1819. 



the <jkm;skk farmer. 



'^45 



(Rritor's £ablc. 



indebted to M. B. Bate- 

 ham, Esq. editor of the Ohio Cultivator, for a copy of the 

 ■■ I i'ir.1 Annual Report ofthe D ird of Agriculture of the 

 State ofOliio." h laa work of ov< r 200 pages, and contains 

 much valuabi matter relative to Ohio Agriculture, 



r with Bevera] well written- essays on practical and 

 We shall endeavor to give, in future 



numbers, Borne extracts from its pages. To Derby, Mil- 



r.KK, >!v Co. for a copy of "The Vmerican Fruit Culturist," 



bj J. J. Thohas. See review ofth page 242. 



To the proprietors fora " Desiripii v<> Catalogue of Garden 

 Li d cultivated at the Wethersfield (Conn.) Seed Garden, 

 by Cow i < e, Teri b, »V Co. " — containing much useful 



information on gardening, &c, &c. To the proprietor for 



.■■ Catalogue of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, 



Shrubs and Plants, cultivated and lor sale by Daniel Mil- 



Jr., :<'. the Cumberland Nurseries, near Carlisle, Pa." 



To the Secretary for the "Third Annual Report of the 



ling Co. (Ohio) Agricultural Society" — containing 

 tlic Address of John M. Edwards, Esq., and other in teres t- 



latter. To several unknown friends for pamphlets 



and papers embracing reports and proceedings of various 

 Agricultural Societies, &c. &c. 



Obituary. — It is with much regret that we announce the 

 recent decease of several prominent and ardent friends and 

 promoters of agricultural improvment — men who have accom- 

 plished much for the benefit of mankind and their country. 

 Among others, we notice the death of Henry Colman, Esq. 

 author of " European Agriculture and Rural Economy," 

 ; n I formerly editor of this journal ; Elias Phinnky, Esq. 

 of Lexington, Mass.; Dr. II. Gates, of St. Louis, Mo., 

 senior editor of the Valley Farmer, and formerly editor of 

 the Iowa Farmers' Advocate : Col. Edmund Kirby, of 

 Brownsville, Jefferson Co.. N. V. ; Hon. E. Mack, oflth- 

 ica, N. Y. ; and Theodore Lyman, of Boston. We regret 

 that lack of space prevents a more particular notice in our 

 nit number. 



in ii/ruRAi. Fairs. — So far as we lia\e ascertained 

 the Agricultural Fairs held in the month of September, have 

 been unusually well attended. We have only received full 

 reports from two or threa counties. The Livingston County 

 Show, held at Geneseo on the 4th and 5th, is described as 

 being all that could be expected from the farmers and friends 

 of improvement in that noble agricultural district. The ex- 

 hibilion of stock was highly creditable — the best, probably, 

 ever witnessed at any County Fair in the State. 



The Monroe Co. Fair is being held to-day, (Sept. 26.) 

 Though only stock, implements. &c., are exhibited on the 

 first day, the number of people in attendance is much 

 greater than at any previous Fair of the Society. The cat- 

 tlo, horses, sheep and swine are better and more numerous 

 than we anticipated. The display of implements and ma- 

 chines is good, as usual. Among the latter we notice that 

 our enterprising friend Emery has his Railroad Horse Power 

 and Thresher in operation and working to a charm. 



Credit. — The wholesale manner in which the Farmer is 

 1 from, and no credit given, by several agricultural and 

 other leading and influential journals, induces us to again 

 protest against the neglect or unjustness of those who thus 

 appropriate the labor and property of others. We observe 

 in the Working Farmer for August, an article on " Agricul- 

 tural Education." by our able correspondent Agricola, 

 credited to the Washington Republic. As it originally ap- 

 peared in the Farmer, we ask the usual credit — though wo 

 are glad that an article so able and important is receiving 

 such extensive circulation. We have some twenty different 

 journals now on our table, which contain articles originally 

 published in the Farmer, (soiw of which cost us and our 

 correspondents much time and labor) without the least ac- 

 knowledgement. To promote the cause we are very glad 

 to have our articles copied ; but when editors who boast of 

 their talents and enterprise make use of our humble lucu- 

 brations, -to enhance the value and popularity of their res- 

 pective journals, we respectfully submit whether they are 

 not unacquainted with, or heedless of, the commands of the 

 Decalogue. 



Nhe List of Premit: s awarded at the Slate Fair in Sy- 

 racuse, was received so late that we are unable to publish 

 it all this month. We make room for n part of it, and will 

 endeavor to give the remainder in our next. 



