1819. 



THE GEiXESEE FARMER. 



151 



Short-Horns al Km 



l 



public sale 30 head of Short-Horn Durham i attle, 



(beu ! herd) on the 



I ,y of June nexl at 11 o'< ting of 



. :• old heifoi and 11 



Lulls from lo months to 



breeding this stock with . of blood and 



bate 



malion in whi 

 is held wherever it has been exhibited for compi Hi 

 head of the abovi ehasi made from I 



Esq.. of Ubanj I all the Short Horn 



tleman, and 1 1 1 pro lucl of hi four eel eti d cows. r< tained at his 

 public sale. These animals have the strain of blood of thi 

 of Mr Whittaker. of England, from whom Mr, i rcntice no 



rl of the l"t of youn 

 mals] j of the blood ol the celebrated herdol 



Bates, Esq.. of Yorkshire, England, from whom my 

 have been derived, and are mostly of the get of myimporl 



i. and my prize bull Meteor. The beif< n and 

 cows ai 

 For the information of Southern gentlemen who ma] d 



i Btocfc in that region, and who entertain the 

 ,i that that climate is uncongenial to its succi 

 gation there. I here introduce an extract from a letter I r 

 i ; 

 i b January, 1849— •■ The bull you sold Col. 1 ' 

 State gives him gre i I ; heisafim 



I only wish you could see some 20 head of his get now in hif 

 aperb yearlin 

 Further particulars, and the i tdigrees of the stook will be is- 

 sued one month previous to the sale. A credit from 6 to 18 

 months will be <riv. n. 



Troy, V J .. \j.ril 1.1849 GEO. VAIL. 



The Genuine Morgan Horse, Gen. Gilford, 



«f\_^ WILL stand for mares the ensuing season, oi Mon- 



-iilBr^ days and Tuesdays at the Btal on, two 



^J 2l\. and a half mill i t of Jordan : \\ ednesdays 



Thursdays nd Friday? at the stable of D. A. Munro. in Caruil- 



lus ; Saturdays at the stable of D. A. Munro. in Bellisle. 



Terms— $10 to insure. Mares that are not placed directly in 

 in charge of the subscribers, must be regularly returned through 

 the season. All persons parting with n the usual time 



of foaling, will be held for the $10. Pasturage furnishe I by 

 eithei of the subscribers for 3 shillings per week. Accidents and 

 escapes at the risk of the owners. 



can confidently assert that in size, build and in style of 

 action. General Gifford more nearly resembles the original Mor- 

 gan Horse than any other stallion, except his sire, the Gifford 

 Morgan. 



The Morgans, as a breed, are so universally kaown and esteem- 

 ed, that we deem it unnecessary to repeat their merits. General 

 Gifford was sired by the Gifford Morgan, his dam a pure Morgan. 

 A full description of the origin of the Morgana, and pedigree of 

 Gifford Morgan, may be found in the Albany Cultivator for 1846 

 page 19. 

 April, 1849. [4-3t] MUNRO & MASON". 



The JYorman Horse. 



THE celebrated Norman Stage or Diligence Horse, 

 "LOUIS PHILLIPE," will stnnd the ensuing season 

 .at the Spring Mills, in the Village of Union Springs, 

 on the east side of Cayuga Lake, ten miles south west from 

 Auburn. Louis Phillipe was raised by Edward Harris, of Mor- 

 ristown, N . J., from full-blooded parents, selected in France, and 

 imported by himself, and is a perfect specimen of that class of 

 rated for their quick powerful action great 

 hardihood and long life. His color is abeautiful dapple gray with 

 a splendid heavy Mowing mane and tail. lie is IS hands high. 5 

 years old. and weighs about 1150 pounds. 



THE ■ C VSTUQ V CHIEF." 

 At the same stand will be found this noble Uor.se of the Sur- 

 prise and Childers' descent. A beautiful dappled bay colt just 

 rs, over 16 hand-, of powerful close make, round and 

 admirably proportioned. 

 Bot!> is show a fine stock of colts. Gentlemen send- 



red that they will have- 

 such attention as they desire and on the most reaso bl 



5 ;:t t!i - 1st leap, an insure, payable on 



of 3d month ('/arch.) following. 



1 to ROBERT B. IIOW- 

 Qgs, Cayuga Co.. and will n ceive prompt at- 

 tention. l4-4t] 



Agricultural Implements and Mechanics' Tools. 



I AM now manufacturing a few of those MANURE FOR] - 

 much sought after by the Farmers. Also, Hay and 

 'Forks of all kinds warranted Also., full supply of 

 Shovels, Hoes, Jlxcs, Scythes, and almost every kind oi HAN- 



K IS' TOOLS always can be found at my I tore, No 3 Buffs 

 first building west of Main-street Bridge, Rocb 



[4-3t] R. D. BARTON. 



