1850. 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



199 



BOOKS ON AGRICULTURE, dec., &C./ 



For Sale at the OJire of (he Farmer. 



The Publisher of the Fabwer keeps coua'antly on hand a large 

 assortment of the most popular and valuable \Torks pertaining to 

 Agriculture, Horticulture, and Rural and Domestic Economy, 

 which will be aold at the lowest cash prices The names and prices 

 of a portion of the books are annexed :— 

 American Agriculture, by Allen $1. 

 American Farm Book. Bl. 

 American Poultry Vard, by Browne. $1. 

 American Shepherd, by Morrell. $1. 

 American Veterinarian, by Cole. 50 cents 

 Buels Farmer's Companion. 75 cents 

 Buist's Kitchen Gardener. 75 cents. 

 rhaptal's Agricultural Chemistry. 50 cents. 

 ( uleman*3 Continental Agriculture. $1. 

 Complete Farmer. $1. 

 Cole"s American Fruit Book. 50 cents. 



Domestic Animals, by R. L. .AUen. Cloth, 75 ots. ; paper. 50 cts. 

 Downing's FruitB and Fruit Trees of America $1 50- 

 Downing's Landscape Gardening. $3 50 

 Kssay on Manures. 25 cents. 

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

 Farmer's Manual. 



Gardener's Farmer's Dictionary. $1 50 

 Home Doctor. 25 cents. 

 Horse Doctor. 25 cents. 



Horse's Foot— and how to keep it sound. 26 cents 

 Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry, $1 35. 

 Johnson's Dictionary of Gardening. 

 Kirby & Spencer's Entomology. $2. 

 Knowlson's Complete Fa/rier, or Horse Doctor- 25 cents. 

 Ladies' Companion to the Fiower Garden. $1 26. 

 Liebgig's Agricultural Chemistry, (new edit on .) $1— paper, 76 eta. 

 Liebgig's Agricultural and Animal Chem stry. (pamphlet edi- 

 tions.) 25 cents each 

 Loudon's Ladie.'*' Flower Garden $1 25. 

 Mason's Farrier and Stud Book. $1. 

 Miner's Bee-Keeptr's Manual. ?.l. 

 Norton's fi^Icments of Scientific Agriculture. 50 cents. 

 Poultry Book, by Bennett. 75 cents. 

 Rural Economy, by Boussingault. $1 25. 

 Scientific Agriculture, by Rodgera 75 cents. 

 Stable Economy, by Stewart. $1. 

 The Bird Fancier. 50 cents. 

 Treatise on Milch Cows. 3S cts. 

 Trees of America $4. 

 Youatt on the Pig. 75 cents. 



ALSO. 

 2 setts Chamber's Miscellany. $8 per actt 



%* These books can he safoly forwarded by mail, to any part of 

 the country. 



(t(^ Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention, and 

 the books forwarded by mail or Express as desired 



Daguerreotypes tliat are DagueiTeotypes. 



BROWN & HOW-'VKD'S Emporium Daguerrean Gallery. No. 9, 

 second floor Gould Buildings Having opened a splendid 



Gallery in the Gould Block, would respectfully invite the public 

 and all those wishing good likenesses, to give us a call, and we will 

 assure them they will not waste time and money, as is often the 

 case. Our Gallery is furnished in a style of unusual splendor, 

 equal to any in the State. The walls are adorned with some of 

 •ihe finest works of Art, both of pencil and engraver. 



Strangers visiting the city, and having a few leisure hours, will 

 be amply rewarded by a visit to our GaJlery. which will be kept 

 open during all business hours. Please call and examine for your- 

 selves WM- BROWN, 

 JOHN HOWARD. 

 The undersigned takes this method of infori?iing the citizens of 

 Rochester and vicinity, that by the solicitations of many citizens, 

 he has been induced to return to the city for the purpose of ma 

 king it a place of permanent location. Having been absent from 

 the city one year, and in constant practice, experimenting in the 

 above named .4rt. has now returned better qualified than ever, 

 not only to sustain, but excel my former reputation as an Artist, 

 being well known in this city and vicinity, as formerly principal 

 operator in Mercer & Co.'s Gallery, comer of Main and St. Paul 

 etrects. would now respectfully invite my old friends, and the pub- 

 lic generally, to call at No. 9, Gould Buildings, where you can see 

 likenesses that will speak for themselves. 



[7-tf1 W. BROWN. 



Pui'e Meiino Bucks for Sale* 

 1 HAVE some twenty-five yearling Bucks for sale, 

 n good terms. They are pure bred Merinoa—among 

 the best in the country. The last fleece of my stock 

 ' buck was 10 lbs- 11 oz. 

 Also, two bucks, three years old- REED BURRITT. 



August 1, 1350. . [7-lt*] Burdett, Torop. co-, N. V. 



BurraU's Clover MUl. 



FOUR sizes made and soiu by the Subscriber at Geneva N. Y. 

 warranted to be thoroughly built and to work well. Among 

 other premiums awarded, this Machine was the first, at the late 

 State Fair. 



Orders from abroad, or inquiries in respect to it. promptly at- 

 tended to. r4-4t] E. J. BURRALL. 



Blckford & Hnffiaian's Grain DrlU. 



