Val. X.— No. 11. 



AND HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



87 



jrnnted, 

 An able bodied laborer, who has )»ad experience in the 

 jnaiiagement of hot bed?, and forcing eai'ly vegetajles (or 

 market. Apply at his office, Sept. 28. 



Linnaan Botanic Gnrdtn and Mirseries, — Flush- 

 ing, near JVew Yurk. 



WII,LIAM PRINCE If SONS, Proprietors, announce 

 ■thai the great extpn>ions made in their establishment, 

 which now covers! near 50 acres, compactly and regu- 

 larly filled with Trees, Shrubs and Plants of the choic- 

 est kinds, enables lliem to olfer the various sorts at the 

 reduce! prices slated in their JV'cui Cota/o^ues, which 

 ■wili be sent to any person who may apply for them. — 

 The qualilyaiid excellence ol the (rees are superior to all 

 ibriner periods, and the ino.st scrupulous attention has 

 been devoted to iheir accuracy, which is invariably an 

 object of thoir personal attention. To Nurseiies they 

 will allow a liberal discount and a convenient credit — 

 All litters desiring information will be replied to by the 

 Jirst mail. 



As many persons are agents for different Nurseries, it 

 is requested that orders intended lor us he particularly 

 specitied. Every Invoice sent has a printed heading 

 and our signature, and such proof ol origin must be in- 

 sisted on, as we take upon ourselves no responsibility un- 

 less such an invoice can be produced. We are thus par- 

 iicular for conclusive reasons, i>nowing we have been 

 injured by impositions. 



Jn the next paper some particular articles will be eiiu- 

 merale<I, hiahly inleresling to the public, of which they 

 have cultivated a large supply to meet the great demand. 

 Orders can b;; seat direct to the proprietors, or to J. B. 

 BUSSELL, Agriculturist, Ho^lon. 



N. C, In the Pomological .Manual, just publi-hed, 

 above 22B varieties of Pears, 100 of Plu'ms, ami 100 of 

 Peaches, are fully ilescribed, besides olher fruits, that 

 those not conversant with the suttject can make their se- 

 lections from d knowledge of the qualities. Sept. 21. 



Fresh IVhUe Mulberry Seed. 



Just rcceive.l at J. B. Russell's Seed Store, Nos. 51 & 

 S2 North Market Sheet— 



A small supply of fiesh and genuine White Mulberry 

 Seed, warranted' the growth of the present s ason, from 

 .one of the greatest Mulberry orchards in Mansfield, Con- 

 necticut. Short direclions for its cultureaccompany the 

 seed. Aug. 3. 



Cocoons Wanted. 

 The Subscriber will pay cash t r Cocoons, from 25 

 SO cents, according to qual ty. -I. H. COBB. 



Dedham, July 15lh, 1831. 81 July 20. 



The Political Cla.is Book, 

 Intended to instruct th« higher classes in Schools in the 

 origin, nature and use of Political Power. By William 

 Sullivan, Counsellor at Law. With an appendix upon 

 studies for practical men, with notices of Books suited to 

 their use. By George B. Emerson. 



The object of this work is to point out to the 

 youths, wiio are in the course ol education, their relation 

 to each other, to society and to their country ; and to 

 show, in a plain and simple way, the excellence and val- 

 ue beyond all price, of the political condition in which 

 they exist. The further purpose is to give some informa- 

 tion of the social system ol which they are to become ac- 

 tive membeis, and on which their own happiness, in com- 

 mon wiih that otallarounil them, absolutely depends. 

 The plan is — First, to sketch the principles on which soci- 

 ety is formed. Sicou'lly, to show the fitness of the State 

 Government to accomplish the intended object of it. 

 Thirdly, to do the like as to the National Government. 

 Fourthly, to notice some subjects which concern those 

 who are approaching manhood, and those who have risen 

 to be citizens. 



The Appendix contains a short account of the most 

 approved books in arts, sciences, literature, history and 

 morals, with introductory remarks 



The Moral Class Book„ 

 Or the Law of Morals ; derived from Uie Created Uni- 

 verse, and from Revealed Religion — Intended for Schools. 

 ■By William Sullivan, Counsellor at law. 

 ■' The statutes of the Lord, are right: rejoicing the heart. 

 The cominandmeut of the Lord is pure; enlightening the 

 eyes.' Psalm xix, 8. 



Extract from the Preface. 



'Tl e plan of this volume is to search out the original 

 ■piinciples of morality. They are supposed to have been 

 iDund in the laws of the created universe. We have en- 

 deavored to prove, that this universe must have pioceeded 

 from Supreme Intelligence, Almighty power, and un- 

 bounded goodness ; that it is one connected, and depend- 

 ent system of being : that physical, intellectual, moral 

 and religious man, is necessarily a part of it \ that his 

 relation to the universe, can be discerned and understood 

 by the light of reason ; that what he thus learns, is con- 

 firmed, and sanctioned, by Divine revelation. Beyond 

 this we do not go ; and beyon 1 this we need not go, since 

 it is thus disclosed, and made certain, that the law of 

 morals, is the will of God. 



' It m,ay be supposed, that surfi an inquiry would ne- 

 cessarily lead to pecirliar, and even to sectarian opinions 

 in religion. This consequence does not follow. If it did' 

 there is no call to introduce it into this volume ; nor is it 

 introduced. We know, and respect the differences which 

 exist, in religious opinions, in this free land. With these 

 ou this occasion, we have no concern. The sole purpose 

 is to dlustrate the -principles of that morality, which all 

 denominaiions of Christians respect.* 



jy The above works should be in every family, and 

 in every school. Published by Richardson, Lord & 

 HoLBRooK, Sch-»1 Book puHisheri, Boston, and for sale 

 bjr alj booksellers io New EnglaQd. 



lf'oodbrids;e and If'illard's Universal Geography. 



