100 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



ADVERTISEMENTS, 



To aecure insertion in the Farmer, must be received as eaxly as the 

 10th of the previous month, aod be of such a character as to be 

 of interest to fiu-mers. Terms — Two Dollars for every hundred 

 words, each insertion, paid in 



WM. H. LOOMIS, 



WnOLESALE and Retail dealer in Fruit and Ornamental Trees, 

 Plants and Shrubs, of all the leading and most popular va- 

 rieties. Standard and dwarf trees of Apples, Pears, Plums, Peach- 

 es, Cherries, &c., all vigorous, atockey and well formed. 



Also, a general assortment of Gooseberries, Currants, Raspber- 

 ries, &c. &c. Ornamental trees and shrubs of every variety ; Roses 

 a large collection ; Green House plants can be furnished on the 

 ehortest notice. Also a large quantity of Field and Garden Seeds 

 on hand, and for sale at the lowest cash prices. Address (post- 

 oaid) Agricultural Rooms, South Bend, lod. 



March, !855.-tf. WM. H. LOOMIS. 



BRAHMA POOTRA FOWLS FOR SALE. 



[HAVE on hand and for sale, 30 of the best pure blood Brahma 

 Pootra fowls, to be found in the country. Terras made known 

 .n application to W. ROADES 



March, 1855.— It 84 BoiTalo-st., Rochester, N. Y. 



"GET THE BEST.'* 

 WEBSTER'S QUARTO DICTIONARY. 



WHAT more essential to every family, counting room, student, 

 and indeed every one who would know the ri^lit use of lan- 

 guage—the meaning, orthography, and pronunciation of words, 

 than a good English DICTION'ARV ?— of daily necessity and per- 

 manent value. 



"WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED 

 is now the recognized Standard, "constantly cited and relied on in 

 our Courts of Justice, in our legislative bodies, and in public dis- 

 cusaiona, as entirely conclusive," says Hon. John C. Spkncer. 



CAN' I MAKE A BETTER INVESTMLTS'T ? 



Published by G. k C. MERRIAM, Springdeld, Ma.ss.— sold by all 

 Booksellers. Sold by D. M. DEWEY, 



March, 1855.— It Arcade Hall, Rochester, N. Y. 



GENEVA NURSERIES. 



FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, &c.— The aubscrlbers of- 

 fer for sale the coming spring a choice lot of the following 

 Kinds of Trfes of large size: Horse Chesnut, Mountain Ash, Bal- 

 sam Fir, large and fine shaped, A large lot of Apple Trees, 1 & 4 

 years old. 20,000 Plum Stocks; a few thousand French Quince; 

 60,000 Osage Orange, 1 and 2 years; 20,000 Arbor Vita, 2 years, 

 bushy and fine ; 30,000 1 year transplanted. A large lot of B.isket 

 Willow Cuttings, best kinds; 30 of the leading kinds of Strawber- 

 ries, including McAvoy's superior, McAvoy's extra red, Walkei-^s 

 eeedUng, Cresent eeedling, Monroe seedling, Monroe scarlet, I.izzie 

 Randolph, Burr's New Pine, Boston Pine, Moyamensitig Pine, 

 Black Prince, Large Early Scarlet. A large lot of Downing's Col- 

 lossial Rhubarb. Prices moderate. 

 March, 1855.— It W. T. & E. SMITH, Geneva, N. Y. 



SUGAR GROVE FARM, 

 7 Miles from Dayton, owned by Jas. McGrew. 



THE undersigned, successors of Jas. Sumpter & Co., mil con- 

 tinue the business of said firm and fill all tbe contracts matje 

 by it in Ohio and Illinois, and being thankful for piwt favors would 

 now solicit future patronage. We design prosecuting our business 

 with redoubled energy. We have no hesitancy in staling tliat we 

 have the largest and best lot of Osage Orange plants ever grown on 

 the continent, owing to the fact that the seed) was planted where 

 tliey did not suffer from the severe drouth that has so generally 

 prevailed throughout the country. We aUo import our own seed 

 direct from Texas; it shall be fresh and of the best quality. All of 

 which is warranted and will be sold at the lowest price3. 



Full directions for raising plants. Setting, Cultivating and Trim- 

 ming in a manner that will secure success, will accompany each tot 

 of Reed and plants sold. 



