V.il. X.-N'o. 19. 



AND HOIITICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



151 



Boston and Lowdl Rail Rnad. 



The Coinpuny are prepared lo cunlrad lor ma!<ing va- 

 lioui sections of ihiir Road. Most of the high embank- 

 mcnls and deep excavaiioiia can be made the winter 

 season. ' 



They will alFO contract (or the buihlinp; of Biidi^es and 

 Ciilvtrls, some of whicli will be built entirely of stone, 

 others with stone abiilmeiils and wooden bridge. 



Proposals will be received lor the above work until 

 the filth day ol December next. 



A description ol the work, and a form ol the proposal's 

 and contracts, will be ^iven on application lo James F. 

 Baldwin, Engineer, or lo the sub-eiibir at No. 83 Milk 

 Btieet. P. T. JACKSON, 



Nov. a.'?. Agcnl for Bo-ton aii'd Lowell Rail Road- 



IVhile .Mulbernj Trees. 



The subscriber has procured a plantation ot While 

 Mulberry Trees, of suitable size and age, which he of- 

 fcfs at a low rate ct his Nursery in Worcester, in lots to 

 .suit purchasers. 0. FISKE. 



Worcester, JVoe. 22, IS.Sl. 



Cheapest Magazine in J^ew England. 



THE MONTHLY TRAVELLER FOR 18.32. 



The publishers, eneouragcJ by the commendation and 

 patronage bestowed upon their past labors, and determin- 

 ed to spare no exertions lo merit a lonlinuance of public 

 favor, will continue the enlarged series of the Monthly 

 Traveller, wiihout increasing the price. This series 

 commenced in January last, and each number contains 

 more reading, by one iourth, than the numbers ol the 

 first year. Wl.ile some editors have the modesty lo re- 

 quire five dodars a year for a monlhly, miscellaneous 

 in.->2:a/. ne, it is hoped the very moderate price charged 

 for tills work will induce all clas.ses to become patrons, 

 and cause its already wide circulation to be extended still 

 further. 



The Monthly Traveller is intended to serve the pur- 

 pose of those who have not access lo the uncounted mis- 

 cellaneous publications ol the day ; but who aie still de- 

 sirous of availing themselves of their most valuable con- 

 tributions. It contains the most popular selections from 

 foreign and American pubUeatioas ; original notices of 

 the current literature ol the times, and such articles as 

 are calculated to euiert in and instruct readers of both 

 sexes and every age. It is publi^hed on the 15th of each 

 month, by Badger & Porteh, No. 63, Court Street, 

 Boston, at two dollars per annum, in advance, or two 

 dollai s and a half at the end of the j ear. 



^J* Persons intending to subscribe for the volume com- 

 mencing with the year 1832, are reques'ed to send in 

 Iheir names as early as possible, that the publishers may 

 estimate the e.\tent of their edition. Nov. 23. 



Crape fine Plants, 



For sale at the garden of S. U. Perkins, in Brookline, 

 on the most favorable tern'S. 'Ihe plants may be seen 

 and purchased at the Garden at any time ; or orders ujay 

 be lelt with Mr Pel kins at his office, corner of State and 

 Congress streets. 



Tlie vines are from one to four years old, in fine order, 

 with wood enough of this year's growth attached to 

 most of the plants to uiake a dozen or more vines. 



Chasselas, common white, ot JMuscadine. 



Chasselas tie Fontainbleau, or Tkomcry. 



Chasselasd'0i6, Bar Sur Aube. 



Chasselas, red. 



Ciiasselas, Muscat. 



Black Hamburg. 



Black Cape. 



Esperione, black. 



Frankendalt, do. 



St Peter's, do. 



Zenlandel, by some called the Black Prince; the 

 bunches produced on this vine are very large. 



Isabella. 



iMuscal of Ale.vandria. 



Muscat, red. 



Muscat, Grizzley. 



Muscat, white Irontenac. 



Muscat, purple. 



Constantia — the sweetest of all Grapes, and a great 

 bearer; the berries contain but one seed generally, and 

 sometimes none at all. SAMUEL G. PERKINS. 



PfilCES OF COU.VTRY PRODUCE. 



Traders i 

 sorlment of 



Paris and its Historical Scenes. 



Just published by Lilly & Wait, and Carter & 

 Hendee, The Libiary of Entertaining Knowledge, 2d 

 Part of Vol. 10— Paris and its Historical Scenes. 



