscriber and Naaman Good- 

 igSWs sell, for the cultivation and management of the Monroe 

 «™»- Nursery being now rescinded, and the relation growing out 

 of it dissolved, the undersigned is now prepared to execute orders 

 for trees, shrubbery, &c. 



The undersigned is determined by his industry and attention 

 to business, and by the care he shall use in cultivating the differ- 

 ent varieties of fruits, to merit the confidence of his friends and 

 the public. 



The Monroe Nursery has been favorably known for a great 

 many years, and has been in the possession of the subscriber for 

 the last live years, during which time he has been to an enormous 

 expeuse in refitting and restocking the premises with ail the most 

 desirable and modern variety of fruits. He solicits a share of the 

 public patronage. CHARLES POWIS. Proprietor. 



Greece. April 6th, 1849 [5-tfj 



Seeds and Implements. 



GESEE SEED STORE AND AG. WAREHOUSE— Irving 

 Hall, opposite the Eagle Hotel, Buffalo-st. — Having pi 



ricultural and Seed department of .Messrs. Nott, Elliott & 

 Fitch, we intend going more extensively into all the bran 

 our business. We shall keep constantly for f of hn 



ported and American Field and Garden 

 me nt of the most approved Implements and ased bj 



ardener and Farmer. We manuf: 

 Drill, (the most perfect and substantial Drill in 

 ted Massachusetts Eagle C Plow, Drags, Cultivator See. I 

 of the most ap n tei as and coi 



supply of all the Boston and Worcester Plows. Sub-soil, Delano's, 

 BurralPs Shell Wheel. Anthony's Patent Index, ^e.. &c. 



In addition to our stock of implements, tec. we think we can 

 ray with perfect confidem ... 



ly grown and best se] fl D. G LRDENand 



FLO V. i I in the country, including several kinds im- 



Europe i rulers', Gardeners and Dealers would 



.' and perhaps insure good crops, by calling 



at oui i I ibl VLJE & BItlUG.s. 



Rochester, May 1, 1849. 



