1826.] 



NEW ENGLAND FARMER. 



303 



and Capable of great labor. The Trustees desirous that 

 other parts of the Commonwealth should have the 

 benefit ol this breed, will put him out on the first day 

 of May uext, (or sooner if required) to any purson who 

 will give evidence that good care'will be taken of him, 

 and a moderate and fair portion of his earnings only 

 will be required. Application may be made to GOR- 

 HVM PARSOiVS, Fsq. Brighton, or 'ENJ. GUILD, 

 State-street, Boston, Committee of the Trustees. 



The following extract of a letter from Mr Sledman, of 

 Cambridge, will sho\i^ ^he value of the breed in the 



SALE OF SAXONY SHEEP. 

 Imported by George i- Thomas Scarle. On Thur 

 day, 4th May next, at Brighton, near Boston, 

 Will be sold at Public Auction. 



The entire Flock of SAXON y SHEEP, imported in ! 

 the ship Marcus, and expected per ship America, from ] 

 Bremen. i 



These sheep were selected by the same Agents who 

 , purchased the flock sold at Brighton last year, which 

 opniiou of a very mteli.gent and experienced judge j have given so general satisfaction lo purchasers, 

 of horses. They have been selected alter a thorough examina- 



Dear Sir, — The Colt! own, sired by Columbne, is t'U" of every fine flock in Sa:(ony, without regard to 

 yet less than four years old, and of course has by no | ^''P6"se ; and gentlemen interested in the growth of 

 means arrived to his full strength. He had not till he 1 £"« wool in this country, maybe assured (hal the 

 c.ime into my possession, been broken to the harness. — present flock consists entirely of sheep equal to the 

 He is very docile and ki:id, and decidedly the most 

 powerful horse of his age with which I have been ac- 

 quainted. We have never fully tesled his strength, 

 but when he has been harnessed in the lead, with a 

 three horse load of ice, weighing 55 to 60 hundred be- 

 sides the wagon, it has been frequently observed that 

 he was capable of taking the whole load at any place 

 bflwtpn Kresh Pond and Charlestown. We have fre- 

 quently brought 30 hundred Eehigh Coal from Boston, 

 ■with him alone, on a wagon weighing about GOO, with 

 the boy upon the load. This fe manages with perfect 

 ease, and will even trot with it when not reined in. — 

 He is very quick in the walk, and is every way active." 



April 14. 1R26. 



Gard:-n and Field Seeds., Shrubs., i^-c. 



JOSrPH BRIDGE, Mo. 25 Court Ureet, has for sale' 

 just receivetl per London Packet, a great variety of 

 Garden and Field seeds, which added to his formnr as- 

 sortment, comprises the most extensive collection in 

 New England, consisting in part of 

 i 50 Bushels Early and lat'jSalsafie or Vegetable Oyst- 



Peas 

 Ear'y and late Beans 

 100 lbs Ruta Ba.'ja 

 100 lbs .Mangel Wurtzel 

 Blood and Orange Rett 

 1200 lbs Carrot of variou= 



kinds 

 SOIhs Radish 

 40 lbs Lettuce 

 50 Cabbage 



Cucumber 



Melons 



Onion 



Leok 



Celery 



Endive 



do 

 do 

 do 

 do 

 do 

 do 

 do 

 do 

 do 



ers 

 ^corzenera 



Siimmerand Winter Savory 

 10 lbs Sweet Marjoram 

 ' hyme 

 -age 

 Grass Seeds, viz. 



Foul Meadow 



Red l^op 



Orchard Grass 



Lucerne 



Red and White Clover 



Herds Grass and 



Millet 

 Bird Seeds viz. 



Canary 



Hemp 



Rape and 



Maw 

 Garden Tools 



ROMAN, 



A very elegant, full blooded horse, imported willi a 

 Iiope of improving (lie breed, will stand this season at 

 the farm of Mr .Sl.plien Williams in Northborough, 

 Coiinly of Worcester. 



ROMAiV was purchased in England of the Earl of 

 Warwick and his pedigree has been traced in the New 

 Market ,rtudbook from Childers, the swiftest horse 

 that ever run over New Market course, through eight 

 generations of the highest bred horses and mares in 

 England without a single cross of inferior blood. At 4 

 years oid he won 5, and at 5 years old he won 4 prizes, 

 and has since beat some o( the fleetest horses in Eng- 

 land over (he most celebrated courses. 