Contents. — History and Gradual Increase of Paris 



General View of Paris — The Tuileries — Revolution of 

 1739 — History of the Tuileries during the Revolution of 

 1789 — The Louvre — Massacre of St Bartholomew — Place 

 Louis XV. — Sieges of Paris — The National Guard. 



Nov. 23. 



Seeds fur Country Dealers. 

 the country, who may wish to keep an as- 

 ■nuine Garden Seeds for sale, are informed 

 they can be furnished at the New England Farmer of- 

 fice. No. oO^ North Market street, Boston, wilh boxes 

 conlai-hing a complete assorlinent of Ihe seeds mostly 

 used in a kitchen garden, on as favorable terms as thev 

 can be procured in this country, neatly done up in smail 

 papers, at 6 and 12 cents each— warranted to be of the 

 growth of 1S3I, and of the very first quality. Orna- 

 mental Flower Seeds will be added on Ihe same 

 terms, when ordered, as well as Peas, Beans, Early 

 and Sweet Corn, &c, of different soils. 



[D'The seeds vended at this establishment, are put up 

 on an improved plan, each package being accompanied 

 with short directions on its management, and packed in 

 the neatest style.— Traders are requested to call and e\- 

 amine for themselves. Nov. 12. 



Flooring Boards, Sfc. 



Of hard Southern Pine, or Eastern While Pine, fur- 

 nished to order, ready planed (by steam power) and 

 tongued or grooved, of any required dimensions. Quality 

 good, and price lower than they can be elsewhere had. 



Apply lo E. COPELAND, Jh, 65, Broad street. 



Grnpt Vines. 



For sale by Ihe Subscriber, at his Garden in Dorches- 

 ter, several varieties of Grape Vines, Scotch Gooseber- 

 ries, Althtas, and Forest Trees. Among the former are 



Black Hamburg, ~) 



Oval Purple, | 



Round Black, 12 to 4 years old — have borne fruil 



While Muscadine, f the present year. 



While Chasselas, I 



Constantia. J 



Black and white Moscatel — one year old. The parent 

 vines are repicsenled lo have borne clusters weighing 

 26 lbs. 



Barcelona, a beautiful fruit, one year old. 



Polomiiio, ^ „ I e I .1 ^ . . 



M„„,„ A , 1 Procured for me by the Consul at 



Alantau Castal- I «-. j- a ■ , . . .\ i 



vyaoiui y Cadiz, and said to be the most val- 



" ' 't-. r. . I uable Grapes produced in Spain. 

 " De Peta.J "^ ' 



Clarence, or No. 13, a valuable variety, and great 

 bearer. 



Isabella, "j 



Calawba, f-Native. 



Bland, J 



With many other sorts. 



Orders for any quantity of the above will be pro I'ptly 

 executed, on application by mail, or otherwise, at the 

 Garden, or at 7^ Congress street. 



Oct. .5. 51 ZE15EDEE COOK, Jr. 



AlM'LF.S.russeiiings, 



ASllt;s,pol,lirs|,iMi, 



Pearl, lirst sort, 



MEANS, while, 



IJEI^F, mess. 



Cargo, No. I, 

 Cargo, No. i, 



llUTTEll, iii.specled, No 



CliEESL, new 



Skii 



ilk. 



8 50 

 7 00 

 6 'Zr> 



Fruit Trees. 

 Peach — Pear — Apple and Chrrry Trees, very thrifly, 

 and in fine order for sellinj, for sale at Win. Buekniins- 

 ter's Nursery, in Fiamingham. * Nov. 9. 



ff 'anted, 



Vol. 3 of the New England Farmer, bound or unbound, 



for which a fair piice will be paid. Apply at this oftice. 



FLAXSEED, 



FLUL/ R, Ualiimorc, Howardslreel, - barrel 



Genesee, 



AVexandria, 



Baltimore, w harf, 

 GHAIN, Corn, Nortliern. 



Corn, Soullieni Vellow, 



Rye, 



Barley, 

 Oats, 

 HAY, 



HOGS LARD, first sort, new, 

 HOPS, Isl quality, 

 LIME, 



I'LAlSTEll PARIS retails at 

 PORK, clear, 



Navy mess. 



Cargo, No. I, 

 SEEDS. Herd's Grass, 



Red Top fnorihernj 



Red Clover, (northern) 

 TALLOW, iried, 

 WOOL, Merino, full blood, waslir 



Merino, mixed »iili Saxo 



Merino, ihreefKUrlhs was 



Met. .iJ, ha olood, 



Merino, quai ler, 



Native, washeil. 



