The Tliorough Bred Blood Hoi-se Sir Henry 



WILL continue to stand at the stable of the subscriber, one 

 and a half miles northwest of Churchville, in the town of 

 Riga, Monroe county. Terms ^10 to insure a foal. Gentlemen 

 from a distance will find good pastures, and will receive such at- 

 tention as they desire, and on thp most reasonable terms. 



Sir Henry is of a beautiful unfading bay color, stands 16 hands 

 and 1 inch high wil bout shoes, and ia a sure foal getter. He is 

 renurkable for his vigor of constitution, bis developments of bone 

 and muscle, and his intelligent, kind, and docile disposition. He 

 is compact and short legged for a thorough bred Blood horse; yet 

 of a rangey and mnjestic figure. His action is graceful, but at the 

 same time proud and commanding. But what is perhaps of more 

 importance, he is descended through all the generations that are 

 recorded in the English turf register. There is no horse living 

 that can boast of a more illustrious pedigree, hie immediate ances- 

 tors, who are of unparalleled beauty and elegance of figure. The 

 superiority and value of this horse is abundantly proved by the 

 following facts :— In 1844. Sir Henry received the first premium 

 for Blood horses at the Onondaga County Fair ; in September, 

 1845. he took the second premium for Blood horses at the great 

 State Fair at Utica. (see the report of the committee on Blood 

 horses, iu the Transactions of the N Y. State Ag. Society for 

 1845. volume 6 :) and the same .■reason the first premium at the 

 Orleans County Fair; and in April. 1849, was brought into this 

 county, and iu the September following received the first premium 

 at the Monroe County Agricultural Fair. 



The proprietor has. at great expense, brought this horse into 

 this county- hoping to improve its revenue by adding a valuable 

 stock of horses for market, and supplying the harnessof the coun- 

 ty with thorough and pure blood of enduring and beautiful horses. 



All accidents at the risk of the owners. Owners parting with 

 mares before foaiing time, without the consent of the subscriber, 

 will be charged the in.^urance ; and all mares not regularly re- 

 turned to the horfc once aweek during the season, will be charged 

 the insurance if not with foal. 



May 1. ISoO. [5-2t*] BILLING RICHMOND, Jr. 



Youug iUor^an Tiger aud Same<ou Chief 



WILL be kept the ensuing season as follows :— On Mondays. 

 Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, at the stable of 

 the subscriber, two miles southeast of Clyde ; on Fridays and Sat- 

 urday.'^. at the stable of J. Landon, in Lyons. 



^^;D1GRE^:— Young Morgan Tiger was sired by the celebrated 

 horse Mnri^an Tiger, formerly owned by Dr. Wm. May of Palmyra 

 Samson ' hiefwjus sired by th"- imported t^amson. imported by John 

 tobinson of Palmyra 



1KR\13— Eight dollars to insure a foal. All persona parting 

 with their mares before foaling time will be held responsible for 

 the insurance money Good pasture will be furnished for mares 

 from a distance at two shillings and six pence per week. All 

 escapes and accidents at the risk of the owner 



Breeders ol good horses are invited ipcall and see them and their 

 stock. (i(^ Young Morgan is a bright bay, coming five years old. 

 sixteen hands high, and well proportioned. He was awarded the 

 first premium at the Wayne C'ounty Fair held at Rose Valley iu 

 October. 1849. Samson was awarded the fir.^^t premium as being 

 the best three years old stallion exhibited, at the same place and 

 time. ISAAC M. GILLETT. 



April 1, 1S50. [4-2t'] 



The Celebrated Horse C\ib Baeetis, 



THE beet blooded and mo,st perfect horse in this part of Mich- 

 igan, will stand for the use of mares during the present sea- 

 son, at Bellevue. Marshall, and rcufield. 



Cub Baccus is ten years old this spring, was sired by the well 

 known horse Baccus ; his dam was sired by the old ( ub Messen- 

 ger, who was sired by the imported horse Golden Farmer. 



Farmers wishing to breed from a good horse, will please exam- 

 ine the Baccus and his stock, which is superior to that of any 

 other horse in this part of Michigan. 



Terms— $.2 the leap. $4 the season, and $5 to insure. 



JOHN F. HINMAN, 

 Bellevue, Eaton co.. Mich . May 1. 1850 [b-'If] 



Tlie Morgan ]^oa-se Major GlfTord 



WILL stand the ensuing season, on Moodaye. Tuesdays, and 

 Wednesdays, at the stable of E. "W. Sheldon, Sennett ; on 

 Thursdays and Fridays at the stable of S. B. Rowe. Camillus ; and 

 on Saturdays at the stable of John C. Munro, Bellisle 



Major Gifford is seven years old this spring ; his color is a beauti- 

 ful chestnut- Ho was sired by the Gifford Morgan, his dam a pure 

 Morgan Breeders of good horses are invitcii to call and see him. 



TERMS-Tcn dollars to insuie Pasturage furnished. Acci- 

 dents and escapes at the risk of the owners. 



April 1^ 1850. [4-3t'] MASON St CO. 



Morgan Horse General Gifford* 



THIS justly celebrated horse will stand, the coming season, at 

 Lodi village. Seneca county N. Y He was got by Old Gif- 

 ford Morgan, out of a nure Morgun mare. In his size, color, form, 

 and action, he closely resembles his distinguished sire, and is one 

 of the very best specimens of this invnluable race of horses. 



Teims of instu'ance. 12. Good pasture provided at the usual 

 rates, and all necepsary attention given to mares from a distacce. 

 Accidents and efcapes at the risk of the owners. 