The Valuable Dorse, Voting Morgan, 



WILL tand the ensuing season on Mondayi Toes 

 ZmSP^ «'.iys in i uv,i • criber 



CJ*^j£2^ near Clyde ; on Thui itable of Aim i I 



a dus ; on t ii'i I the stable "i ,i 



Landon I i I 



i 

 ■ i without while 18 hands 



and indn He « ill 1 ire old next 



■ b irse in i in.- State Hi 

 sired by ilnrgan Piger, owned bj Wm flay of Palmy! 

 ..i "i ale's Beau ir i harles Duroo 



[4-3m] GILLETT 



The Imported Horse, Consternation, 

 w \s bred by M*thew Horrsey. Esq . of Stilt 

 Yorkshire, England, in the year 1841. II 

 by T. C. Arhott. Esq., in the year lsj;,. H \t now 

 owned by J. B. Burnet, Esq., of Syracuse, and will serve a LI 

 number of mares the ensuing season at his owi ir the 



village of Geddes two miles west of Syracuse. T] 

 pastures, with plenty of water and the most secure fence will be 

 provided for mares from a distance at two shillings and bLj 

 per week. No mares taken except at the risk of the owner. 



Conslernatin,' is a beautiful unfading dapple brown c 

 i . bands and 3 inches high, and is a very sure foal-gel ter He I 

 remarkable for his vigor of constitution, his developie 

 and muscle, and his intelligent, kind and docile disp 

 is compact and short legged for a thorough-bred borse, yet of a 



and majestic figure. His chest and Mauk a 



full His action is graceful, but at the same time proud and 



l i ling. But. what is perhaps of more importance he is 



ended through all the generations that are recorded in the 



English stud books from horses of great distinction and of the 



blood. There is no horse living that can boast a more 



illustrious pedigree. His immediate ancestors wen- of uncommon 



size end elegance of figure. Confederate, although an eminently 



successful race horse was kept by his bleeder. Karl Fitz William, 



to get carria ind hunters, for which he proved very 



valuable. Curiosity, the dam of Consternation, was equally 



large, and even hand omer than Confederate, AH his am 



! disposition and entirely free fi-e.i 

 so far as il can be ascertained. The foil iriel 



his Pedigree: By Confederate; dam Curiosity, by Figaro 

 dam by Waxy. Confederate was bred by Earl Fitz William : got 

 by Cornus, by Cervaates, by Sir Peter, by High Flyer, bj 

 Herod, by Flying Childers. Figaro was got by Hap Hazard. by- 

 Sir Peter, out of Mrs. Harvey, by English Eclipse, 8cc., kc. ice. 



As to the character of Consternation's stock, reference is offered 

 to Ira Hitchcock. Esq.. Oneida Castle, Henry Rhodes, Trenton, 

 A. Ford or John Best. Rome, and to farmers generaUy in that 

 vicinity. 



Terms— $5 in advance, and $5 additional if the mare is got in 

 foal [4-3m] J. B. BUB 1 



BOOKS ON AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, «Sic. 

 For Sale at the Office of the Farmer. 

 The Publisher of the Farmer keeps cons'antly on hand 

 assortment of the most popular and valuable winks pertain 

 Agriculture, Horticulture, and Rural and Domestic F.conomy. 

 which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. The names and prices 

 of a portion of the books are annexed :— 

 American Farmer's Encyclopedia. $3 50 in leather— cloth 

 American Shepherd, by Morrell. $1. 

 American Agriculture, by Allen $1. 

 American Poulterer's Companion, by Bern ui 

 American Veterinarian, by Cole. 60 cents 

 Buist's Kitchen Gardener. 75 cents. 

 Buel's Farmer's Companion. 75 cents. 

 Chaptal's Agricultural Chemistry. 50 cents. 

 Downing? Fruits and Fruit Trees of America 

 Domestic Animals, by R. L. Allen cloth. 7j ets. 

 Farmer's and Emigrant's Hand-Book. $1. 

 Fruit Culturist, by J. J. Thomas. 50 cents 



ter'fi Farmer's Dictionary. $1 50— leal her, '. ; l 75 

 Horse's Fool —and how to keep it sound. 25 c 

 Johnson's Agricultural I hemistry. $1 25. 

 Loudon's Ladies' Flower Garden. $1 25. 

 Liebgig's Agricultural < hemistry, (new edition .) ?1 



ricultural and Animal Chem stry. (paraph 1 - 

 tions.) 25 oents 



on the Rose, $ I 50 P 

 Rural Economy, by Boussiugault. $1 50. 

 Stable ' conomy, by I 



. 7-""' cents 



■ 

 25 oents. 

 on the Horse, (new edition.) >1 75. 

 Youatt on the Pig. 75 cents. 



: cents. 

 Florist. 26.1 

 Enov.lson's Comple Fairier. or Horse Doclor. 25 cei 



V These books can be-safely forwarded bj mail, to any part of 

 the country. 



{UJ= Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention, and 

 the "books forwarded by mad or Express as desired 



Address to D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester. N. Y. 



V- 



$1 50. 



paper, 50 cts 