We continue to plant, cultivate, ti im and mature a complete 

 fence at from 75 els. to $1,00 per rod, one-lhird to be paid when 

 pl.intfd, aod tbe balance when completed. Hedges setand warrant- 

 ed at from 30 to 40 cts. per rod. Hedges ^own, forwhat disinter- 

 ested persons will sav they are worth, when matured. Hedges 

 completely grown at $1,00 to $1.25 per rod, to be paid when a tlio- 

 rough fence is matured. 



We wi^h a large number of business men, living in localities 

 where hedging is needed, to take hold with us in the planting and 

 growing of hedges, the sale nf plants, seed, &c. Those having th.' 

 confidence of their neighbors, shall receive a liberal offer. Let us 

 hfar from you gentlemen. The enterpri.se is not nnlv laudible, but 

 will pay. McGREW, LEAS & CO. 



March, 1855.— 3t Dayton, Ohio. 



THOROUGH-BRED MARES FOR SALE. 



ON account of tbe owners leaving the country, two young 

 blooded mares are oITered for side low. They are of good 

 and form, and in all respects desirable animals for breeders of at 

 They can be seen by application to RICHARD S. CHARLP:S, 

 videre, Allegany Co., N. Y., who can give ail information in rei 

 to pedigree, price, &c. Feb. 1, 1854. — i 



PERXrVUN GUANO NO. 1, 



TXflTH Importer's brand on each bag, $48 person, of 2,000 

 V\ Any quantity under one ton 2,'i cents ptr lb. 

 IMPROVED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME manufactured 

 Deburgh, Paterson, or Goes, $45 per ton of 2,000 lbs. 

 BONE DUST, three different varieties, $2, $2.26, $2.50 per 

 Poudrette, Plaster of Paris, pulverised charcoal. For sale b' 



A. I.ONGETT, 

 March, 1855.— 2t No. 34 Cliff St., near Fulton, New Yor 



FOR NATIVES AND FOREIGNERS. 



NATIVE AND ALIEN. 

 THE NATURALIZATION LAWS OF THE UNIT 

 STATES, AND STATE OF NEW YORK. 



TOGETHER with all the decisions, and other information 

 cessary to a full understanding of the sul)ject. Also, all 

 forms, &c. Neutral in character, and designed for all who are 

 terested in this all-absorbing question. Compiled by a memhe' 

 the Bar. And useful to Legislators, Lawyers, or tbe hiasse.i. P: 

 single 25cta; by the dozen $2,00. On the receipt of the pric< 

 mail, the work will be sent free of po.itage to any address 

 N. B. Book agents canmake $2 a day clear iu seUing this 



March 1, 1855. 



Address, 



D. M. DEWEY, 

 Arcade Hall, Roche.ster, N. ' 



HIGHLAND NURSERIES, NEWBURGH, N. Y. 



A SAUL & CO., in calling the attention of the puhl'iclot 

 • establishment, deem a lenghtened notice unnecessary. 1 

 would merely state, that the slock of their nurseries which 1 

 offer for sale the coming spring, is full in every department an 

 the best quality, including all the recently introduced PEARS, 

 otherfruits, both rfwar/ and Standards, Also all the novelties ir 

 Ornamental department, both deciduous and Evergreen, inclu' 

 the new and rare Conifers, Weeping trees, Shrubs, &c., as well 

 full stock of all the leading articles to be had in the trade. 



For particulars in detail they refer to their general Catalogu 

 new edition of which is ready and will be forwarded to aX\poat-\ 

 applications, on enclosing a P. O. Stamp to pre-pay the same. 



A large quantity of Hedge plants, Osage Orange, Buckthorn, 



Dealers, and planters of trees on a large scale, dealt with on 

 most liberal terms. 



Newburgh, March 1, 1S55.— 2t. 



DRAINAGE AND SEWERAGE PIPE MACmNK 



CHARXOCK'S PATENT. 



BY this Machine, Drainage and Sewerage Pipes of all des( 

 tions, as well as perforated and other Bricks, P'looring T 

 &C-, are molded with the greatest facility and precision. 



A man and three boys can turn out from 5,000 to 10,000 fee', 

 pipes per day, according to sizes ; and if worked by horse, eU 

 or water power, a proportionate increase will be obtained. 



This Machine is in extensive operation in England, where 

 addition to the testimony of numerous Tile Makers, as well as t 

 of some of the first Machinists of the day, the following Pr 

 have been awarded to it : 



