Vol. XI.— No. 19. 



AND HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



151 



'ng horses and fattening all sorts of cattle in the 

 fall and fore part of the winter, before the ruta- 

 baga crop should he used. 



To save the seed pure, plant the several kinds 

 at as great a distance from each other as possible. 

 The suMimer and winter squashes, if they flower 

 near togather, will degenerate ; and the neighbor- 

 hood of a putnpkiu will deteriorate the future 

 progeny of both. 



Public Sale of Thorough Bred Horses. 



A Public Sale of thurough bi-ed horses, the property of 

 Vanbrugh LiviNGsroiv, of West Chester County, N 

 Y., will take plai-e at the New YorkTatteisalls, on Moil' 

 day, Nov. 2Cth, 1832, at 3 o'clock, P. M. 



1. Die Vernon, b. in. foaled 1819, now in foal to 

 Henry, (bred by Benjamin Ogle, Esq. of Maryland,) 

 Sired by old Florizel, D. by Oscar, g. d. by Hero. g. 

 g. d. by Gabriel, g. g. g, d. by Chatham, g. g. g. g. d. 

 by Imported Slim. g. g. g. g. g. d. by Old Figui-e. g. 

 g. g. g. g. g. d. by Dove. g. g. g. g. g. g. g. d. by Othel- 

 lo. Vide Turf Register, Vol. I. 



2. Wild Cat, b. m. foaled 1823, (bred by Mr C. R. 

 Coldcn,) Sired by Diauiond, (a son of imported Sorrel 

 Diomed out of a gray Diomed mare,) d. by Orelio. g. d. 

 by Prendergast's Cliilders. g. g. d. by Bachelor, g. g. 

 g. d. by Hero. g. g. g. d. by Imported Creeper, g. g. 

 g. g. g. d. by Imported Herod, g. g. g. g. g. g. d. by 

 Bashaw, g. g. g. g. g. g. g. d. by Imported Lath. g. g. 

 S' §• R' S- §• S- ^- ^y Iniported Wildair. 



3. Lalla-Ronke, b. m. foaled 1S21, (bred in Ken- 

 tucky, by Mr Richard Simpson.) Sired by Capt. Foxe's 

 Whip, who was by Rhoads' Whip, out of a Bompard 

 mare. d. by old Imported Dion. g. d. by Old Comet, 

 g. g. d. by Malconib Hart's imported Old Medley, g. g. 

 g. d. byOld Ceier. Certificates of her performance to 

 be seen at Tattersalls. She is now in foal to Moscow. 

 No. 6. 



4. Blue Bell, s. f foaled 1830. Dam No. 2. Sired by a 

 son of Dr Thornlou's Marylander, out of the Virginia 

 bred mare, Sally Dunn, which was by Florizel, out of a 

 Diomed mare, and the Diomed mare from aBellair. MaryV 

 lander by Rattler out of Noli me Tangere, who was by 

 Top Gallant out of the dam of Sir Archie. 



5. Verona, b. m. foaled 1S26, (bred by V. Livingston ) 

 Sired by Old Rattler. Dam No. 3.— In foal to Moskow. ' 



6. Moskow, ch. h. foaled 1826, (bred by V. Living- 

 ston,) got by the American Eclipse. — Dam Die Vernon, 

 No. 1. See Turf Register, Vol. 1. Moskow stands rising 

 16 hands. — ^l'as never trained. 



7. Bay ./1/nre,by Old Durock, (not thoioughbred,) 

 foaled 1816. The full pe ligree of her dam unknown. In 

 foal to Kirkland by Sir Archie, &c. .4t the N. York 

 County Fair in 1822, she was awarded the tirst premium 

 of $40. for " the best brood mare and colt." An offer of 

 $750. was refused for one of her colts by Bussorah. 



8. Miss Fisher, b. m. foaled 1828, (bred by Mr 

 Henry N. Cruger,) sired by John Richards. D. by 



•Gen. Cole's Hamiltonian. g. d. (imported,) by Cottager. 

 g. g. d. by Tentham. g. g. g. d. by Henricus. g. g. g. 

 g. d. by Regulus, &,c. Noiv in foal to Moskow. 



9. Jlmuzonia, b. m. foaled in 1827, (bred by Van- 

 brugh Livingston,) sired by Henry. Dam Die Vernon. 

 Now in toal to Moskow, for whose pedigree see Turf 

 Register, Vol. I. 



N. B. Documents relating to the aforesaid pedigrees, 

 and to further particulars, can be examined at Tattersalls, 

 at any time previous to, and during the sale. 