THIS Drill is an improvement, in several important particulars 

 on Bickfordand HuDFman's Drill manufactured and widely 

 distributed last year, and which operated to the entire satisfaction 

 of every purchaser. The chief points of superiority are as follows : 

 1 The revolutions of the Distributing Cylinder are increased or 

 diminished at pleasure, with perfect precision, by means of cog- 

 wheels o( diflferent sizes. By this arrangement, the quantity of 

 and distributed to the acre is regulat«.d with perfect accuracy. 



2. The Teeth may be elevated or dropped separately, or simul- 

 taneously, with a single motion of the hand, according to the will 

 of the operator. 



3. The Drilling Tubes, being made of iron instead of leather, are 

 immeasurably more durable, and the seed always passes them with 

 a clear and unimpeded current. 



4. This Machine possesses great advantages in the superior reg- 

 ularity of distribution along the furrow— in the simplicity of its 

 construction —in the durable and substantial style of its manu- 

 facture—and in its far greater cheapness, when all its points of 

 usefulness are taken into consideration. 



This Drill will sow all kinds of grain, if properly cleaned. 

 PRICES-Seven tube Drills, $65; Nine tube Drills, $75. 

 Orders, addressed ' Bickford & Huffman, Macedon, Wayne co., 

 N. Y.," wili be faithfully and promptly attended to 



The Princess Tribe of Short Horns. 



IN January, 1849, Mr. Sheafe, of High Cliff, Dutchess county, N. 

 Y.. imported the young bull Exeter, bred by Mr. Stevenson, of 

 Durham, England- Mr . Stephenson is the most celebrated breeder 

 now living, and his herd is of the Princess tribe, one of the beat 

 and most ancient stock of Short Horns, The breeding of the 

 Princess tribe can be traced back as pure Short Horns upward of 

 two hundred years, a matter of no small consideration to those 

 who wish to breed true stock of a reliable quality. 



Exeter was selected for Mr. Sheafe, by that excellent judge of 

 Stock, Mr. A. Stevens, of New York. He was considered one of 

 the very best bulls in England Quite a high price was paid for 

 him It is believed that his superior has never before been impor- 

 ted into this country. He is a beautiful yellow-red— which is a 

 bright red. with a fine golden or saffron under tinge, arising from 

 a rich yellow skin, and is the only bull of this peculiarly fine rod 

 ever imported. A few calves of his get will be for sale this season. 

 Their dams are Herd Book Short Horns, very fine in their points, 

 and great milkers. Those who desire to improve their present 

 stock by taking a superior fresh cross, will please to apply to 



June, 1850. [6-3t] A. B. ALLEN & CO.. New York. 



Bnrrall^s Agrlcultui-al Foundi-y and Machine Sliop. 



GENEVA, ONTARIO COUNTY, N. Y. 



THE subscriber manufactures various Agricultural Implements 

 of the most approved kinds, which he sells at wholesale and 

 retail. Hiswork is all warranted to be well built and to work well. 



The increasing demand for articles of his manufacture, recently 

 rendered additions to his shops necessary, which having been com- 

 pleted, he has every facility for producing perfect work, and at 

 reasonable prices. 



Among the implements now sold by him, are Burrall's Clover 

 Mills, 4 sizes, [1st premium last State Fair ;] BurraU's Shell Wheel 

 Plows, 12 sizes, highly improved the present season ; Plain, Iron 

 beam. Shovel, Subsoil, and Com Plows ; Burrall's Corn and Grain 

 Cultivators ; Improved English Drill, for seeding and manuring 

 at a single operation ; Straw Cutters, for hand and horse power ; 

 Threshing Machines and Horse-Powers, Clod Crushers, Field Roll- 

 lers. Corn Shelters and Separators. &.c., &e. 



Orders from abroad attended to without delay. A liberal dis- 

 count to the trade- Rapalje & Briggs, Rochester, agents. 



Geneva, N. Y, June, 1850. E. J. BURRALL. 



Pure White Lead. 



THE Roehester White Lead Manufacturing Company beg to 

 ofl"er their brands of pure lead to the attention of agricultu- 

 rists and liorticulturists. for painting permanent structures of 

 every description. 



This article has been thoroughly tested by the best judges in 

 this city, and pronounced a genuine article. Persons desii-ing to 

 test the purity of the le^d, may have it analyzed by a chemist : 

 and if in a ay case it should be found impure, we will pay the priee 

 of analyzing it, and refund the money for the lead. 



Be particular about the brand: '■ Moulson's, 36 Front street, 

 Rochester," is marked on every keg. Purchasers of lead havo 

 occasionally been deceived in buying lead branded as Rochester 

 lead. Mark, we are the only manufacturers of lead here. There is, 

 however, a large quantity of lead ■■ fixed over" here. Neverthe- 

 less, we wish our lead not to be confounded with that or any other, 

 and therefore desire all consumers to give us a trial. 



SAMUEL MOULSON, No. 36 Front st 



Rochester, August 1, 1850. [8-tf } 



TO FARRlSl£s. 

 CASH PAID FOR. RBD ROOT SEED AT MT OIL MILL, 



M- E REYNOLDS, manufacturerof Linseed Oil, WTiite Lead in 

 Oil, Saab, Doors, and Blinds. Stained and enamelled Glass; 



AND DEALER IN 



Paints. Oils, Varnish, Glue, Brushes, &c-; French. English, and 

 American Plate. Crown, and Sheet Glass, French White Look- 

 ing Glass Plates, &c., 17 Buffalo street, Rochester, N. Y. 



