i826.3 



source — the workshop of the artisan. The facts 

 thus collected, and others already known, have 

 been blended togethfr, and the iiulhor, in the 

 belief that he ha? advimced i;.-lliing but what is 

 correct, trusts that as a vvi:,)!e lliey will prove 

 useful not only to the chemioai Student, but also 

 to the manufacturer, .<nd th'' ■■ "■ .-,;;-,t." 



SSITA.T^- •'A?'' 25- Mr Lloyd on presenting 

 the bill concerning discviminatiiigcltiiiep on Tonnage 

 and Impost said— the object of the bill was to clothe 

 the Executive with 'l.c 'auihoHty to jjt differ to any I'or- 

 cio-n nation which would ri ciprocai- (he same liberal 

 co'iiJitious of lh« U. P- an entire -(vavliiy of roinmercial 

 intercourse, fn eliici'latiDg the (>;!'-.( ijiles of fhi? bill, 

 Mr I,, tracr.-l t^e crigi->, progress :',i; i effects of the dis- 

 criminating duties ; and showed Liie : oWiive amount of 

 the foreign'trade in di.Yisieiit periods of the nnmniercial 

 liislory ol' the U. -v iu a W.-.g ar.4 able speech. 



JAN. 3d. Memori'.'.ls from 13alt:more and Philadel- 

 phia praying f"r an iucrrase.oC th<? dra^-'ack on ex- 

 ported refnied sugar wne cov.iir.ilif'd — Mr Dickerson 

 presented a resolution for distribu' tir three millions of 

 dollars for the purposes of edi.'c-»ti.-in and internal im- 

 ■ irovemeut. — Mr Holmes submitted a resolution for in- 

 formation respecting a survey of the lands and waters 

 between the Androscoggin and Connecticut rivers, for 

 tl»e purpose of uniting their waters. This resolution 

 was afterwards agreed to. — Mr Moyd from the com- 

 mittee on Commerce to whom wasrefeired a memorial 

 from Baltimore praying for a large reduction of the 

 duty on imported dry tish presented an able report a- 

 gain't the petilion, which was afterwards agreed to. 



FEB. 1. The Senate resolved to go into mourning on 

 account of the death of the Hon Henry Chambers, 

 Sen dor from Alabama. 



TT O XT S E. J-'^^- 27. A resolution introduced 

 l.y Mr Stewart was read, that the Secretary of AVar he 

 instructed lo report an estimate of the probable Mc- 

 pense of compbling a system of canals along the At- 

 lantic seaboard from Boston to New Orleans; also the 

 proposed system of forts, fortifications, &c. — A state- 

 ment of the lands relinquished under the ads for the 

 relief of the purchasers of public lands was laid before 

 the House by the Speaker. 



.IAN. 30 — Mr Bartlctt reported a bill respecting the 

 Naval Establishment, which provides for one vice ad- 

 miral, two rear admiials, ic. 



Mr Reed offered resolutions, that the Secretary at 

 War be directed to lay before the House the siuveys of 

 a route for a canal between Buzzard's Bay and Barn- 



■table Bay the surveys at Nantucket for making a 



harbour.and of the harbours of MarbUhead and Holmes 

 Hole for improving those harbotirs. — These were the 

 nex't day agreed to. — Mr Metcalf offered a resolution 

 relative to the Congress of Panama, which gave rise to 

 much debatt' but no decision. 



FEB. 2. Much debate rrspecling the Congress of 

 Panama.^A substitute offered by Mr Webster, was 

 adopted and another debate ensued, but v»-ithout a de- 

 cision. 



SHas.srtrlitt.sctt.'s Hcgrslmtuvr. 



g j; JJ _/^ "P j;. FEB. 1. A communication from 

 the President of Amherst College notifying the Legisla- 

 ture of two vacancl'=s esislingin their Board, occasion- 

 ed by the death of Hon. W'illiam Gray and Elisha Bil- 

 lings, Esq. of Conway, was read and sent down. — The 

 Senate at 1 1 o'clock resumed its session as a Court of 

 Impeachment. 



FEB. 1. Was occupied with private and local busi- 

 ness, and attention to the trial by impeachment. 