His colour is a very bright bay— black legs, mane and 

 tail— walks and trots well — is very good tempered — 



best of any previous imporlations. ' ■ !';'?'' ^'inled-active-full 15i hands high and is con- 



The whjl^ number sl4ed in Bremen was .0. B.cks I ^t^f b'7 ttl^t.^rc Zr" ''''' '--' ' '-' 



r^sklitt- ^;::;'t th:ir:^:!!i;: time-o:^;;; i j^-^:^::^- r\ t :r T ""r- "• ':^-' 



arrival of the residue, m order that purchasers from all ^ Thi sta e and the . LT^Vm, , / A ■ °"", "■' '" 



_ . f ii_ ■ . . *^. ™, . , '^'"* ^irtt-" "iHl iric lit i"iiri(iui iri'' towns snri hi^ rnlf s nrp 



parts of (he country maybe assured that a sufficient handsome and command high" '"^'^'""'"^ ""^ ^--E 



quantity will be offered to supply (heir wants. 



Samples of the wool from each sheep will be lodged 

 with Messrs Peter Remsen & Co. Hanover square, 

 New York— Beuja. Kuowes Esq. Albany— Mesrs Wood- 

 bridge k. Washburn, Hartford— and with the Auction- 

 eers, No. 69, Kilby st. Boston. 



The sheep may be examined at Brighton at any 

 time before the sale — which will take place as adver- 

 tised, at 9 o'clock. A. M. The importers pledge them- 

 selves that every sheep shall he sold without any re- 

 servation, at public sale, and that none will be sold at 

 private sale, previously, on any terms. 



COOLIDGE, POOR & HEAD, Aucl's 



Early arid late Caulilflowei 

 Purple and Cape Brocoli 

 Summer and Winter Spin 



age 

 1400 Flower Pots. 



With about 200 varieties of Ornamental Seeds, 

 Green House plants. Dahlia roots and Shrubs, viz. 

 Gooseberry and Currant Bushes, Grape \4ues, Honey- 

 ucklfs. Quicks or Thorns for live feaces, and a few 

 superior standard pear trees. 



Also, Woad or pastel seed, recommended to Dyers, 

 l?anulacturers^and Agriculturists. Price §L per bush- 



3t. April 12. 



BELLFOUNDER, 



The Norfolk trotter, imported July 1022 from England, 

 to stand this season, 1G26, at twenty dollars, and one 

 dollar the groom — the money to be paid to the "-room. 

 THIS celebrated horse is a bright Bay, wiih black 

 legs, standing 15 hands high ; his superior blood, sym- 

 a,i.i4j, and action excel every o(her (rotting Stallion. 

 Ht is allowed by the best .ludges in Norfolk (o be the 

 fastest and best bred Horse ever sent out of that Coun- 

 ty. He has proved himself a sure foal ge((er, and his 

 S(ock for size and substance are not to be surpassed ; 

 (hey are selling at the highest prices of any Horses in 

 Norfolk. 



Bellfoundcr was got by that ;well known fast and 

 high formed Trotter, Old Bellfoundcr, out of Velocity, 

 which trotted on the Norwich road in 180G Six/etn 

 miles in one hour, and tho' she broke 15 times into a 

 gallop, and as often turned round, won her match. In 

 I '108 she trotted iwenly-ei^ht miles in one hour and 47 

 minutes, and has also done many other great perform- 

 ances against time. 



Bellfounder at five years old trotted Tiro mile.i in 

 .SVr minutes and in the following year was matched fur 

 200 guineas to trot AVnen«7fiin Thirty minutes, which 

 he won easily by Twtnty-tvo seconds. His Owner 

 shortly after challenged to perform with him Sertn'ren 

 miles and a linlf'm one hour, 6t(/ i7 vas not accepted. 

 He has since never been saddled or matched. 



Old Bellfounder was a true descendant from the origi- 

 nal blood of the Fireawuys. which breed of Horses 

 stands unrivalled, either in (his or any other Nation. 

 Bellfounder is strongly recommended to the public, by 

 the subscriber as combining more useful properties than 

 any other Horse in America ; and will stand during 



Terms— §20 the se 

 are taken away. » 



h prices, 

 son. to be paid before the mares 

 Nordibcrough April 3, 1826. 



SIR ISAAC. 



THE fine young Keed Horse, of the Cleaveland B.ay 

 Breed, which was last year sent as a present, by Sir 

 Isaac Coffiw, from England, to the Massachusetts So- 

 ciety for promoting Agriculture, for the benefit of his 

 native state, was selected under his orders, as superior 

 of his breed. He is (hree yi ars old this spring, a beau- 

 tiful dark bay. wiih bla<k mane, tail, and legs, is — 

 hands high. and powerfully built. They are highly es- 

 (eemed for Gtndemen's carriages, and "all diaughl and 

 farming purposes. Was sired by the noted Horse Moli- 

 neux. 