None of tiie aforesaid Mares have ever been trained 

 • xceptingLallaRooke, who ran with success in Kentucky 

 and South Carolina, helbre she was three years old, as 

 can be seen by certificates above referred to. 



The Horses can be seen at Tattersalls, within four 

 days {inclusive) previous to the day of sale, and, also 

 bet«re this period, at the farm of the subscriber, m 

 Dobbs' Ferry Landing. 



VANBRUGH LIVINGSTON 

 Calendar, near Dobbs' Ferry, 



Westchester Co. JV. V. A~ov. 1832. 



iWorus Multicaulis, or Chinese jllulberry. 



WM. PRINCE & SONS will contract for the delivery 

 ol any number of trees of this superior Mulberry on the 

 most lavorable terms, having a large stock ol very vigorous 

 trees. The delivery can be made immediately, or de- 

 ferred till spring, as most convenient to the purchaser. 



They will also supply Isabella, Catawba, Winne, 

 Scuppernong, York Madeira and other varieties of Grapes, 

 al reduced rales by the 100 or 1000.— Letters by mail 

 will be promptly replied to. 2w 



Library of the Massachusetts Horticultural 

 Society. 



IN pursuanceof a vote passed at the last meeting of 



tins Society, it is required that all books belonging to 



their Library be forthwith returned to the Librarian, at 



his office No. 11, Court Street, Boston. I 



R. T. PAINE, Librarian. 



Grape Vines, &c. &c. 



ISABELLA, Catawba, Black Hamburg, Oval Purple, 

 French Black, Constanlia, White Chasselas.Ferroll, Na- 

 polcoii. White Muscat, some of each very large, Barce- 

 lona, Black and White Muscatel, Palomino, Mantua, 



Casiellana, and Mantua de Pila, Horatio, etc. etc. 



I'ear Stocks, Peach and I'lum Trees, Buttonwood, Elm, 

 Hoi^c Cbesnut, White Ash, Rock Maple, Beach and 

 lOnillish Oak Trees, all suitable for transplanting, and 

 raised from .Seed — Rose Bushes, and other flowering 

 Shrubs, and a few Scotch Gooseberry Bushes and Quince 

 Trees. 



ALSO, 20 or 30 tons English salt hay, ISO bushels po- 

 tatoes, 100 small while cedar posts, suitable for Vine 

 Trelises, 500 bamboo poles, for sale by the subscriber, 

 at Dorchester, or at 7^ Congress Street, Boston. 



ZEBEDEE COOK, Jr. 



November 6. 



Planter's Guide. 



JUST published and for sale by J. B. Russell, at the 

 iVew England Farmer office, the Planter's Guide ; or. a 

 Practical Essay on the best method of Giving Immediate 

 Eftl'Ct to wood, by the removal of Large Trees and Un- 

 derwood ; being an attempt to piace the .\rt, and that of 

 (;eneral .\rboriculture on fixed and Phytological princi- 

 jiles ; interspersed with observations on General Plant- 

 ing, and the improvement of real landscape. Originally 

 intended for the climale of Scotland. By Sir Henry Sleu- 

 art, Bart. LL. D. F. R. S, E. etc. — Price .•>J3. 



PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. 



Morus Multicaulis, 



FOR SALE at the Nursery of William Kenrick, in 

 Newton, at $1 each, $5 for sis, or $9 per doz. $67 per 

 hundred. Packing included. 



ALSO, Shade trees of extra sizes, of the Butter- 

 nuts, Elm, Horse'Chesnuts, and Weeping Wil- 

 lows, lor streets and avenues. 



Ciders may be sent by mail or left with the general 

 agent, J. B. Russell, at the New England Farmer of- 

 fice and Seed Store, No. 50i North Market Street. 



Nov. 7. 



Apples, russettings, . 

 Ashes, pot, first sort, 



pearl, first soil. 

 Beans, white, . 

 Beef, mess, 

 prime, 



Cargo, No. 1, . 

 Butter, inspected. No. 1. ne 

 Cheese, new milk, . 



skimmed milk, • 

 Fla.xseed, .... 

 Flour, Baltimore, Howard-street 

 Genesee, 

 Alexandria, . 

 Baltimore, wharf, . 

 Grain, Corn, Northern, . 



Corn, Southern yellow 

 Rye, . . 

 Barley, 

 Oats, . 

 Hay, .... 



Hog's L.iRD, first sort, new. 

 Hops, 1st quahty. 

 Lime, .... 

