THE GENESEE FAEMER. 



69 



ADVERTISEMENTS, 



To secure insertion in llie Fakmer, must be received m earlj- as tlie 

 10th of the previous month, and be of such a character aa to be 

 of interest to farmers. Terms — Two Dollars for every hundred 

 words, each insei-tion, paid IK advance. 



PERCVIAN GUASIO. 



WE are receiving our supply of Peruvian Guano, per ships 

 " Blanchavd," "Senator," and "Gray Feather," from the 

 Chincha Islands, and are now prepared to make contracts for the 

 spring supply. As the demand is large, we would advise all who 

 may be in want of this excellent manure to make early application. 

 Price, S50 per ton of 2000 pounds. Be particulai' to observe that 

 every bag is branded — 



No. 1. 



■WARRANTED PERCTIAN 



GUANO. 



IMPORTED INTO THE r.VITED STATES BT 



F. BARREDA BROTHERS, 



FOR THE PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT. 



LONGETT k GRIFFING, 

 State A^eultural 'Warehouse, 25 Clitf street, New York. 

 January 1, 1854.— 3t. 



POULTRY. 



To the Poultry Dealers and Fanciers at the South and 

 West. 



THE subscriber is now prepared to fill orders to any extent for 

 any known variety of choice imported and domestic Fowls, 

 Geese, Ducks, Turkeys, Swans, and Pea and Guinea Fowls, and 

 will sell stock by the pair, trio, or lot, at very reasonable prices. 

 Those who buy to sell again supplied on favorable terms. I will 

 warrant all Birds sold by me to be equal in all respects to any in the 

 country. Stock can be safely sent to any part of the United States. 

 No charge made for cages. J. W. PL.\TT, 



February 1, 1S54.— 2t Rhinebeck, N. Y. 



Bralima Pootra Fowls and Eggs for Sale. 



THE subscriber offers for sale the most beautiful Brahma Pootra 

 fowls that can be found in the country. Also, eggs from the 

 same fowls next spring and summer. Price of fowls, $10 to $50 

 per pair; eggs, $6 per dozen. Also, BufT-colored Shanghaes and 

 Eggs. Fowls cooped, and eggs carefully packed in spring boxes 

 and sent to all parts of the countrv, by addressing, post-paid, 



E. GILES, 

 February 1, 1854.— 2t» Sanquoit, Oneida Co., N. Y. 



Brahma Pootra Fotvls for Sale. 



THE subscriber has fifty pairs of the above fowls for sale, of pure 

 blood. He also offers for sale the coming spring eggs for hatch- 

 ing, from fowls which he selected to breed from. Also, Black 

 Spanish eggs, from imported fowls. TH03. WRIGHT. 



Utica, February 1, 1S54.— 3t. 



Short-Iiom BiUls and Snlfolk Pigs for Sale. 



I HAVE three one-vear-old Bulls, got bv mv imported Bull 

 VANE TEMPEST." Color— Red and roaii. Also, a few choice 

 pairs of Suffolk Pigs, bred from my imported stock. 

 _ Auburn, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1S54.— 2t. J. M. SHERWOOD. 



Saffbllc Plgi?. 



THE subscriber ia prepared to receive orders for purely bred Suf- 

 folk Pigs — breeding Sows and Boars. 



GEORGE HUNTINGUON. 

 Walpole, N. H., Feb. 1, 1854.— It* 



Fertilizers. 



PERUVIAN GUANO, Pulverized Charcoal, 



Superphosphate of Lime, Ground Land Plaster, 



Bone Dust, Sulphuric Acic, 



For sale at the State Agricultural Warehouse. No. 25 Cliff street, 

 New York. LONGETT & GRIFFING. 



February 1, 1854.— 3t 



Osage Orange. 



GOOD, strong plants, for sale low. If desired, they will be 

 shipped at our expense to Cincinnati, Louisville, or Buffalo. 

 Directions given for milking a perfect Hedge. 



Also, EVERGREENS— Balsam Fir, White Pine, Yellow Pine, &c. 

 &c.— at wholesale. TEAS, GOLDSMITH & CO., 



February 1, 1854. — ^2t Indianapolis. 



Cutter Rights for Sale. 



E will test our H.ay, Stalk and Straw Cutter, patented Novem- 

 ber 8th, 1853, for speed, ease and durjibility, against any 

 other in the United States. J. JONES & A. LYLE. 



ffTF" For further information, address JONES & LYLE, Roch- 

 ester, N. Y. February 1, 1854.— tf 



w 



A Farm and Korsery for Sale, 



CONTAINING 100 acres of land, and is the premium farm of 

 Allegheny county. It is in the highest state of cultivation- 

 Ten running spring.*!, and lime and freestone in quarries, are on the 

 premises. Tlie fields and woods are spun over with Locusts, fit for 

 posts. It is a grain-gi owing funa ; 600 bushels of wheat, a field of 

 corn and oats, and about 40 to 50 tons of hay, have been the produce 

 per year. The improvementi, five years 'ago, cost 50000, which 

 consist of a brick dweiUng, tenant house, 2 stone milk houses, a 

 bank barn, 40 by 60 feet, with 5 other out buildings. 



