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THE GENESEE FAEMEE. 



AGKCUITUBAL IMPLEMENT MANTJFACTOEY, 



COKNEK OP CAROLINE & THIRD STREET, 

 JiLFFALO, .V i. 



PIttV Patent ■«<« ptiratoi— Iinn»o\ttl l>""l>Ii Pin- 

 ion Ilorsi Pot% ei— Pitts' t orn «>» ( ob U131^, &c. 

 I HEREBY siivt^ II. 'till- tli.at s.ii.o U,o cxlciiMon nf the 

 patent ritcUt on mv M:ii-linu' for Throshing and Clean mi^ 

 Grain, I liave renKlved to liufTalo, N. Y.. where I have p.r- 

 manlly located, and erected a lar^e estalMishment for the 

 future"manul"aeture of the above Machines. 



The Separator has been enlarged, improved, and ren- 

 dered more permanent and durable in all its parts, white 

 the Horse Power for strength, ease, durability aiA cheap- 

 ness of repair is not surpassed by any in the United States. 

 This Power is warranted to stand the full strength of eight 

 horses— also to give as much effective or useful power when 

 driven by one or two horses as any other Horse Power, 

 whether constructed on the endless chain or lever principle. 

 It was put on trial at the great exhibition of Horse Powers 

 and Threshing Machines "at Geneva, July last, 1852, where 

 it received the New York State Agricultural -Society's t irst 

 Premium "for the best Horse Power for general purposes." 

 The Separator, at the same trial, also received the Society's 

 First rremiiim. 



My Machiiii>s will thre.sh and clean from three to five 

 hundred bu.shels of wheat per day, and other grain In pro- 

 portion. , , . ,, 



Two hundred of the above Machines are for sale at the 

 Anricullural Works of the suliseriber in this city, aD war- 

 ranted to be a better article than can be purchased at any 

 other shop, and if thev do not prove on trial to be so, I will 

 take them off the hands of the purchasers at the price they 

 may pav me for them. 



I further notify all persons who are pnrchasmg Horse 

 Powers and Separtxtors to be used in California or Oregon, 

 that I will hold them accountable for any infringmants of 

 the rights secured to me by letters patent in the above Ma- 

 chines, as I am manuAicturing a Horse Power and Sepa- 

 rator expresslv designed for that section. 



All orders for the above Machines hereafter addressed to 

 JOHN A. PITTS, Buffalo, N. Y., will receive prompt at- 

 tention. JOHN A. PITTS, 



May, 1S53— tf. Buffalo, N. Y. 



Imported Horse, "Consternation." 

 THIS thoroughbred horse has been so often exhibited at 

 the Fairs of tile Now York State Agricultural Society, and 

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

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

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

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

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

 in Oneida county. Any periion may be convinced of their 

 great superiority bv inquiring of almost any farmer or horse- 

 man in the towns of Rome, Lee, or Western. His colts and 

 fillies an- already in demand for bre<^ding. Several have 

 been sold during the past winter, at handsome prices, to go 

 out .if the Stale. . ^ , , ,,.„ . 



His p.dignc will be found complete m Derby & Millers 

 edition of Youatt, and is cmnrmed in every partieul.ir by 

 brei'.k-r's c.Tliflcalcs ami coiiics of the English Racing Cal- 

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

 subscriber. 



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

 criber, two miles west of Syracuse and adjoining the town 

 ofGe.lile.s. 



Terms.— $10 for the season, and fl5 to in.sure; the money 

 to he pai.l in advance in all case.s. When a m.are is insured 

 anil left at the farm of the sulwcriber, or regularly returi\e.l 

 to the horse uiilil the groom is satisfle<l she is in foal, a n^ 

 ceipt will be given promising to refund the money if the 

 maro was not got in foal. Pasturage furnishe.l at three 

 shillings per week. Mares to be at the risk .>f owners in uU 

 rcspect-s. J. B. BURNl.;i'T, 



D. S. MANLET & BROTHER, 

 BUFFALO NURSERY, 



BntTalo, JV. Y. 



