198 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



Aug. 



EMERY & C O . » S 



NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S 



FIRST PREMIUM 



RAILROAD MORSE POWERS. 



rpHE above justly celebrated Powers, as now made and sold by 

 X \he subscribers, are offered the public with the assurance 

 that they are all they are represented— they having been very ex- 

 tensively and thoroughly introduced and tested side by side with 

 all the Tread Powers known of note in the country, and been pre- 

 ferred. 



The Chairman of the Ag. Society's Committea on Horse Powers, 

 in a communication written some months after the awarding of 

 premiums to the above Horse Power, says : " I spent much time at 

 the late State Fair (Sept. lOtb) at Albany in examining the various 

 Harse Powers, viz .Wheeler's, Allen's, Ham's, and Emory &. Co.'s, 

 first with ths oivners a7id maktrs and heard all they could say, and 

 again in their absence, and the result most fully convinced me that 

 yours was the best, and if I wanted one, I would give Twenty 

 Dollars more for yours than for any other on the ground; and as 

 you won your laurels fairly, it is j ust that you should receive a full 

 reward." He further says. •• You know from experience. I have no 

 partiality for your establishment, and as a committee man of said 

 Society for years. I have decided oftener against you than for you ; 

 and if others have a better article than you, 1 would decide in 

 their favor though it ruined your establishment, and, vica versa, 

 hurt whom it may."' 



AVith the testimony of such men as the author of the foregoing, 

 •which, together with changeable geering, and other important im- 

 provements since last season, make it the most convenient, dura- 

 ble, efficient and economical Power now made ; and the public may 

 rest assured of being furnished by us with a superior machine. 



Having heretofore been obliged to have a large portion of some 

 parts of our work done by contract, we have felt the inconveni- 

 ence and want of dependence to be placed upon the quality of 

 materials and workman.ship ; we have now so extended our facili- 

 ties as to enable us to make all parts of all our own machines, and 

 can now assure the public that none but the best work and stock 

 ■will be offered by us. 



The Two Horse Power Thresher and Separator is capable, with 

 three or four men. of threshing from 150 to 200 bushels of wheat or 

 rye. and the single one from 60 to 100 hush., or double that quan- 

 tity of oats, per day. 



The price for Emery & Co.'s one Horse Power,. . .$85.00 

 do do Thresher and Separator,. 35 00 



do Bands, wrench, oiler and extra pieces... 5.00— §125.00 



do Two Horse Power, 110 00 



do do Thresher and Separator,. . 35.00 



do Bands, oiler, wrench. &c 5.00— $150.00 



Price of Emery's Thresher and Cleaner, with bands,wrench- 



es, &c., $75.00 



do Saw Mill, complete for use, 35.00 



Price of Grant's Fan .Mills, adapted for hand or power 



from, $22.00 to 28.00 



Also, Wheeler's Rack and Pinion Power, manufactured by our- 

 selves, and warranted equal to any of the kind in use, (or made 

 and sold by and other manufacturer.) which we sell with a full 

 guarantee of the right of using the same in any territory of the 

 tlnited States, for the following prices : 



One Horse Power, $75.00 



Two Horse Power, 100.00 



All the above are subject to the warranty of three months use 

 and trial, and if not satisfactory may be returned and full pur- 

 chase money refunded. 



Individuals wishing Emery St Co.'s Latest Improved Premium 

 Horse Power, will be careful to observe that their name is cast in 

 full on every link of chain and the wheel hub. 



For further particulars see Illustrated Catalogue, furnished gra- 

 tis OD application to EMERY & CO.. 



Original and sole Proprietors of the Albany Agricultural Works. 

 Warehouse and Seed Store. Nos. 309 and 371 Broadway, Albany. 

 N. Y. 



Albany, July, 1851. 



■PLLW.XNGER StB-^RUY, Mount Hope Garden and Nurseries, 

 ^ Rochester. N. Y.. will publish on the Ist of August -A. New 

 Wholesale Price Catalogue, for Fall of 1851, which will offer unu- 

 sual inducements to purchasers of Nursery Stock in large quan- 

 tities. Every person who intends fiurchasing in the ensuing fall, 

 will find it to their advantage (previous to sending their orders 

 elsewhere,, to be in possession of one of these Catalogues, which 

 will be furnished cratis to all post paid appUcalioni, or at the 

 ofllce. 

 Rochester, N. Y., July, 1851. 



FriUt and Ornamental Trees, &c. 

 rpHE subscribers solicit the attention of Nurserymen, Orchard- 

 X ists, and Amateurs, to their present large and fine stock of 

 Nursery Articles : 



Stmidard Fruit Trees, jor Orchards ; thrifty, well grown, and 

 handsome, of all the best varieties. 



Vuuirf Trees, for Gardens. The largest stock in the country, 

 and the most complete. 



