1851. 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



55 



I 



PROUD TRfUlIPn OF (lODEY'S LADY'S 

 AN AMERICAN MAGAZINE. 



R 



■!l 



SINCE publishing the Lady's Book for January, we have, up to 

 ,^he moment oif penning this, received an increase to our list 

 that has been unprecedented. This shows that our efforts in the 

 good cause of 



AMERICAN LITERATURE AND AMERICAN ARTS 

 is appreciated. No foreign aid is needed by the proprietor of 

 Godey's Lady's Book. Our January number, which has, we be- 

 lieve without a dissenting voice, been pronounced the gem of the 

 month, is all of ^ilmerican Manufacture. We have in store numer- 

 ous novelties. An opportunity has now been given to make a com- 

 parison between our engravings of SCRIPTURAL SUBJECTS 

 and those of others— steel against wood. 



COQUETRY, the match plate to '■ Constancy," published in the 

 January number, will be given in the March number. 



GOOD COUNSEL AND EVIL COUNSEL, match plates, en- 

 graved by Welsh, will also be published this year, with appropriate 

 Ittter-press mitter. 



DRESS THE MAKER AND DRESS THE WEARER, em- 

 blematic pictures of The North, The South, The East, The Ifccl, 

 are also in preparation. Also, the following 



SCRIPTURAIi SUBJECTS. 



Search the Scriptures, 



The Creation, in seven tableaux. 



The Miracles of Christ, in four 

 tableaux. 



The Parables of Christ, in five 

 tableaux, 



"We Beseech Thee to Hear us, 

 O Lord !" containing four fig- 

 ures. 



Christ &the Woman of Samaria, 



Christ Healing the Sick, 



Christ on the Mount, 



" How Beautiful are Thy Taber- 

 nacles. O Lord, 



The Acts of the Apostles, in tab- 

 Uaux, from the cartoons of R»- 



John, Procl.iimiug the Messiah, 

 The Separation of the Apostlesj 

 Hallowed be Thy Name, 

 The Church Porch, Sunday 



Morning, 

 The Cottagers, Sunday Morn- 

 , ing, 



'■Lord, have Mercy upon us,-' 

 The First Lesson in Charity, 

 Backwooods' Worship, 

 "Suffer Little Childr'n to Come 



unto Me." 

 The Guardian Angel, 

 The Infant Saviour and St. 



John, 

 The Return of the Dove to the 



Ark. 



phael, 



And many, very many, of a more gay and lively character. One 

 of each kind will be given in a number— combining the grave and 

 the gay. i 



The illustration of the Scriptural Plates will be furnished by the 

 REV. H. HASTINGS WELD. 



COLORED ENGRAVING. 



The Sylphs of the Season," m the January number, was print- 

 ed anri colored in our own office ; also the Vase and Flowers, in 

 tne February number. Can there be, has there been, anything 

 mor* oeautjful published, foreign or domestic, in any number of 

 a magazine published in Philadelphia .' We may ask the same 

 question in reference to 



GODEY'S RELIABLE FASHION PLATES, 

 Undoubted Receipts, Model Cottages, Music, Crotchet Work, 

 Knitting, Netting, Patchwork, Crotchet Flower Work, Hair Braid- 

 ing. Ribbon AVork, Chenille Work. Lace Collar Work, Children's 

 and Infant's Clothes, Capes, Caps, Chemisetts— in fine everything 

 that can interest a Lady, will find an appropriate place in. her 

 owu Book. 



TERMS. — C.\3H IN Advance, Postage Paid, and no Deviation. 

 They are also the terms of all the Philadelphia $3 taagazines. 



One copy, 1 year, $3 1 Five copies, 1 year, $10 



Two copies. 1 year, 5 | One copy. 5 yeurs, 10 



One copy. 2 years, 5 | Ten copies, 1 year, 20 



And one copy extra, for a year, to the person sending the club of 

 ten. 



(Xr" Postmasters, and others sending clubs, will oblige us very 

 much by having them all addressed to one name. It is no incon- 

 venience to them and will be a great favor to us. 



(I;/- No old subscriber will be received into a club until all ar- 

 rearages are paid. Address L. A. GODEY, 



No. 113 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 

 Februaay, 1851. 



A^icultural and Hortlculti«ral Implements, and 

 Field and Garden Seeds. 



UPWARDS of one hundred kinds of Plows, and a corresponding 

 variety of all other implements for the farmer, planter, and 

 garduer ; embracing the largest and most complete assortment to 

 be found in the United States. Also, Field and Garden Seeds- a 

 l.irge and varied assortment. A. B. ALLEN & CO., 



[8-tf-o] 189 and 191 Water st., New York. 



New York Agricultural Wareliouse and Seed Store. 