Pulled siipirfine, 



Isl Lamb's, 



2d, 



3d, '■ 



Isl Spinning, 



PROVISION MARKET. 



pound 

 cwi. 

 pound 



IJEEF, best p 



PORK, Iresli, best pieces, 



whole hogs, 

 VEAL, 

 MUTTON, 

 POULTRY, 

 IIUTTER, kej and lub. 

 Lump, best, 

 EGfiS, 

 MEAL, Rye, retail 



Indian, retail, 

 POTATOES, 

 CIDER, (according to qnaliiy] 



2 iOI 3 O" 

 112 on 113 oO 

 125 00 130 O" 

 I C-O 

 900 

 75O 

 6 56 

 lO 

 4 



I 50 

 6 50 

 6 50 



5 83 



6 75 

 70 

 65 

 78 



loo 



60 

 70 



10 00 

 13 00 



1 20 

 3 25 



17 00 



11 00 

 13 50 



2 12 



' 75 



.„ '2 

 10 00 



65 



4 00 



Jewelri/, IVatches and Fancy Goods, 

 WM. M. WESSON, No. 105 Washington Street, 

 Boston, is conslanlly supplied wilh a good assortment 

 of Watches, Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry, Cutlery, 

 Trays of all kinds, Fancy Goods, ^"c, Src, which he will 

 dispose of at as low a rate as can be purchased in Ihe 

 eily. inr Watches repaired and warranted. 



European Leeches. 

 The subscriber has made such arrangerrents abroad 

 as to enable hiiu to be constantly supplied with the ge^l- 

 nine medical Leech. .Ml orders will receive prompt at 

 tejition. EBENEZER WIGHT, 



46, Milk street, opposite Federal-st., Apothecary. 

 August S. eoptf 



Buckthorns. 



Gentlemen in want of this valuable plant for live 

 fences can have young quicks about 3^ feet high, for 

 $3 per hundred, and plants 2.J feet high, for .$2,50 per 

 hundred, by leaving Iheir orders at the office ol the New 

 England Farmer. They are raised in Ihe vicinity of 

 Boston, are in the very finest order, and will be well 

 packed. A small charge will be added for freight. 



Brighton Market — .Moriday, A'ov. 21. 



fRoportcd for ihe Chronicle and Patiiot. J 



At market this day 2353 Beef Cittle, 1154 Stores, 4S63 

 Sheep, and 1993 Swine, — 1'230 Swine have been before 

 reported. 



PntCEs.— Beef Cattle— More Cattle were suitable for 

 ' Market Beel' than is usual, and last week's prices were 

 hardly supported for such Cattle. We shall quote for ex- 

 tra $0. prime, 4 50 a 4 83, good, 4 a 450, thin 3 a 4. 



Barrelling Cattle— Piohably no variation from last 

 week: our quotations will stand a little higher; they 

 should have been a little higher last week ; we quote for 

 Mess $3 84 a 4, No. 1 , 3 33 a 3 50, No. 2, 2 75 a 3. 



Stores— S;.\ei quick ; two year old. $10 a 13. Year- 

 ling $6 a 9. 



Working Oxen — A large number at market, but high 

 prices are a.^^kcd, we noticed sales at $55, 68,69, 7Ii, 75, 

 78 and SI. 



Cotes and Calves — Scarce, good Cows in particular are 

 in demand, sales were cffecloil at $17, 19, 20, 22 and 24. 



Sheep — Dull and a large number unsold, we noticed 

 lots taken at $1 58, 1 62, 1 75, 2, 2 15 and 2 50. 



Wethers — No sales noticed. 



Swine — Market full, we noticed one entire lot taken to 

 close at 3|c. Also, one lot at S5c. two selected lots at 

 4^0, at retail, 4c. for Sows and 5c. for Barrows. 



A'ew York Cattle Market, y\'otT. 19.— Beef Cattle, 

 market well supplied, a new stock of 1200 head being in — 

 no variation in prices, the best selling at .$7, inferior fro!n 

 4 50 a I). Sheep aad Iambs from 2500 to 3000 in, prices 

 ralher belter and varying from $2 50 to 5, and a number 

 of fine wethers sold at 6 ; lambs from 1 75 lo 3. Dress- 

 ed Pork, ralher a short supply — this week sales have beea 

 made of lots at 6^ a 5J. Cows and Calves — at $25 to 3&. 



