Vol. X.— No. 30. 



AND HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



287 



Kenrick Nurseries in Newton, near Boston. 



For ISale at tlie Kenrick Niirseiies in Newton, an ex- 

 tensive assortment of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, 

 Chenies, Apiicols, Neciaiines, Mulbcnies, Quinces, 

 Kaspbeniu'S, Grape Vines, Gooseberry and CurranI 

 Bushes, and ten finest varieties ol Strawberries, includ- 

 ing \^i|]r]Ot's Superb, Genuine Keens' Seeding, do. 



Also about 200 varieties of the most orMairicntiil hardy 

 trees and sin ubs, including the Double Silver Fir and 

 Double Spruce, Horse Chcslnuts, iMounbiin Ash, Gum 

 Acacia, '1 hiee Thorncd Acacia, Bullernuts, Ailanthusor 

 Tree of Heaven, Elms, Su^jar Maples, Flowering Cilal- 

 pas, Weeping Willows, Napoleon, do. do. Honeysuckles, 

 and a superb variety of hardy Roses, &c. &.C. Many ol 

 the above soi-ts of trees of extra sizes. 



White Mulberry Tiees by the 100 or 1000— for planta- 

 tions. 



Isabella Grape Vines, either singly or by the 100, at 

 reduced prices. 



Written orders addressed to John or William Kenrick, 

 Newton, and transmitted by tlie daily mail, or otherwise, 

 or if more convenient, left at the office ol the New En- 

 gland Farmer, where catalogues may be obtained gratis, 

 will be promptly attended to. 



But purchasers are invited when convenient, to call 

 and examine the Trees, &.c. for themselves, and make 

 their own selections. 



Trees, kc. will be delivered in Boston free of expense 

 for transportation, when ordered ; and when particularly 

 desired, they will be packed in mats with either clay or 

 moss for sea or land Iran-portaticn. Match 21. 



Iiinna^au Botanic Garden and Nurseries. 



Flushing, near A^ew York. 



WM. PRINCE &, Sons. Proprietors, announce that 

 the great extensions made in their establishment, which 

 now covers near 50 acres, completely filled with the 

 clioicest Trees, Shrubs and Pl..\nts, enables them to 

 offer the various kinds at the reduced prices stated in (heir 

 new Catalogues, which will be sent to any person who 

 may apply tor them. The size and excellence of the 

 Trees exceed all former periods ; and the most scrupulous 

 attention has been devoted to their accuracy, v\ hich is 

 invariably an object of their personal attention. To 

 nurseries they will allow a liberal discount and conven- 

 ient credit, .-^s mauy persons are agents for different 

 nurseries, it is requested thai orders intended for us be 

 particularly specilied. Every invoice sent has a printed 

 heading and our signature, and such proof of origin must 

 be insisted on, as we take upon ourselves no responsibili- 

 ty unless such an invoice can be produced. 



Their Tie;iti3e on the Vine, describes 2S0 kinds of 

 Grapes and thi-ir culture : — Their Treatise on Horticul- 

 ture contains descriptions of a great variety ol Trees and 

 Plants, and directions for cultivating them ; and their 

 Pomological Manual, or Treatise on Fruits, contains full 

 descriptions of above 1000 varieties of Pears, Plums, 

 Cherries, Apricot.*, Peaches, Nectarines, Almonds, and 

 other fruits, so that all persons can make their selections, 

 IVlh a ktiowtetlge of the qualities. 



Their new Catalogues will be sent lo all applicants, 

 and orders sent to them per mail, will receive the most 

 prompt attention, and all letieis desiring information, 

 will be replied to by the first mail. 4w. Marcli 21. 



Grape Vines. 



THE subscriber offers for sale, at his garden in Dor- 

 chester, a few cuttings of the bl ick and white " Mosca- 

 tel " Grape Vines, just received by the brig Cora from 

 Cadiz, procured for him by the Consul ol the United 

 States, resident there. He writes, " I obtained these 

 cuttings from vines on which I have seen clusters of 

 grapes, weiohing as much as Twentysix pounds." — 

 They contain several jeiuts, and will be sold at 50 cents 

 each. 



Also, some very thrifty vines of the Ferrol Grape, a 

 splendid black fruit, recently imported. 



— ALSO — 



Isabella ; Barcelona ; 



Catawba ; Blands ; 



Constantia ; Black Cape ; 



Black Hamburgh; 

 3 varieties ol valuable fruits, obtained from Xeres in 

 Spain, and many other choice kinds. 



Orders by Mail addressed to the subscriber, or person- 

 al application at his office. No. 74 Congress street, for 

 any quantity of vines from one to one hundred, will meet 

 with prompt attention. Z. COOK, Jr. 