FEB. G. A number of bills passed stages. — Bills to 

 incorporate the Boston Marine Rail Way Co. and in 

 addition to the act to incorporate the Ware Manufac- 

 turing Co. passed'to be engrossed. 



FEB. 7. A Message and documents were received 

 from the Governor relative to Lands in Maine. 



NEW ENGLAND FARMEU. 



231 



XXOXTSE. EEB. 1. The Com. on Banks was in- 

 structed to inquire whether any banks within this Com- 

 monwealth have violated any of the provisions of their 

 charters. I 



FEB. 3 — -A Committee was appointed to inquire into [ 

 the expediency of providing by law that all cashiers j 

 and clerks of bank? and other corporations shall, on ap- 

 plication of llie assessors of any tov. n, disclose to such 

 assessors the number of shares in said corporation own- 1 

 cd by any inhabitant of the said town. — 'I'be hill to in 

 corporate liie Roxbury colour and chyuucal mannla« - 

 tory and the Lynn Printing company passed lo be en- 

 grossed, j 



FEB. 4 — The bill to establish an academy in Barre ^ 

 was rejected. — Bills passed to be engrossed for incorpf-i 

 rating a company for biiildlng a tridge ov(u' Connecti- 1 

 cut River between Northampton and Hadb y — 'he Bos- - 

 ton and Sandwich Glriss company —the \Vareham Cot | 

 ton Mill Company — the New England Society for the 

 Promotion of Manufacturing and ^Techanic Arts, ic. 



London advices to the 24th of December ha\'e been 

 received. They state (he death of the Emperor Alex- 

 ander, who died while on a visit to one cfhis sonlhern 

 provinces. The news was receiver! at VVarsaw on the 

 8th of December, but tb.- time of his decease is not 

 mentioned. His disease was a disorder iu his leg wliich 

 terminated in St. Anih my's fire. lit was born Dec. 

 i!3 1777, and succeeded to the Empire 241h March 

 lliOl. His successor is Constantine Panlowitch, who 

 is in his 47th year. The present Emperor is said by 

 sonre European writers to be ambitions and warlike, 

 and it is apprehended that he will be the means of 

 much turmoil and blood shed in Europe, 



The affairs of the Greeks are said to wear an ur- 

 promising aspect. A Paris article of Dec. 17 says the 

 news from Greece through the European papers is very 

 alarming for that unfortunate country if they are to be 

 fully credited. It seems that the army of Ibrahim Pa- 

 cha has been reinforced to 20,000 men, and the forces 

 of the Greeks to oppose him do not exceed 4000. 



In Pennsylvania, Mr. Joshua Mitchell has published 

 bis conviction that a musket is more apt to burst when 

 it ti.^s no wad in it, than when it has one. 



an 



Tlie Full Blood Short Ho/iicd Bull Duhleij. 

 FOR SALE. 



HE was imported from England, in the ship Magnet. 



id arrived in New York, May 15th, 1823— was 3 

 years old last March — is a beautiful mahogany colour 

 with a few white spots — is a sure calf getter — has 

 earned over 50t) dollars a year — calves by him from 

 native cows have b^en sold for ov( r 100 dollars each. 



Peclisree. — He is of the short horned Onrhani breed, 

 br.-d by Mr William Smith of Dishley, Leicestershire, 

 England, was got by Lancaster, (who sold at Mr Rob- 

 ert Collings' sale, in the year 1818, for 62 I guineas) 

 out of Chsrry ; Cherry was got by a son of the cele- 

 brated bull Comet, (who sold at Mr C. Ceiling's sale, 

 in the year 1810, for (he sum of 1000 guineas,) dam by 

 Morsk ; Morsk was got by Favoutile. the sire of Comet, 

 Lani:aster was got by Wellington, W'ellirjgton I'V Com- 

 et, Sic- &c. Lancaster's dam Moss Rose out of Red 

 Rose by Favourite, dam by Favourite, grand-dam by 

 Ben, great grand-dam by Foljambe, great-great-grand 

 damHubbock. — For further particulars see Herd Book. 

 .lOHN BRENTNALL. 



Rahway, N, J. Jan. 30, 18:!C. 



