230 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



KETCHUM'S PATiiiMT MOWING MACHINE FOR 1355. 



KETCHOM'S MOWER for 1855, with wrought iron fraraps and 

 finger bars, improved guards, aod pitman, knives of superior 

 quality, the adjustable boxing to keep the gearing in its; jiroper 

 mash, a good, easy spring seat, and the Bubstantial manner in which 

 every part of the machines are made, mfikeethem the most simple, 

 durable, and perfect machine in the world. 



The weight of the machine has been lessened, which, with the 

 improvements made on them, makes their draft very much less, bo 

 that one spiin of horses can easily cut from ten to fifteen acres pfr 

 day. We have a Reaper Attachment on an entire new principle 

 which does not, in any manner afifect the perfection of the Mower, 

 for which fifteen dollars extra will be charged, or, if so ordered, 

 the machine will be sent so that the attachment can be had there- 

 after. They|are sold and warrante<l to be well made and;capable of 

 cutting from ten to fifteen acres of any kind of grass per day, 

 whether heavy or light, uet or dry, lodged or standing, and do it 

 as well as can be done by scythe. They will also cut the same 

 amount of grain per day. The above warranty will be strictly ad- 

 hered to by us, if directions for use are followed. 



All letters of inquiry promptly answered, and orders filled same 



dav i 



ved. 



VIENNA PLASTER THE BEST FOR LAND. 



I HAVE analyzed a specimen of " Vjen.va Plaster, or Otp- 

 SUM," and also specimens of ** Cayuga" and "Ono.ndaga Plas- 

 ter," and find them to yield respectively as follows : 

 VIENNA PLASTER. 



Sulphate op Lime, _ 7092 



Carbonate of Lime, 4 45 



Carbonate of Magnesia, 1 50 



Alumina, 2.46 



Silica -1.84 



Protoxide of Iron, 21 



Water, - 18.33 



Loss, 29 



100.00 

 New York, March 19, 1854. 



JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D., Chemist. 



ONONDAGA PLASTER. 



Sur.rHATE OF Lime, 63 20 



Sulphuric of Lime, 1.01 



Carbonate of Lime, 6.30 



Carbonate of Magnetia, _. 1.60 



Alumina, ._ 2,80 



Silica, 2.46 



Water, 22.10 



Loss, 24 



100.00 

 CAYUGA PLASTER. 



Sulphate of Lime,.._ 50.40 



Sulphuret of Lime, 2.00 



Carhouate of Lime, IS-W) 



Carbonate of Magnesia, 3 SO 



Alumina, 4 00 



Silica, - 4.40 



Protoxide of Iron, 32 



Water, 16.50 



Loss, - - 48 



100.00 

 ; New York, April 2, 1852.- 



JAMES R. CHILTON, M. I)., Chemist, 



It appears from the above analytis that the " Vienna Plaster" 

 is supeiior for land to thatof the Cayuga or Onondaga, iuapmuch 

 as it contain:- the largest percentage of the '"Sulphate of Ljme," 

 which is the most bi-neficial property in land Pla'^ter. 



This Plaster can be found only at Vienna, Gicneva, Canandai- 

 GUA, Victor, Fishkk's, and Pittsford. Farmers should not fiiil 

 to get the Vienna P 



July 1— tf. 



DRAINAGE AND SEWERAGE PIPE MACHINE. 



CHAliNOCK'S PATENT. 



BY this Machine, Drainage and Sewerage Pipes of all descrip 

 tions, as well as perforated and other Bricks, Flooring Tiles 

 ic, are molded with the greatest facility and precision. 



A man and three boys can turn out from 5,000 to 10,000 feet of 

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

 or water power, a proportionate increase will be obtained. 