HAVING purchased this well established Nursery of its 

 original i)roprietor. Col. B. Hodge, we take pleasure in of- 

 fering for sale an unusually fine assortment of 



FRUIT AXD ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS AND 

 PLANTS. 



Our Fruit Department is supplied with fine healthy trees 

 on their own stocks, of all the desirable varieties now in 

 cultivation, together with Cherries and Pears dwartbd on 

 superior stocks. 



The Ornamental Department includes all the best varie- 

 ties of Evergreen and Deciduous trees. 



7?rwi .-i. — One of the finest collections in^his country, com- 

 prising all that are new and rare. 



DaJdiai*. — An unrivalled selection of Dahlias, which has 

 been procured at great cost. 



Reaniii'i. — We call particular attention to our stock of 

 Peoniiis, both herbaceous and free varieties. 



The stock o( Shrubs is unusually extensive and was col- 

 lected by the late proprietor with peculiar care. 



Of Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Grapes, and 

 Strawberries, we have vigorous plants of the best varieties. 



It will please us to furnish all applicants with our Cata- 

 logue. 



Evergreen Trees and Slirubs. 



The following Evergreejis can be supplied by the quan- 

 tity, at low prices : 



Norway Spruce, from 6 inches to 2 feet. 



American White Spruce, 2 to 3 feel. 



Balsam Fir, 2 to 4 feet. 



Austrian Pine, 1 to 3 feet 



Scotch Fir, 1 to 3 feet. 



Red Cedar, IX to 2 feet. 



American Arbor Vit<E, 1 to 2 feet. 



Chinese Arbor Vitse, 2 to 3 feet. 



Deodar Cedar, 1 to l;<r feet. 



Chili Pine, (Auracaria imbricata,) 12 to IS inches. 



Japan Ce.lar, (Cryptomeria Japonica.) 1 to 5 feet. 



Lofty or Bhotan Pine, (Pinus excelsa,") 1 foot. 



Himalayan Spruce, (Abies morinda,) 6 to 12 inches. 

 And many other rare species and varieties, forming one of 

 the most complete assortments of Conifers in the" United 

 States. ELLWANGER & BARRY, 



Feb. 1, 1S53. Mt. Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. T. 



[4-3t] 



Syracuse, N. Y. 



Nortli River Ag. Wareliouse and Seed Store. 



53 CORTLAND ST., NEW YORK. 

 GEORG-E H. BARR & Co. invite the attention of Far- 

 mers, I'lanters, and others, to their large and varied assort- 

 ment of Agricultural Implements, Seeds, Manures, &c., ifcc, 

 all of which- will be furnished at the lowest prices. Their 

 assortment includes 



Plows — All the improved kinds by the most approved 

 makers. 



Horse Powees — Of all kinds and sizes, with and without 

 Threshers, itc. 



CoKx SnET.LERS — All the approved kinds, and some of 

 recent iutr.iduction. 



Stkaw CcTTEr.s — Of all sizes, and kinds, for hand and 

 horse power. 



Corn and Cob CRirsnERS — Of all kinds and sizes. 



Fanning Mills, Cultivators, Hakeows, Churns of all 

 the ai)prove<l kinds. 



Rakks, Hoes, Forks, and a general assortment of Hor- 

 ticultural and Garden tools. 



REMOVAL I 



HALLOOK'S AGRICITLTURAL WAREHOUSE hos 

 been removed ttQxa No. 50 State street, to 



No. 94 Exchange St., Rochester, 



in the St<ire formeriy occupied by J. E. CirnNKV as a Stove 

 Store. The new st.Ve is well sviiiplied -nith Implements, 

 Seeds, &c., comprising a larger and more compU'li> assort- 

 ment than heretofore. Former customers and fanners gen- 

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

 amine for themselves. E. D. ILVLLCH'K, 

 Ajiril, iN'jS. 24 Exchange St., Rochester, N. Y. 



Pronty and Mear's Plows. 



A largo a-ssortmcnt of these oelobrated Plows can be found 

 at the North River Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store. 

 53 CorUand St.. Now York. GEO. H. BAER & CO. ft 



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