VOL. XI. NO. 43. 



.iiw> riuit 1 i^uDL, 1 uitAL JOURNAL. 



335 



maclnnerv diiveii by sleam, generated in a boiler sitiialed from 

 thirty io Corty feet distant from the furnace, in which the only 

 fue' employed was anthracite coal; and arter having witnessed 

 the flame, even at such a distaiice, operating in its strcnj^th 

 upon tiie boiler; we can no longer doubt the efficacy of this 

 description of fuel (with which our country abounds) in the pro- 

 "duction of sleam, or consider it visionary lo expect that the 

 iioats on our rivers, as well as the machinery in our worksho])s, 

 will very soon be exclusively driven by it. 



We indeed consider the experiment, so long an object of 

 solicitude and trial by Dr. N., as to the practical use of antli 

 ■cile coal in generating steam, as perfectly successful: and as 

 affording another triumph to persevering investigation and the 

 assiduous application of the powers of a great and inventive 

 mind, ove** every obstacle, either of doubt or prejudice, or the 

 necessary hazard of expense. Nor can we willihold the re- 

 mark on this occasion, in view of this result and of the great 

 improvements in the use of anthracite of which Dr. Nott is the 

 author, that he may be regarded, in this as in other pursuits, as 

 a public benefactor. — Albany Argots. 



SUCTIOiV PUMPS &. L.KAD PIPES. 



HILL &. CHAM11EKL1,\ 

 tory. corner of Charleslowii ami M.nl 

 and Lead Pipes, warranted ot ihr Im 

 lure Factory Kettles, Sizing L.uil 

 article in the Coppersmith's business 



[CF'AII orders in the above line thankfully received 

 promptly executed. 3m m 



anufac- 

 ^M Ills, Suction Pumps 

 jiimIiIv — also manufac- 

 C) liiiders, and every 



and 

 13 



PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. 



An able and useJul comniunicatiou rclaiive lo the constituent 

 parts of the kinds of salt in use for preserving provisions, &.c. 

 from John Prince, Esq. has been received, but is necessarily 

 deferred lo our next number. 



YELIiOW^ I.OCITST. 



THIS day received at the New England Seed Store, SOJ 

 North iWarket Street, from Cincinnati, 100 poimds of Seed of 

 the genuine Yellow Locust (Robinia pseudoacacia) — all raised 

 the past year in the State of Indiana, where the beauty and 

 superiority of these trees have attracted general attention. 



iMay 1 



PICKERING'S TREE OR CATERPIL1L.AR 

 BRUSHES. 



FOR sale at the Agricultural Warehouse, No. aO.J North 

 Market Street, Pickering's Improved Tree Bruslies.— This 

 article, (which is likely no be in greater demand this season, 

 than for many previous years,) will be constantly for sale as 

 above, made of the best materials and workmanship; and no 

 doubt is the best article for the purpose of any now in use. 



May 1 



A PINE NEW IS^VASH 



FOR sale at the New England Seed Store, Nos. 51, & 52, 

 North Market Street. 



A few seeds of the Early Lemon Squash, from the western 

 part of this Stale, which is considered one of thelinesl varieties 

 of summer Squash cultivated, being a week earlier than the 

 Scollop or VVarled Squashes, and of much superior (lovor, 

 drier, and somewhat resemljlin^ the Canada Squash in taste ; 

 Price ISA cents per 



producing abundantly till killed by I 



paper. 



May 1 



STUD HORSE NUMIDIAN. 



The full Blooded Arabian Horse Numidian will stand for 

 mares the ensuing season at the Ten Hill Stock Farm, on the 

 Medford turnpike, 2J miles from Boston, at twenty dollars the 

 season, or twenty-five dollars to insure with foal. 



The history of Numidian is this ;— In the winter of 1823 — i, 

 the Dey of ,\lriers was at war with the Cabolls, a tribe of 

 Numidian Arabs. The Aga, (or General) Ehiea, who com- 

 manded the Dey's Janissaries (or troops) relumed to Algiers 

 in the spring of 1824, ha\'ing conquered the Arabs and brought 

 with him as booty a number of their best horses, of which Nu- 

 midian was one, a four year old colt at the time. He was ob- 

 tained of the Aga by Mr. Shaler, then Consul in Algiers. He 

 arrived in this country in December, 1826. 



He is said to be a sure foal gelter and the colts arc consid- 

 ered very valuable. They are five years old and under. 

 Since 1827 he has stood for mares at Mount Holly, Burlington 

 eo. N, J. 



■The Arabian horses from the Barbary coast are often called 

 barbs. 



Gentlemen wlio may wish to know more particularly about 

 him are requested lo inquire of the subscriber at the Ten Hills 

 Stock Farm. SAMUEL JAQUES. 



m 1 



THE BLOOD HORSE SPORTS3IAN. 



THE Suliscriher takes this early opportunity to infonn the 

 public that ilic above-named Horse will stand the ensuing sea- 

 son at the Ten Hills South Farm, two and a half miles from 

 Boston. — He has been induced to give this early notice for the 

 two-fold reason, that ihe get of this horse promises much to- 

 wards the imnrovemenl of the breed of that noble animal, and 

 also to give the public an opportunity to avail Ihemsehos of his 

 services. SAMUEL JAOUES. 



March 13th, 18.33. 