March 12, 1832. 5t 



To Let. 



THE Farm on which the subsciibc- resides in Dra- 

 cutt, within about three miles of the Lowell market, 

 containing about three hundred acres of cultivated land 

 of various descriptions, and all fenced v\'ith a stone wall. 

 The buildings aie a good dwelling house, shed, cider 

 mill, ti.rce barns 174 feet long, giain and ice house, and 

 are all in perfect repair. The farm is product. ve, and will 

 suininer and winter 50 cows, and offers the best encou- 

 lagement for carryingon (hemilk and vegetable business 

 at Lowell. It will be let from one to five years, with 

 the stock and tools, and immediate possession given. 



March 2, 1832. 4t* B. F, VARNUM. 



Farmer Wanted. 



WANTED, a young single man to do the work on a 

 small place, 3 miles from Boston ; no one need apply un- 

 less he can produce good recommendations for his hones_ 

 ty and industry. Inquire at this olBce. 3t. March 21. 



Farmer Wanted. 



A steady, faithful man is wanted, to lake charge of a 

 garden and small Farm in Dorchester ; take care of a 

 horse, cow, &c. and make himself useful on the place. 

 .An American would be preferred. Apply to No. 173, 

 Washington street. March 21. 



Notice to Gardeners and Nurserymen. 



THE Subscriber being anxious to change his employ- 

 ment, wishes a person to take his place, and buy out his 

 interest in the Garden and Nursery of Samuel Downer, 

 Dorchester. For particulars please apply to Rufus 

 Howe. tf Dorchester, March 17. 



Gardener Wanted, 



A Man is wanted lo manage a com 'on Kitchen Gar- 

 den, about 20 miles southeast from Boston. He must be 

 temperate, industrious,ili-iposed to advance his employer's 

 interest, and have a thorough knowledge of his business. 

 'i'o such good encouragement will be given. An Ame- 

 rican would be preferred. Apply at the N. E. Farmer 

 office. 31 Maich 21. 



Farm for Sale. 



FOR Sale, a small and productive Farm in Roxbury, 

 containing 22 acres of Prime Land, in a good state of cul- 

 tivation ; it is well watered, and is calculated for raising 

 early Vegetables for the market,' being but 5 miles from 

 State street, — it has a large and thrifty orchard, a good 

 house and barn, and out buildings. Apply at the Farmer 

 Office. 3t March 21. 



White Mulberry Trees, 



1, 2, and 3 years old, for Sale. Inquire of Benjamin 

 Burbank, East Parish, Bradford. 81 March 21. 



Durham short horn Stock. 



FOR Sale, a few very superior half blood Durham 

 short horn Cows, sired by Jidmiral,— who was present- 

 ed to the Massachusetts Society Ibrihe promotion of Agri- 

 culture, by Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin, — these Cows are all 

 warranted in calfby Voung Comet, A full blood Durham 

 shorthorn Bull, out of the imported Cow Annabdla, 

 presented by Sir Isaac to the same Society. Annabella 

 has repeatedly given forlyeighl pounds of rich Milk per 

 day, from grass feed only. For particulars, inquire of 

 Mr J. B. Russell, at the Agricultural Seed store, Boston, 

 or at the Farm of E. Hersy Derby, Esq, Salem, where 

 the Slock can be seen. Salem, March, 1832. 



Farm for Sale. 



A first rate Farm, laying in Dorchester, six miles from 

 the old State House, containing 90 acres ; consisting of 

 mowing, pasture, orchard and wood; a few acres of it is 

 salt marsh, situated at South Boston. 



There is a handsome two story house, in good repair, 

 finely situated on a hill, having a very commanding 

 prospect of the country, handsomely finished; a large 

 barn with an excellont cellar under it for vegetables, 

 shed room, piggery, &c, &c •, a farm house, nearly new, 

 and ice house — the whole combining as pleasant a situa- 

 tion for a gentleman, as can be found in the vicinity ; the 

 land is in good heart, and would make an excellent mitk 

 farm ; 60 tons of hay was cut Irom it last season, and 10 

 cows kepi on it ; it is the farm formerly owned by Jolin 

 Gray, Esq. For fur her particulars, apply at the New 

 England Farmer office. March 14. 



Scotch Gooseberry Bushes, Dahlia Roots, &c. 



THIS Day received by J. B. Russell, at the New 

 England Farmer Office and Seed Store, a choice collec- 

 tion of Large Scotch Gooseberry Bushes, Double Dahlia 

 Roots, Tuberoses, Aniaryiles, &,c. Particulars next 

 week. March 14. 



Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead. 



LEAD PIPE and Sheet Lead of all sizes and dimen- 

 sions, constantly foi sale at No. 110 State street, by 



ALBERT FEARINti &. CO 



Farm for Sale or to Let. 