This day is published, the fourth edition of Woodbridge 

 and Willard's UniversalGeography, Ancient and Modern, 

 adapted to the present state of the world For the use of 

 the higher Classes in schools and Academies, and for pri- 

 vate Libraries. Accompanied by both Modern and An- 

 cient Atlases. Modern Geography, by William C. 

 Woodbridge, Editor of the 'Annals of Education,' 

 Author of' Rudiments of Geography for Schools.' 



Ancient Geography, by Emma Willard, Piincipal 

 of the Troy Female Seminary. 



The present (fourth,) eililion has been improved by the 

 addition of such recent information of changes, improve- 

 ments, and discoveries, as have been deemed important. 

 A new folio Map of England, Scotland and Ireland, a 

 Map nf Ihtf Pacific Ocean, a Chan of the principal Ani- 

 mals of the world, a Geological Map of Europe, and a 

 view of the principal Sections of Canals in the United 

 States, with several new engravings of Public Ruildings, 

 Cities, &c, have been added. The Maps of the four 

 quarters of the Globe are from new and improved draw- 

 ings, and it is believed will be found to possess peculiar 

 advantages. The plan of Itiis work, as also of the School 

 Geography by the same authors, (which is claimed to be 

 original,) it is well known, has obtained the decided appro- 

 bation of the most eminent Geographers an I Teachers in 

 Europe as well as in our own coiintry. The following 

 opinion of this work from the Rev. Joseph H. Harris, 

 late of Cambridge University, England, Presidentof Kings 

 College, York, U. C. has been recently received by the 

 Publishers. 



' Allow me to return you my best thanks for the copy 

 of your Universal Geography, and its accompanying .\tlas 

 — and if I may offer an opinion on their merits, I would 

 characterise them as the most comprehensive, and best 

 methodised, and therefore the most useful work, connected 

 with the subject of Geography, that I have met with ; 

 not only admirably adapted to the purposes of instruction, 

 but containing much to render them valuable as a refer- 

 ence at all times.' 



For sale by the principal Booksellers in the United 

 States — In this city by Carter, Hendee & Babcock 

 and Crocker & Brewster. 



fnT" In press Ihefourteeiith Edition of ' Woodhridge's 

 Rudiments of Geosraphy and Atlas ' for Schools, with 

 new and improved drawings of the Maps for the Atlas and 

 other importaut additions. 



September, 1831 



Wanis a Situation, 

 A Gardener — a steady, active man, who is perfectly 

 acquainted with every department of the business, and 

 will be highly recommended by some of the m-st re- 

 speclahle families in the vicinity of Boston, having no 

 family but a wife ; he will engage as a single man or 

 otherwise. Any commands directed to F. L. car« of 

 James Ryan, No. 6, Batier.y-raarch street, Boston, will be 

 pespectfully attended to. Sept. 21. 



C^ Ammunition 



Of the best quality ai.rt tuivest prices, for sporting.!— 

 constantly for sale at CGPELAND'S POWDER STORE, 

 6> Broad Street. 



N. B. If the quality is not foond satisfactory, it jna 

 i>e i^tyracd, aad the tfiooey wUlb» refunded tt Jan.. 



PROVISION MARKET. 



BEEF, best pieces 

 I'ORK, (resh, best pieces 

 ---■ hogs, 



POTATOES, 



CIIJER, (according to quality] 



84 



40 



2 00 



Brighton Markkt — Monday, Sept. 26. 



[ Ri-porlcd for the Chronicle and Patiiol. J 

 At Market Ibis day 7-41 Beef Cattle, 714 Stores 

 1267 Sheep, and 1617 Swine. 50 Swine and a few Store 

 Ca-lle were re-.oned last week. Several hundred Stores 

 and thin Catlle remain unsold, many of which will pro- 

 bably be sold tomorrow. 



PRiCEs.^^efA Can/c— A little depreciation from la.s« 

 week, probably occasioned by the weather. We quote 

 for prime 4 75 a $3 ; good 4 25 a 4 50 ; thin 3 23 a 4. 

 Stores — Sales not very brisk : no prices asceilained. 

 Working Omn—We noticed a few sales at $45, 53. 

 62, 70 and 75. v , , 



Cows and Calves— Sdles at $20, 21, 23 and 25. 

 Sheep — Sales quick, occasioned by the limited number, 

 and higher prices were obtained. Sales of lots at $1 75 

 2, 2 25, 2 3S and 2 37^. Some Wethers at $2 50 a 2 75. 

 Swine — We noticed a lot of prime large Barrows at 4i; 

 several smali selected lots, two thirds Barrows, aMij 

 one of 150, not selected, piobabiy two thirds Barrows, a^ 

 4^. Retail price for Sows 4i a 5 ; Barrows 5i a 6.. 



JVew i'ork Cattle Market, Sept. 23.— Market for 

 Beef Cattle this week rather brisk, and better supplied} 

 900 head in, and piincipally sold it $4 50 a 6 50, and a 

 very fine at ^7. In Sheep and Lanibis, no variation 

 in quality, price or demand; 2000 head in, and all sold 

 quick; Sheep $2 56 a 6 Lambs $2 a ?. fat Hog* 

 scarce and sell quick at $4 50 ; what few Store Hog* 

 have been in, sold at $4 ; more wanted. Cows and 

 Calves DO sales this week; Calves veiy s.carce and 19 

 deiQajtid. — fiaily Advertiser. 