The oiehaid is of 16 years' growth, all selected fruit from the 

 east, of 2000 hearing trees, the fruit alone of which wiD yield from 

 $1000 to .$2000 per year. 



The Nureeiy cont;>in3 from 150,000 to 200,000 fVnit, ornamental 

 and evergreen trees, of 1 to 6 years' growth, with stock and seed 

 beds. §2000 worth of trees were wdd from it last year. If four 

 times the above number were propagated, it would not be too much 

 for the demand. 



The above Farm and Nursery will be sold at a great bargain, aa 

 the owner, who lives on it, is in a delicate state of health, aiid 

 wishes to retire from business. Po.ssession given in 80 days. 10 

 acres of wheat in the gi ound, S2000 insurauce for 'i},i years to come, 

 with .$100 of turnpike, will all go in. S.-jid property is situatftd 4>^ 

 miles west of the city of Pittsburgh, on the turnpike to Washington. 



TERMS. — One-third in hand ; balance in ten years, with interest. 

 Apply to or address B. McCLAlN, Agt., 



February 1, 1854.— It* No. 21 Fifth st., Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Farm for Sale. 



SAID Farm is pleasantly situated in the town of Leicester, Liv- 

 ingston county, N. Y., on the road leading from the Pine Tavern 

 to Gibsonv-ille, anil half a mile from tlie latter place. It contains 

 140 acres of land, 115 of wliich are under good improvement, and 

 well adapted to raising wheat and spring crops; the balance is tim- 

 bered. It is well watered with durable springs of soft water, and 

 has convenient buildings and a good young orchard of choice fruit. 

 There are 3S acres of wheat on the ground. The above will be sold 

 cheap, and terms made ea.sy. 



Also, can be had with the fann, if de.sired, at a fair price, 1 span 

 of horses, 23 head of cattle, and 30 sheep, with a good set of fann- 

 ing tools. 



Any further information can be had by calling on or addressing 

 CHARLES HOLMES, 



February 1, 1854. — 3t • Gibsonville, Li\ ingston Co., N. T. 



Canoga Spring Farm for Sair, 



CONTAINING 260 ACRES OF LAND, 45 acres of v.iluable tim- 

 ber, chiefly White Oak, the remainder cleared and most of it 

 in a good state of cultivation, and well adapted to all kinds of 

 grains. It has on it a never-failing spring, which waters one hun- 

 dred acres of the improved land, at all times, which makes it nv.e 

 of the very best tirms for the rearing of stock in Western New 

 York. The sjiid premises are situated in and adj.acent to the village 

 of Canoga Lake, in the county of Seneca, N. Y. There is an ex- 

 cellent Grist Mill and two good Saw Slills within a few rods of tlie 

 s.aid farm ; also, District Schools and Churches. Upon the srj'd 

 premises there are an elegant and commodious brick edifice, a ten.Tnt 

 house, a carriage house, three barns, sheds and other necessary 

 out-buildings — three young orchards, containing all kinds of the 

 very best fruit. In short, it is a valuable and desirable propezty, 

 and will be sold by the subscriber at a great bargain. 



Direct to SAMUEL McINTOSH, 



February 1, 1854. — It* Canoga, Seneca county, N. Y. 



THE HOltTICULTTJRIST, 



AND JOITRNAL of RURAL ART AND RURAL TASTE. 



THE HORTICULTURIST is a Monthly Journal, devoted to Hor- 

 ticulture and its kindred arts, Rural Architecture and Land- 

 scape Gardening. It is edited by P. B.\RRY, late HorficuUiiral 

 Editor of the Genesee F.armer, and author of that popular work, 

 " The Fruit Garden." To Uiose who cultiviite FRUIT or FLOW- 

 ERS, this work is indlspen.s.ible, as it contains full directions for 

 cultivation, as well as every thing new on the subject, either ia 

 this countrv or in Europe. 



The HORTICULTURIST is beautifully printed on the best paper, 

 with costly illustrations on wood and stone. It contains 48 papes, 

 without advertisements, and each number has a full page engraving, 

 on stone, of some rare fruit or flower, di-awn from nature, by the 

 best living .artist in this line. 



Terms.- TWO DOLL.VRS PER ANNUM, in advance. A dis- 

 count of twenty-five per cent, allowed to agents. Postma-sters and 

 others are invited to act as agents, to whom specimen numbers will 

 be sent, free of postage, on application to 



JAMES VICK, Jr., Publisher, Rochester, N. Y. 



P. S. — A new volume commences on the first of January. 



January 1, 1854. 



Cuttings of the best Varieties of Basket VVUIott, 



WITH directions for planting, for sale by 

 WM. H. DENNING, 

 Feb. 1, 1854.— It* Fishkill Landing, Dutchess Co., N. Y. 