WILL te sold or let, and possession given immedi- 

 ately, the Waterbiil F,!rin, (so called,^ siluated in Lynn, 

 consisting ol between 70 ami 80 acres of as good Land as 

 can be found in the County of Essex, with between 2 

 and 300 large Apple, Pear, and Peach Trees, 'wo good 

 Dwelling Houses, wiih an. pie B.niis and oul-bnildings. 

 Said Farm is most pleasantly located, between the Bos- 

 ton old road and turnpike, and only ten minutes' walk 

 from the Hotel, affording an excellent opportunity for a 

 Milk Farm or a Gardener. 



For further particulars inquire of Mr Wiley, near the 

 Lynn Hotel, or of the subscriber. 



WM. B. BREED. 



Lynn, Feb. IC, 1832. tf 



Valuable Farm for Sale. 



THAT valuable Farm, pleasantly situated in the North 

 Parish of Andover, one mile from the Rev. Mr Loring'g 

 meeting-house and Mr Putnam's academy, on the road 

 leading from said meeting-bouse lo Andover bridge, and 

 within half a mile of good Saw and Grist Mills, and Black- 

 smith's Shop— 3 miles from the Theological Seminary, 4 

 miles fiom Methuen meeting-house and factories, and 12 

 miles from Lowell — all which places, together with a 

 number of Factories in the vicinity, afford as good a mar- 

 ket for produce as may be found in Boston. 



There is on said Farm rising 300 Fruit Trees, half of 

 which are young, thrifty and grafted with tlie best kind 

 of winter apples, and fall and summer pears — the residue 

 furnishes a plentilnl crop of fall and cider apples. The 

 farm consists of 110 acres, more or less, of excellent land, 

 conveniently divided into lots of tillage, mowing, pasture, 

 rye-land and meadow, and well watered. The road pass- 

 es through the centre of the farm, and is fenced on both 

 sides with firm stone wall, most of the Farm being fenc- 

 ed with the same material. The buildings are convenient 

 and in good repair — the house is nearly new. 



The ivholeoirers adesiiable ie.?idence for a farmer, 'or 

 a summer retreat for a gentleman who wishes lo retire in 

 that season of the year. 



Purchasers are invited to call and view the premises. 

 The terms will be made known by the occupant, 



JOHN ENDICOTT, 

 OR Dr J. KITTREDGE. 



The above Farm, if not sold before the 25th inst. will 

 be offered at Public Auction on Tuesday, the 27th inst. 

 at 12 o'clock. 

 , Andover, (North Parish) March C, 1832. 3t* 



BRIGHTON MARKET— Monday, MiRCH 19,1832. 



Reported for tfie Daily .Advertiser and Piitriot. 



At Market this day 506 Beef Cattle (including 155 un- 

 sold last week,) 14 pair Woiking Oxen, 11 Cows and 

 Calves, and 4011 Sheep. About 145 Beef Cattle unsold 

 at the close ol the market. There are also about 225 left 

 within a few miles of the market ; making in all at 

 Brighton and within one hour's ride, about 370 unsold. 



Prices. Beef Cattle — Market completely "glutted;" 

 sales were very uneven, and prices, particularly for the 

 mi. Idling and poorer qualities, reduced. We qu te extra 

 f.j,8S a 6, prime 5,25 a 5,62, good 5 a 5,23, ihin 4,50 a 

 4,75. One yoke was taken at 6,25 and one at 6,17. 



Woiking Oxen.— Sales at $52.i, 55, 60 and 63. 



Cows and Calves.— Sd\es at $li), 24, 27 and 32. 



Sheep — Dull — a very few lots only were sold. We 

 were not able to obtain the price of a single lot Two 

 lots were driven out ol the market unsold. 



The non-appearance of our report last week in season, 

 was occasioned by the carelessness of the person who 

 was charged with it from Brighton lo Boston, 



J^ew York Cattle .Market, March 16 In market this 



week, 800 Beef Cattle ; 100 Milch Cows and Calves, and 

 300 a 400 Sheep. There has been quite a decline in the 

 prices of Beef Cattle, sales not averaging over fe.50. One 

 yoke of extra fine cattle, fatted by Mr Isaac Peck, West- 

 chester CO. sold at $9 ; we quote sales from 5,50 a $7,50 ; 

 Cow beefs a 5^. Cows and Calves— Sales slow at $25 

 a 30. Sheep— Prices very high- sales at 5, 7,50, and 8. 



[p=In the N. York market "only the quarters of Beef 

 are weighed, the hide and rough tallow being included 

 without weighing. At Brighton, the hide and tallow are 

 weighed as well as llie quartets. 