 March, 1850. [5-2t*J CHARLES W. INGERSOLL. 



1 two weceks. 



I the hands of 

 ndertook. and 



THE AMERICAN POULTRY YARJD. 



SIX THOUSAND IN THREE WEEKS! 



NEW AND BEST WORK ON POULTRY, comprising origin, 

 history, and description of the different breeds of Domestic 

 Poultry, with complete directions for their breedrng. crossing, rear- 

 ing, fattening, and preparation for market ; including specific 

 directions for caponizing fowls, and for the treatment of the prin- 

 cipal diseases to which they are subject ; drawn from authentic 

 sources and personal observations ; illustrated with numerous 

 engravings. By D. J. Browne, author of the Sylva Americana. 

 With an Appendix, embracing the comparative merits of different 

 breeds of fowls. By Samuel Allen. 



Four editions of the above work have been sold i 

 Price in eloth binding. $1. Mail edition, 75 cents. 

 EXTRACTS OF NOTICES. 



'■ It is the best work on the stif'ject. and should be fl 

 every ■ Biddy Culturist."'~itfaAoni>i^ Indfx. 



■' Us editor was well qualified to fulfil the task he i 

 has accomplished it with fidelity and talent.' —.American Farmer. 



'■• This is a work which will commend itself to every farmer."— 

 Mirror of thr Times. 



■■ As a work of practical utility we recommend it."— Farmei- and 



■' It would be a cheap book to & farmer at almost any price, if he 

 would profit by its directions."- Ric/imonrf Jf7it>. 



^' It is a good work, and will have general circulation."— i^ai (/ox 



•■ This is not merely a dry morsel, but is an interesting work on 

 the natural history of Fowls, as well as the best modes of raising 

 and treating them."— .Scien((fiL- Jimenran. 



ALSO— New edition of Allen's American Farm Book, Price 

 $1; mail edition, 75 cents. 



Allen's Diseases of Domestic Animals. 75 cts. 



Miner's American Bee Keeper's Manual. $1. 



Guenon's Milch Cows : new edition. ZIH cents. 



Iv press— The American Bird Fancier 25 cts. 



Published at C. M. SAXTON'S Agricultural Bookstore. 121 

 Fulton street. New York, and for sale by DAVID HOYT, 6 State 



[5^2t] 



the well kn< 

 ent Garden 

 to Farmers 



SEEDS ANO FARMING TOOLS. 



NOS. 12 AND 14 FRONT STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 

 JAMES P. FOGG, PROPRIETOR. 



I INVITE Farmers. Gardeners, and Deal- 

 ers, to examine my stock of Seeds and Tools. 

 The Seeds have been selected with care, and 

 grown by the most experiened Gardeners in 

 this and the New England States. My stock 

 if Foreign Seeds I have received direct from 

 1 Seed Establishment of George Charlwood. of (.:ov- 

 ondon, and I can recommend them with confidence 

 d Gardeners- 



GR,\SS SEEDS-Large Red Clover, warranted ; Small Western 

 Clover; White Dutch Clover, for door yards; Lucerne, or French 

 Clover; Red Top. ea.stern seed, extra quality, for wet lands; Tim- 

 othy, or Herds Grass; Orchard Grass 



SPRING WHEAT ; Spring Rye; Barley; Oats; Marrowfat 

 Peas: Small Canada Peas; Early Garden Peas; the earliest in mar- 

 ket; Field Beets; Field Carrots: RutaBaga; Tumep; See. 



ALSO, a complete assortment of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, 

 for retailing. 



FARMING TOOLS. -I have leased, for a term of years, the 

 store No. 14 Front street, adjoining the Seed Store, intending to 

 devote this store entirely to Agricultural Implements. I have 

 now room sufficient to keep on hand any Machines or Implements 

 that the manufacturers are bringing to the notice of the farming 

 community, and will give my personal attention to their exhibition 

 and sale. 



During the last seven years, my attention has been given to the 

 Seed and Implement btisine.ss. and my acquaintance with the 

 P'armers in Central and Western New York, and Canada, is tully 

 equal to that of any individual engaged in the business. 



I shall keepa supply of the best PLOWS that are made, also the 

 Points of most of the Plows now in use in this part of the State. 



Cultivators and Steel Cultivator Teeth, Seed Drills. Sub-soil 

 and Side-hill Plows, Horse Powers and Threshing Machines, Hay 

 and Stalk Cutters, Corn Shellers. Ox Yokes and Bows, Garden 

 Spades, Shovels and Hoes. Horse Rakes, Scythes and Snaths, Bud- 

 ding Knives, Pruning Sawa and Knives, Garden Rakes. Ladies' 

 Garden Hoes and Transplanting Trowels, Thermometer Churns, 

 Circular and Dash Churns, Cattle Ties. See., Stc. 

 Rochester, May 1, 1850. JAMES P. FOGG. 



The Olil Rochester Nui*8ery 



CONTAINS the usual assortment of trees, shrubs, and plants, 

 among which are 30.000 Northern Spy Apple, at from 25 to 

 50 cents each, according to size ; 5.000 of the celebrated Giant 

 Rhubarb, the best sort lor market or for hotel gardens, where large 

 quantities are required through the season. This sort producing 

 no seeds, it may be cut through a considerably longer period of 

 lime than other sorts. Price $80 per thousand. IflO per hundred, 

 f2 per dozen, or 25 cts each. 1.000 of the celebrated Frost Gage 

 plum tree. Also a few large ornamental trees at a bargain to clear 

 the ground. 



Orders by mail promptly executed, and trees packed in the best 

 manner. S, MOULSON, 36 Front st., Rochester, N Y. 



