m 130 



fD 



THE GENESEE FAEMEB. 



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Fruit and Ornamental Trees. 

 FOE sale, as usual at our old location on East Avenue 

 BISSELL & HOOKER, 

 [3-2t] Commercial Nurseries, Kochester, N. T. 



PrQuty and Mear's Plows. 



A large assortment of these eeletjrated Plows can be found 

 at the North Kiver Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, 

 68 OorUand St., New York. GEO. II. BAER & CO. 



Basket Willow. 

 CUTTINGS of the best kind of basket willow (with di- 

 rections for planting) for sale at $5 a thousand by 

 WM. n. DENNING, 

 March, 1S5.3— 2t*. Fighkill Landing, Dutchess Co. 



Hong Kongs! 



THE subscriber offers for sale the present season, Eggs of 

 the famous Hong Kong Fowl. Address, post-paid, 



SAM'L Mcintosh. 



Apri], 1853. Canoga, Seneca Co., N. Y. 



Eggs for Hatching. 



THE subscriber offers for sale during the coming season, 

 Brahma Pootra, Shanghae, and Black Spanisli eggs far 

 hatching, from as good stock as can bo found in America. 

 THOMAS WIUGHT. 

 [4-2t] Utica, N. T. 



Eggs of Chinese Fowls for Sale. 



I HAVE a fine collection of all tlie improved varieties of 

 fowls, and will sell eggs the present season of the following 

 Tanetics : 



White Shanghae, Black Shanghae, and Red Shanghae, 

 at $3 per dozen, nicely packed and forwarded as directed. 



Also, Royal Cochin China and Brama Pootra, at $4 per 

 dozen. All fresh and fit for setting. 



Address WM. VICK, 



April, 1S53. Rochester, N. Y. 



Cochin China Eggs for Sale. 

 THE subscriber has the best collection of Cochin China 

 fowls in tlie State, and, perhaps, in the eoimtry — so stated 

 by those who have seen them. They obtained the first pre- 

 mium at the Moiu'oe County Agricultural Fair last fall. My 

 stock was obtained from J. Yiok, Jr., one of the editors of 

 the Farmer, and are pure and exceedingly fine. 



I win sell eggs from these fowls, nicely packed, and for- 

 ward by express, or in any way directed, for .$4 per dozen. 

 MILES DECKER, 



April, 1853. Rochester, N. Y. 



Clarke's Excelsior Chnm! 

 FROM present indications 100 to 500 of these improved 

 and most valuable (Jhurns are needed, and can be sold in 

 every dairying county of the Union. Warranted superior 

 to any oilier kind ! 



Price — two sizes — delivered on the railroad at Utica, .$7 

 and $10 each. 



County rights for sale. Apply to 



GEO. B. CLARKE, Patentee, 



[4-1 1] Leonardsville, Madison Co., N. Y. 



Plows and Cultivators. 

 PRODTT & MEARS' Patent Center Draft Plows— all 

 sizes — and castings for the same. 



MiMOB & Hokton's New Improved, fitted up in the most 

 sul)stanlial manner. 



Ririi's Iron lieam Plows, of all sizes. 



Universal Cultivntor.s wiUi Sc«raflers; Expanding do.; 

 anil Hand Garden Cultivators and i'lows. 



For sale by L0M(;ETT & ORIFFING. 



[4-lt] No. 25 Cliff street. New York. 



American Eloquence for the Million. 



NOW PUBLISHED, /lain.l WH>^ter'fi three Greatest 

 Orations, and llie SpriH-li iji i;oi>ly to llayue.— The volume 

 contains the iMilogy on Adams and .Teflerson ; First Settle- 

 ment of New England : the Bunker Hill Monument; and 

 the Reply to Hayne. The work is embellished with a fin(> 

 find accurate portrait on steel, of the great statesman and 

 orator. 



Price— Single copies, ZIX cts., in paper; in muslin bind- 

 ing, 50 cLs. It can be nuiiled to any part of the world. 

 Three copies for .^il. 



Address all order.s to 



WILBUR M. IIAWARD, Publisher, 



■* ?"■'•■ ^3:1. Rochester, N. Y. 