Agricultural Sm>\>s. — Annual fairs 

 ty Agricultural Societies are to !"■ held 



lows : — 



< hemung County, 

 Delaware " 

 Genesee " 



Niagara " 



Onandaga " 



Scoria " 



•' 

 \\ yoming " 

 Yates " 



Maryland State, 

 Middlesex, Mass. 

 Mahoning Co. Ohio, 

 Clinton " " 

 Ross " " 



Licking " " 

 Delaware " " 



Horse Hi ads. 



Delhi, 



Bate via, 



Lockport, 



Syracuse, 



Ovid, 



Greenport, 



Warsaw, 



Penn Van, 



Baltimore, 



Concord, 



Canneld, 



Wilmington, 



Chillicothe, 



Newark, 



Delaware, 



of State und Coun- 

 ting month as fol- 



Ocfc 17 and 18. 

 Oct, 3. 

 Oct. 4 l.-iid 5. 

 Oct. 16 und 17. 

 < )rt. H, 'J and 5, 

 Oct. 4 and ."). 

 Oct. 2. 

 Oct 2 and 3. 

 Oct. ■> and 6. 

 Oct. 10, I Land 12. 

 Oct, :i. 



Oct, 2 and 3. 

 Oct. 17,18 and L9. 

 Oct. 5 and < : . 

 Oct. :j and I. 

 Oct. 2 and 3. 



SEEDLINGS, for Sale at the Geneva Nursery. 



PEAR. Plum. Cherry, Apple Quince, Mountain Ash, Horse 

 Chesnut, Buckthorn. &c. SEEDLINGS and SEED of the 

 above trees for sale at the Geneva Nursery. 



Also, all kinds of Fruitand Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, an ' 

 Vines for sale. 



Geneva, Ont. Co., N. Y. [10 3m*] XV. G. VERPLANCK. 



Nursery Fruit Trees for Sale. 



ffiwwgj THE undersigned has from fifteen to twenty thousand cui- 

 igyjqBtivated Fruit Trees, lit for transplanting into orchards and 

 — ™=*gardeus. for sale on liberal terms. There are over one 

 dred of the choicest varieties of Apple, Pear, Peach, (berry and 

 Plum Trees, in his collection, that can be found in this country. 

 All orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. 

 MOSES LONG. No 29, Alezai 



- Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 1. [10-2m] 



Seedlings for Sale. 



THE Subscribers, proprietors of the Old Castle Nurserie 

 neva. N. v.. have for sale 

 50,000 Quince Seedlings, 15 to 20 inches high, $10 per thousand. 

 50.000 Cherry do. ' 8 to 10 •■ •• 8 •• 

 40^000 Pear do. 8 to 20 " l< 10 ,: '■- 



20,000 Plum do. . 8 to 15 " " 10 •'■ '• 



20,000 Apple do. 2y'rsoKl nice for grafting $5 per 1,000. 



They cultivate extensively, and have for sale the rare and ap- 

 proved varieties of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Also. Buck- 

 thorn. Hawthorn, &o , for hedges. 



All orders promptly attended to. Trees sent a disianc" well 

 packed and delivered at the railroad depot. 



T. C, MAXWELL. 

 Geneva, N. V., Oct. 1, 1849/ [10-2m] 



To Nurserymen. 



THE Subscriber offers for sale 20.000 Seedling Plum Stocks 2 

 years old, at $8 per thousand. 

 10,000 Seediing Plum Stocks. 1 year, at $5 per thousand. 

 10,000 Teav Stocks, f-'cedlings. 2 years old, transplanted and 

 very fine, at $15 per thousand. 



The above are in fine healthy condition. Orders per mail 

 paid) will receive prompt attention. Ad 

 Rochester, N. V. [10-lm] EDWARD DAGGE. 



Notice— Seedlings ForSa'c. 

 f?f\ f)A/\ Apple Seedlings, of three years growth, for 

 OU,UUU by the Subscriber. " 



Walworth, Wayne, Co. N. Y. 



Price £3 per thousaud. 



EL1AB YEOMANS. 

 [10-ltJ 



Removal to No. 21 Bufialo.st., Talmaa Block. 



C. HENDRIX & SON. 

 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes, Shelf 

 and Heavy Hardware House trimmings of all kind;, as cheap 

 as the cheapest. 



Rochester. Oct. 1, 1849. [10-3t] 



E. BALDWIN, 



ENGRAVER FROM NEW YORK CITY, 

 Having taken room No. 15, 3d story, 

 Arcade Rochester N. Y., lately occupi- 

 ed by John Miller. Ls prepared to execute 

 all orders for 



KK GRAVING, 



With neatness and despatch, and re- 

 spectfully solicits a share of public 

 patronage. 



Sons of Temperance, Odd-Fel- 

 lows', and other-seals engraved to order. 