I'his Machine is in cAtensive operation in England, whei 

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

 of some of the first Machiuists of the day, the following Prizt 

 have been awarded to it : 

 By the Yorkshire Agricultural Society, at its annual 

 meeting, 1845, as the first Tile Machine with a con- 

 tinuous motion, X5 



By the same Society, the following year, as the best 



Machine of the day, 10 



By the Lancashire Agricultural Society, at its annual 



meeting, 1845, .:,_ Silver Medal, 



By the Highland Agricultural Society, at its annual 



meeting in 1846, as the best Machine, _ 5 



At the meeting of the New York State Agricultural Society, i 

 Saratoga (1853), a Working Model of this Machine was awarde' 

 the SILVER MEDAL AND DIPLOMA; and at the Fall Exliibi 

 tions the same year of Lower and Upper Canada, held respective! 

 at Montreal and Hamilton, the same Model wa" awarded a DIPLO 

 MA FROM EACH SUCICTY. It was awarded the FIRST PKIZJ 

 AND DIPLOMA at the recent Exhibition in London, C. W. 



The price of the Machine is X50 rhalf cash and renminder at si 

 months), with five Dies for Pipes. Brick and other Dies at a moc 

 erate charge. 



%^ THE PATENTEE GUARANTEES THE EFFECTrV 

 W(JKKING OF THE MACHINE. ,^^^ 

 gr^ All oiders to be addressed to 



JOHN H. CHARNOCK, 

 Drainage Engineer, Hamilton, C. W., the Patentee. 

 January 1, 1855. — tf 



"For Truth— Our Country, and the Slave." 



OUR WORLD. 



nf\0 PAGES, 12 mo., 10 Illustrations, I'rice $1.25. That tli 

 DUO I'xciting story should arouse the 



LIVELIEST INTEREST AND DEEPEST FEELING, 

 is natural and obvious — it relates to 



THE GREAT QUESTION 

 which so deeply engrosses the minds and hearts of all our peop 

 Its characters, incidents, and scenes are all 



OUR OWN, AND OP OUR TI.ME. 



CAPTIVATING AND CONVINCING. 

 It shows the wrongs and cruelties inflicted upon 

 THREE MILLION SLAVES! 

 and the bondage in which the Slave-power attempts to hold 

 TWENTY MILLION FREEMEN I 

 " As a literary work, it is superior to Uncle Tom's Cabin. It w 

 excite, first attention, and then admiration, throughout the coi 

 try, and take its pjice at the head of all recently published book 

 —Buffalo Express. 



** We have never read a fictitious story which .so completely ^ 

 pos.sed one's attention from commencement to end." — Boston E 

 ning Gazette, 

 jj^ For sale by all Booksellers. 



-•-Copies sent bv mail, Postage Prepaid, on receipt of price. 



MILLtR, OKTON & MULLIGAN, Publishers' 



25 Park Row, New York, and 107 Genesee" St., Auburn 



June 1— 2t. 



KABE AND VALUABLE SEEDS, 

 BY MAIL, FREE OF POSTAGE. 



Orange Watermelon, 16 seeds 25 C6 



Ice Cream or White Sugar Melon, 16 seeds 25 



The genuine Chinese Hoo-sung:, 100 seeds 26 



.Vegley's Seedling Cucumber, 12 seeds 26 



five-foot Cucumber, 6 seeds 25 



Cherry Pea — new and curious — ^warranted bug proof, 12 



seeds 25 



Citron Nutmeg Muskmelon, 20 seeds 12^ 



The celebrated Japan Pea, 20 seeds 12*^ 



California Muskmelon, 12 seeds 12,'a 



The Floral King, 12 seeds 12)^ 



Mexican wild Potatoes at $1 per bushel, and Sweet Potato planl 

 $1 per hundred, or $4 for Uve hundred, or $7.60 per thousand, 

 livered to American Express Company at Macedon depot, I' ^i^ 

 York Central Railroad. 



Plea.se send curieot funds or gold; if not convenient to m 

 change, I will return the change in Post;)f;e Stamps. 



i. W. PRIGGS, 

 May— tf West Macedon, Wayne Co., N, 



fel 