Charles Moulson 

 OFFERS for sale at his nursery, .situated on North Union 

 street, a few rods north of New Main street, a general as- 

 sortment of Fruit Trees, consisting of the best varieties of 

 Apples, Pears, Plums, Peaches, Apricots,. Dwarf Apples 

 and Pears on Paradise and Quince stocks. Also Currants, 

 Gooseberries, Raspberries, Strawberries, Grape vines. Rhu- 

 barb, and Asparagus planus. Also, 10,000 Ajiple seedlings, 

 for stocks. 



All orders will receive prompt attention, and when requi- 

 site, trees will be packed suitable for transportation. 



Rochester, April 1, 1853. 



Manures ! 



Superphosphate of Lime, (Deburgh's), 23^ to 2>^ cts. per lb. 



Penivian Guano 2,i^ to 2>^ " « 



Bone Dust, Sawings, or Meal, $2.50 per bbl. 



Turnings, and Fine Crushed, 2.25 " 



Potash, 3K to 4 cts. per lb. 



Charcoal, pulverized, $1 per bbl. 



Sulphuric Acid, 23-^ to 2X cts. per lb. 



Pliister of Paris, $1 to 1.25 per bbl. 



For sale at the State Agricultur.al Warehouse, 



LONGETT & GRIPPING, 



[4-2t] No. 25 Chff street, New York. 



REMOVAL : 



HALLOOK'S AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE haa 

 been removed from No. 50 Slate street, to 



No. S4; KxcUange St., RocUester, 



in the Store formerly occupied by J. E. Cheney as a Store 

 Store. The new store is well supplied with Implements, 

 Seeds, &o., comprising a larger and more complete assort- 

 ment than heretofore. Former customers and fanners gen- 

 erally are invited to call at the new establisment and ex- 

 amine for themselves. E. D. HALLOCK, 

 April, 1853. 24 Exchange St., Rochester, N. Y. 



Improved SuperiiUospIiate of litnic. 



AND C. B. Dehurg's No. 1 Sitp/^rphosphate of Lime.— 

 The subscribers have been appointed sole agents for the sale 

 of C. B. Deburg's No. 1 Superphosphate of Lime, and do 

 .hereby agree to warrant the above article sold by us, with 

 our names on the bags, to be equal to the analysis made by 

 Prof. Johnson, of Yale College, of the so-called Improved 

 Superphosphate of Lime, manufactured under the direction 

 of Prof. Majies. And any person who may have the'Vaid 

 C. B. Deburg's No. 1 analyzed, if not equal to that analysis, 

 we will pay the cost of such, not to exceed >J5, and will re- 

 fund the money to the purchaser upon the return of the 

 Superphosphate. 



rw° Price $45 per ton. 



LONGETT & GEIFFING. 



State Agricultural Warehouse, 25 Cliff St. near Fulton, 

 New York. [4-11] 



Imported Horse, "Consternation." 



THIS thoroughbred horse has been so often exhibited at 

 the Fairs of the New York State Agricultural Society, and 

 always without a rival, that it is unnecessary either to de- 

 scribe or praise hiui. Six or seven of his colts, of various 

 ages, were shown with him at Utica last fall. Two of them 

 received first preuiiunis, and all of them were greatly admir- 

 ed. Many of them, now four .and five years old, are owned 

 in Oneida eouiity. Any person may be convinced of their 

 great superiorily by iiujuiring of almost any farmer or horse- 

 man in ihc towiisof Rome, Lee, or Western, lliscolts and 

 fillies arc already in demand for breeding. Several have 

 been sol.l during Uio past winter, at handsome prices, to go 

 out otth.' Slate. 



His pciliirrer will bo found complete in Derby & Miller's 

 (Mlitiou .■f Viiii:;tl. and is confinned in every parlicul.ar by 

 breeder's oerlilicatcs and copies of the Fiigli.^li llacing Cal- 

 endar, and luiglish Stud Book, now in possession of the 

 subserilier. 



He will slund the coming season at the farm of the sub- 

 criber. two miles west of Syracuse and adjoining the town 

 of Ge<ldea. 



Terms.- $10 for the season, and $15 to insure; the money 

 to be paid in advance in all cn.se.s. When a mare is insured 

 and lefl at the farm of the subscriber or regul;irly returned 

 to the horse until the groom is satisfied slio is in foal, a re- 

 ceipt will be given promising to refund the money if the 

 m.are wjis not got in foal. Pasturage nirnished at three 

 shillings per week. Marps to be at the risk of owners in all 

 respects, . J. B. BURNiriT. 



[4-31] . Syracuse, N. Y, 