 Plaster Paris retails at 

 Pork, clear. 



Navy mess, . 



Cargo, No. 1, 



Seeds, Herd's Grass, 



Red Top, northern. 

 Red Clover, northern, 

 Tallow, tried. 

 Wool, Merino, full blood, washed. 

 Merino, mix'o with Saxony 

 Merino, Jths, wa'Iied, 

 Merino, half blood, 

 Merino, quarter, . 

 Native, washed, 



f Pulled superfine 

 1st Lambs, 

 2d, 



FROM TO 



III: 



I 3d, " 

 List Spinning 



bushel 

 barrel 



pound 



bushel 

 barrel 



cask 



ton 



barrel 



bushel 



pound 

 cwt. 



pound 



Pear Seedlings for Sale, &c, 



PE.\R SEEDLINGS of vigorous growth and promis- 

 ing appearance, raised within six miles of Boston, in fine 

 order for nurseries— the largest size are from IS to 24 

 inches in length, the whole plant; price $10 per thou- 

 sand; the second size froinl2to 18 inches in leno-th • 

 price ,f 5 per thousand. They will be suitably packed as 

 waited, for Iransporlion to any distance. Orders accom- 

 panfcd with the cash, will be immediately attended to. 



, Bremen Geese. 



JOHN PERRY has for sale on his farm at Sherburne, 

 twentysix superior Bremen Geese, of pure blood. Also, 

 a few hundred White Mulberry trees, four years old. 



For information please apply to Mr Hollis, Quincy 

 Mark(;t, or to the subscriber on his farm. 



No\r. 7. JOHN PERRY. 



PROVISION MARKET. 



Beef, best pieces. 

 Pork, fresh, best pieces, . 



whole hogs, . 

 Veal, . 



Mutton, .... 

 Poultry, 

 Butter, keg and tub, 

 lump, best. 

 Eggs, retail. 

 Meal, Rye, retail, . 



Indian, retail. 

 Potatoes, 

 Cider, (according to quality,) 



White Mulberry Trees. 



SIX hundred White Mulberry trees, of fine size and 

 Mpearance, for sale, of large and thrifty growth, 4 years 

 4d from seed. Inquire at this Office, or at the Farm of 

 JESzabeth Wales in Dorchester. 31" Oct. 25. 



Lead. 



SHKETLead.ofall dimensions; Pig Lead ; Lead Pipe 

 of all sizes ; Copper and Cast lion Pumps, constantly for 

 sale by ALBERT FEARING & CO., No. 1 City Wharf 



Boston, Oct. 16th, 1832. tf 



For Sale. 



A ftill Blood Alderney Bull and Heifer, two years old 

 last spring; the Heifer in Calf by a full Blood Alderney 

 Bull to come in June next. Apply at this Office. 



BRIGHTON MARKET— Monday, Nov. 19, 18327 

 Reported for the Daily Aaveniser and Patriot. 



At Market this day 2675 Beef Cattle, 540 Stores, 8270 

 Sheep, and 1040 Swine. From two to three thousand 

 Sheep and a few Stores were reported last week. 



Prides. Beef Cattle.— SA]e3 were not so quick as 

 last week ; and some qualities were sold less. We 

 quote extra at $•.'), one or two yoke sold probably for 

 something more; prime at .f4,50, a 4,75; good at $4 a 

 4,33. Barrelling Cattle— The barrellers hold back prob- 

 ably in consequence of the extravagant price which they 

 pay for barrels and salt. We quote Mess at $4, very 

 few are sold without including No. 1, 2 and three ' No 

 1, at $3,25, aS,.^ ; No. 2, at" .$2,50, a 2,75. 



Cows and Calves. — Sales were eflected at «2fl 24 

 and 27. ' 



.Stores.— Two year old at $10,50, a 16; yearlings $6, 

 all. 



Sheep. — Dull ; large numbers unsold. One lot C 

 or 7 hundred changed hands Saturday at about $1,33 ; 

 a large proportion at Market were ordinary ; lots were 

 taken at $1,42, 1,50, 1,C7, 1,84, 2, 2,17 and" 2.33. 



Sii'me.— Prices improve ; one entire lot of 250 changed 

 hands Saturday 3Jc., two thirds barrows; one lot was 

 taken today at 4c. two thirds barrows, and 2 lot.i select- 

 ed, two thirds barrows, at 4jc. ; at retail 4 for sows 5 

 for barroivs. ' 



Erratum— In last week's report of Beef Cattle the 

 number ahould, have been 3820 instead, of 2820. 