AMES BLOODGOOD & CO. have for 

 sale at their nursery, at Flushing, on 

 Long Island, near New York, 



Fruit and Forest Trees, Flowering Shrubs & Plants of 

 the most approved sorts. 



The proprietors of this Nursery attend personally to 

 the inoculation and engrafting of all Iheir Fruil Trees^ 

 and purchasers may rely with confidence, that the 

 Trees they order will prove genuine. 



Orders left with Mr Zkbedee CooK, jr. No, 44 State 

 Street, Boston, will be transmitted to us, and receiv- 

 our prompt and particular attention. Catalogues will 

 be delivered, and any information imparted respecting 

 the condition, Sic. See. that may be required, on appli 

 catou to him. Feb. 10. 



JUST received, and for sale at the Agricultural 

 Warehouse, 1013 State-street — a few improved VEGE- 

 TABLE CUTTERS 



!>ikewisea few of .yr/^nr-/'.. improved STRAW CUT- 

 TF.ILS, with a great lariety of Willis', Eastman's, and 

 others. 



About 2000 settsof Willis' Patent BLIND SPRINGS 

 of vaiious sizes, calculate d to suit eveiy description of 

 Blinds, wiih hinges to fit. Feb. 10. 



ENGLISH POTa'IOEs.— Ihese potatoes are from 

 tLe English Kidniy seed, and have been amply proved 

 to be of excellen! quality for family use ; potsi ssing a- 

 bove all others raised Ibis season, a superior flavour. — 

 Farmers who are desirous of iniproving tin si-ed of this 

 most valuable vegetable, iu quantity and quality, can 

 hni.; a snpjily, by callnigat the cellar undi r the church 

 in CbauAcey Place (near Summer s( reel) any lime dnrr 

 ing the present and the I wo loliow ing months, and it is 

 hoped li.ey will improve tlu' opportunity. — Thtse pota- 

 toes are the same alluded to in i^nge ItO of (he New 

 England Farmer. tf Jan. 20. 



(p^\\'Afi IT,0 — Au unmarried man of 22 to 20 years 

 of age who is well sUilb d in the management of Fruit 

 trees as wtli 35 those emplnymeots iiiclrlent to .agricul- 

 ture. He must produce uoquestlouable testimonials 

 of his ability, industry, and fidelity. Such an one will 

 receive liberal wages and good tieatuient. -Apply at 

 41, State-street. Jan. 27. 



"I'l! IC F.S^Ol'' cot; M 1' MY PRO] ) C'CF,^ &c. 



FGGf 



MEAL, Bye, retail, - 

 Indian, do. - 

 POTATOES, 

 CIDER, liquor, 



[Conected nery Thuriday evening.] 



APPLES, best, 



ASHES, pot, 1st sort, - - - 



pearl do. . - - - 



BEANS, white, 



BP:EF, mess, 200 lbs. new, - 

 cargo, No 1, new, - - 



"■ No 2, new, - - 

 BUTTER, in.spect. No. 1. new, 

 CHEESE, new milk, - - - - 



skinned milk, - . -_ - 



FLAX 



FLAX SEED 



FHILR, liaUimore, HowTird St 



(rcnesee, - - _ 



Rve, best, . . - 

 GRAlN,Rye 



Corn - - - - . 



Barley - ... 



Oats - - . - - 

 HOGS' LARD, 1st sort, new, - 

 HOPS, No 1, Inspection - - 



LIME, 



OIL, Linseed, Phil, and Northern 

 PLAISTER PARIS retails at 

 PORK, Bone Middlings, nc w, 

 navy, mess, do. 

 Cargo, No 1, do. - - 

 SEEDS, Herd's Grass, - 



Clover - - . . - 

 WOOL, Mi-riuo, fullblood,wash 



i{o do unwashed 



do 3-4 washed 



do 1-2 do 



Native - - - do 



Pulled, Lamb's, 1st sort 



do Spinning, 1st sort 



PJlOnSIO.V J\7ARKKT. 

 BEEl', best pieces - - . - 

 POPtK, fresh, best pieces, - . 



" whole hogs, - - - 



VEAL, - - 



MUTTON, 



POULTPsY, ---..- 

 BUTTER, keg & tub, - 



lump, best, - . 