^ He is placed by tlic Society, under the care of Mr. 

 Thomas Harrison, (he "room who came with the Horse 

 from England, and will stand for the season, at his sta- 

 ble, opposite and formerly belonging to the Bull's Head 

 tavern, Brighton. The charge for each mare will be TEN 

 DOLLARS, the acasun, lu be futid m advance, end em 

 dollar In the Groom The .monty to be returned, if (he 

 mare should no( prove with foal. The price is fixed 

 thus low, as it is wished that the breed may be much 

 extended, and the object of (he Society is not to make 

 a profit of it. .March 31. 



SAMUEL JAQUES jr. 



NEW GARDEN SEEDS.— Just opening, and for 

 ale by GEORGE MURDOCK, No. 14 Market square, 



complete assortment of imported and 



AMERICAN GARDEN SEEDS 

 if the last year's growth; consisting of all kinds of i "'*^ **^^'°"i ^' his stable in Charlestown, where all 

 arly Peas and Beans ; Early and Late Cauliflower ; qu'ries, post paid, will be attended to 

 larly Dutch, York and Battersea Cabbage ; large 

 winter and green Savoy do ; Early Cabbage Lettuce ; 

 rcen curled do ; large Cape do ; Sweet Marjoram ; 

 'hyme ; Summer Savory and Sage ; a variety of mel- 

 ns ; Early Salmon and Turnip Radish ; red, white and 

 ilver skin Onion ; Beet; Carrot; Parsley; green cur- 

 ;d Endive, kc with every other SEEDS, suitable 

 )r a kitchen garden. 



Likewise, 10 bushels of the celebrated 40 day Peas; 

 do superior Dwarf Marrowfat Peas ; 50 lbs. Sugar 



eet ; 100 lbs Mangclwurtzel, English and American; 

 •■utabaga and White Clover ; GROCERIES as usual. 



Fruit and Ornamental Trees, 4-c. 



FOR SALE, at the K-i 

 Place, near the Brighton i 



L 'W-f^ OfTce. The Nurseries ba'e been 

 ff**-?-^' much extended, & besides a vari- 

 " ^-ftW-M- ety of English Chcrries,Pe ns.Ap- 



^ ricols, &c. contain many thous- . 

 ^^ ands of grafted Apple trees of su- 



*--'**'^^ perior kinds, (hrifty. handsome 

 and of good size. Also, some thousands othudded Peach 

 Trees, remarkaldy thrifty, and comprising a choice col- 

 lection of about 40 of the most approved sorts discover- 

 ed in our be^t gardens, or brought to the markets ; the 

 Peach dees are from 5 to S feet high and sold at the 

 moderate price ol 30 cests each. Of good sized orna- 

 mental trees,the flowering Horse Clicsnut; floweringCa- 

 talpas; European Mountain A.-h , Weeping V, illoiv ; 

 Evergreen Silver I ir ; and the Larch ; Bntternuls, and 

 English Walnut*. Currant bushes of the prolific red 

 kind, of all sizes, by the dozen, hundred, or thousand, 

 on moderate terms. .Also, the black, white, and Cl:,im- 

 pagne do. ; red, and white Roses ; Lilacs, Senna, Gum 

 Acacia, English Grapes', £cc. 



Orders addressed to JOHN or W.M. KENRTCK, and 

 sent to the Brighton Post Oflice, or to the cflSce of DA- 



N. E. His stock in the neighbourhood are of great NA & FEN NO, Brokers, in State-street, will be duly 

 promise showing excellent action. ! attended to. 



Charlestown, March 182G. N. B. Trees will be packed in clay and mats for ship- 

 P'lo- ^""^ conveyed to Boston, when ordered ; and on 



WANTED in a Mechanical business near this city, Saturdays without charge for conveyance ; but Gen- 

 a healthy capable boy ; from 14 to 16 years of age — of jtlemen remote should employ some person to receive 

 a mild disposition and good habits — one from (he conn- ; and pay for them, 

 try wonld be preferred, to whoni good encouragement- | In removing trees, one year's growth is frequently 



be given. Enquire of NATH. DEARBORN, en 

 graver, No, 30 Market St. 3t 



lost, if the trees happen to survive, by unreasonably di- 

 minishing their roots ; therefore special care will be 

 taken for their preservation. March lOi 