Dwarf Pear Trees. Our collection consists of well known lead- 

 ing varieties, and numbers more than 150.000 saleable trees. The 

 superiority of these, being grown in the country, over imported 

 trees, is well known to every intelligent cultivator. Nothing, in 

 fact, in this couutiy, can equal our collection of Pear Trees. They 

 can bo had from one to four years growth, some of which are now 

 covered with fruit. 



Dwarf. Ippte Trees. We cultivate in large quantities the best 

 and handsomest varieties of apples.on Doucainand Paradise stocks 

 for Dwarfs and Pyramids, and can furnish them in large quanti- 

 ties, from one to two years growth. 



Divarf Cherry Trees. All the leading varieties are cultivated 

 on Mahaleb stocks, extensively. We can furnish by the hundred 

 and thou.sand, from one to two years growth. 



Chtrry Currant, the largest variety known. Upwards of 1,000 

 plants on hand. 



English Gooseberries, all the best sorts. 



Large Fruited Monthly Raspberry, that gives a crop of fine fruit 

 in the autumn. 



Strawberries, all the best sorts. 



Ornamental Shade Trees, of good size, for streets, parks, &c., 

 large and well grown. 



Choice Trees and Shrubs, for lawns and pleasure grounds, in- 

 cluding all the finest, new and r.are articles recently introduced. 



Hardy Efergreen Trees. Norway Spruce and Balsam Fir. of 

 small size, in large quantities ; and a moderate supply of large 

 ones, besides nearly fifty new and rare Evergreens, incluiiing Deo- 

 dar Cedar, Cedar of Lebanon. Chili Pine, Cryptomeria or Japan 

 Cedar, Himalayan Spruce, kc, S(,c. 



Roses, Peonies, a large and complete collection, including the 

 finest novelties. 



Phloxes. A collection of upwards of 60 varieties, including 30 

 new varieties imported last spring. 



Dahlias. Upwards of 100 select varieties, including the finest 

 English prize flowers of 1849 and 1850. 



The following Catalogues, giving full information as regards 

 terms, prices. Sec, will be sent gratis to all who apply by post paid 

 letters or at the office. 



1st, a General Descriptive Catalogue. 



2d, a Wholesale Catalogue, 



3d, a Catalogue of Select Green House Plants. 



4th, a Special Catalogue of Dahlias and Beddhlff riant<? for 

 185L ELLWANGER&BARliY, 



Mount Hope Garden and Nurseries. 



Rochester, July, 1851. Rochester, N. Y. 



Melrose Farm For Sale. 



NEAR WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. 



THE undersigned offers for sale his farm, lying six miles north 

 of the Capit. 1. containing one hundred and ninety and one- 

 half acres of land. The house upon it is nearly new, built in 

 modern cottage style, containing thirteen rooms, and ten 

 clothes presses, &c. There is a b.arn. corn-house, milk-house, and 

 other out-houses upon the farm. The farm is watered by three 

 living spring brooks running thro' It. There are forty acres of mea- 

 dow land and forty acres of wood land. There are some two thou- 

 sand peach trees and three hundred apple trees, in bearing con- 

 dition, besides a large and choice variety of pears, plums, cher- 

 ries, apricots, nectarines, quinces, grapes. &c., &c., and nearly an 

 acre of strawberries. The fruit alone, now grown upon the farm 

 will pay the interest on $10,000 per annum. In fact there is not 

 in the country as desirable a farm for sale within an hour's drive 

 of the City of Washington. For a dairy farm it would be unsur- 

 passed. 



For particulars, inquire of Dr. Daniel Lee, in charge of the 

 Agricultural Department of the Patent Office. Washington, D. 

 C, or by addresing the undersigned, at Washington Ciiy. 



Terms of sale. S3.000 down ; and balance in annual instalments 

 to suit purchaser. Price, about $40 per acre. 



July. 1851. DE WITT C. LAWRENCE. 



New Poaltry Book. 



THE subscriber will soon complete a thorough practical work 

 on Poultry, to contain more full information on all points rel- 

 .itive to the various new breeds now in the market. than any other 

 work extant. His own experience, and the numerous sources for 

 correct information at his command, he hopes will enable him to 

 produce a work that shall give the most entire satisfaction. He 

 will condense this work in large 18 mo. form, with ample illustra- 

 tions, containing at least 300 pages, and sell the work at 50 cents 

 per copy I 



Gentlemen having any facts of interests to communicate in 

 regard to any particular species or breeds of fowls, and will for- 

 ward tho same to me immediately, post paid, shall receive a copy 

 of the work, post paid. Any one desiring the work will jilcaso 

 address me, post paid, without a remittance, and when publishi'd, 

 it will be forwarded them, post paid. This work will not be for 

 sale by booksellers. Address -T. B. Miner, Clinton. Oneida Co 

 N. Y." T. B. MINER, ' 



[jy] Author of the American Beekeeper's Manual. 