AB. ALLEN & CO., 189 and 191 Water street. New York, have 

 • constantlyon hand, the mo.st extensive assortment of the 

 best and latest Improved Agricultural and Horticultural Imple- 

 ments and P'ield and Garden Seeds ever offered for sale in the 

 Un'.ed States ; embracing every hupUmeut, Machine or Seed de- 

 sirable for the Planter. Farmer, or Gardener. Al.so, Guano, Bone 

 Dust, Poudrette, Plaster, Stc. [2-3t-o] 



Emery's Seed Planter, 



FOR Planting all kinds of Garden Seeds by hand, in drills or 

 hills, and so constructed as to be equally well adapted for 

 planting Corn, Beans. Peas, &c., in drills or hills, and may be in- 

 statly gauged to any quantity of seed, and the hills any di.stance 

 apart, from three inches to eight feet. 



The Planter is taken by the handles, and moved before the ope- 

 rator as a wheel-barrow. The Planter makes its own furrow, 

 measures the quantity of seed, depo.sits it in the ground, and a 

 soverer and roller follows, which completes the whole operation as 

 fast as a man or horse can walk. When the lows arc three fi/it 

 apart, from eight to twelve acres are planted per day, or an acre 

 per hour, with a precision not before attained by any other Plan- 

 ter we have seen. In large fields and long rows, a horse is usually 

 attached. 



It has been very widely introduced throughout the country du- 

 ring four years past, and with an increased demand, — our orders 

 the last season exceeding all previously sold. Price, compltte, 

 $14,00. 



PLOWS. 



The Eagle Plows, in great variety of sizes, including some new 

 patterns added the last season to the assortment, and calculated 

 for extra deep Sward work, and for Stubble land, capable of turn 

 ing under any loose stubble, &c., on the surface. 



Besides the above, we have had made, expressly for our Trade, 

 two New Patterns— one calculated for harrow and deep work for 

 lapping furrows, of easy draft, and capable of doing the best of 

 work ; the other is for lighter broken land, and very well adapted 

 to flat work, if desired— well calculated for one teamof h:r es. and 

 a very favorite Plow where introduced. Several hundred were 

 sold the past season, of the latter, and in no case have tlii'y failed 

 to give satisfaction. 



To our assortment we have added the various sizes of the cele- 

 brated Plows of Messrs. Prouty & Mears. of Bopton— some sizes 

 of which received the Society's highest premiums, at the Plow 

 Manufacturers Convention and Trial, in June last. 



Also, Cultivators of various kinds, and for different field crops. 

 Harrows of several kinds, including the Geddes and Scotch forms 

 of all sizes. 



Field Rollers of various sizes and kinds, including one of 30 in- 

 ches and one of 24 inches diameter, made of cast iron sectons 15 

 inches long ; as many sections are suspended on a two-inch 

 wrought iron shaft as are sufBciet to make the length of Roller re- 

 quired, usually six feet long. Price 30 inch. 5 sections, with frame, 

 &c , for use. .fSO ; of 24 inch, 5 sections, $35. 



All the above machines, together with a very large and com- 

 plete assortment of the best selected and valuable Implements of 

 Husbandry, to be found in anysimilar establishment in the coun- 

 try, (many of the leading articles being made immediately under 

 our own personal supervision.) All are warranted to come fully 

 up to the representation. 



For further particulars, prices, terms, &c., see our Descriptive 

 Catalogues, containing upwards of one hundred finely executed 

 engravings of our leading Implements, together with descriptions, 

 uses, prices, &c , furnished gratis, on application or by mail. 



Albany Agricultural Works, Warehouse and Seed Store, No, 

 369 and 371 Broadway. EMERY & CO 



Albany, Feb. 1, 1851. 



Fruit Scions for 1S51. 



THE subscriber will furnish Scions of the justly celebrated Fruit 

 of Western New York, of the different varieties mentioned 

 below. 



Northern Sjvj, 



Norton's Melon, 



Early Joe. 



Baldwin, 



Ribston Pippin, 



Red Canada, 



Graveiistein, 



Red Astrachan, 



Loioel, 



Dyer, 



Porter, 



Fa}neuse, 



Yellow Bellflowe)-, 



Wagener, 



Swaar, 



Westfiela Seek-no-fiirther, 



Rambo, ■ 



Esopus Spitzenberg, 



Roxbury Russet t, 



Autumn Strawberry 



Green Sweeting, 



Mimson Sweeti/ig, 



Talman Sweeting, 



Summer Rose, 



Early Harvest, 



Hawley or Douse, 



St. Laivratce. 



I will pack and send, at One Dollar per hundred, either by mail 

 or express. 



I refer to Mr. Vick, of the Gen. Farmer. All orders must come 

 post paid. 



Virgalieu, Osband's Summer, Onondaga or Swan.s Orange, pear 

 Scions, at Three shillings per dozen. 



Ot?- In all cases where it is possible, I will send specimens of the 

 Northern Spy apple. JAMES H. WATTS. 



R ocheste, Feb , 1S51 . 



1851 



1851 



ROCHESTER 

 STAINED GliASS WORKS. 



I AM now prepared to produce upon Glass, the copy of any 

 DeHgv, Picture, Figure or Ornament, a,tic\ent or modern. En- 

 amelled, Embossed, Painted or Stained. 



Lead Sash, and Diamond Glass, for church or cottage windows, 

 supplied to order. M. F. REYNOLD.?. 



February, 1851. 