RUSSIA MATS. 



900 dozen large sized Russia Mais. 



300 do. small do. do. do. 



For Sale by D. F. FAULKNER. No. 15 Ceotral Street. 



sn20 tf 



NEW VMKKICAN ORCHARDIST. 



JUST publislicl ,ii„l I,., s.il.- by UKO. C. BARRETT, No 

 51 & 52, North .M.irkei Siicil.'Tui; New American Oi, 

 CHAKDisT, or a treatise on the cultivation and management of 

 Fruits, Grapes, Ornamental Shrubs, and Flowers, adapted to 

 cultivation in the United States. 



This is recommended to the public as a treatise well worthy 

 a place in every farmer's library, containing an account of tlic 

 most valuable varieties of fruit, and the remedies for the mala- 

 dies to which fruit trees are subject from noxious insects and 

 other causes. Also, the varieties of the Grape with their modes 

 of culture, &c. Price gl,25. 



PAINT OIli. 



THE subscribers keep on hand a constant supply of their 

 ■' prepared Paint Oil,'' which they offer for sale (with some 

 further improvements, adapting it for use in cold weather as 

 well as warm) with renewed assurance of its merit, having s'ood 

 through the last summer and winter without change, and almost 

 without a diminution of gloss. This Oil, independent of being 

 25 per cent, cheapen-, will actually cover a quarter more surface 

 than Linseed Oil, as has been repeatedly proved, and confirm- 

 ed by statements of many painters. Upwards of fifty buildings 

 in this city aud vicinity, can be referred to painted last year 

 with this Oil, antl most of them (where painted with two coats) 

 still retain their gloss, which is a clear demonstration of its 

 strength. The prepared Oil, is found lo answer a good pur- 

 pose to mix with Linseed Oil, giving it strength, and aurabilitv 

 with a more permanent gloss. It is found also to paint a very 

 clear white -, being light colored, ft does not give any coloring 

 or yellow tinge to the lead in mixing. Oil factory, head of 

 Foster's wharf DOWNER & AUSTIN 



N. B. The above Oil, and all other Oils, sold from the Oil 

 Factory, which shall not prove as represented, can be returned, 

 and Ihe cartage will be paid. 3t m27 



SWEET POTATO SLIPS. 



THIS day received at Geo. C. Barren's Seed Store, 51 & 

 52, North Market Street, Boston, a good supply of Slips of the 

 Carolina Potato, in good order, and of superior quality. 

 Printed directions for their culture and management furnished 

 gratis. apl7 



POTATOES. 



A few barrels excellent potatoes, perfectl}- white, good shap- 

 ed and yield well. They were raised from the seed of Ihe ball 

 and obtained the first premium from Ihe Essex county Agricul- 

 tural Society. For sale at No. 36 Broad St. 



apH 



100 SAXONY AND MERINO EW^BS AND TWO 

 BUCKS. 



TO put out on lease for one or more years, one hundred lull 

 blood Saxony and Merino Ewes, and two full blood Bucks, in 

 tlocks of fifty Ewes and one Buck. Fifty of the Ewes have suck- 

 ing lambs of last winter and this spring, the other Ewes yet to 

 yean, or only yearlings and not expected to bring lambs this 

 season, the flocks to be leased to different persons, and if they 

 live at some distance from each other it will be preferable — in 

 shapCj size, fineness and evenness of fleece they are superior 

 sheep — are now and have always been healthy and in good 

 condition — the lessee to receive for uniform care, attention, and 

 maintaining them, a part of the wool shorn yearly, and a part 

 of the progeny as maybe agreed. Settlement to be made yearly. 

 For terms and particulars inquire of Ihe Printer of this paper 

 previous lo first of May next, and it is requested that no person 

 will make application who does not believe that to succeed 

 with sheep, care and attention is absolutely necessary, and will 

 acl up to his belief, and to the letter and spirit of any contract 

 he may make. ap 10 



MANURE AND HAY PORKS, 



FOR SALE, at the Agricultural Ware House, No. 51 and 

 52, North Market street, 



20 doz. Willis' Pat«nt socket and strap, cast steel manure 



Forks, 

 60 doz. do. do. German steel do. do. 

 100 " Goodycar's 4, 6 and G prong do. do. 



100 " Common do. do. do. 



50 " Simmons' shear steel Hay Forks. 

 100 " Goodyear's German do. do. 

 50 " Common do. do. do. 



50 " "Three prong do. do. do. 

 50 " Bay do. do. do. 



m 5 J. R. NEWELL. 



SEED. TEA WHEAT. 



A few bushels of this very valuable variety- of Spring Wheat, 

 for sale at Ihe Seed Store No. 51. North Market Street, raisett 

 in the vicinity of Lake Erie. 



One kernel of this Wheal was found in a chest of Tea, at 

 St. John, N. B. in 1823, from which this variety was raised. 

 (See N. E. Fanner, vol ix, page 105, and vol x, page 106.) 



Persons in want of it will please apply soon. 



Apples, russeits, 



baldwins, 



Beans, while, 



Beef, mess, 



prime, 



Cargo, No. 1 



Butter, inspected. No. I, new, 



Cheese, new milk 



four meal, 



skimmed milk, .... 



Peathers, fiorlhern, geese, . . . 



southern, geese, . . . 



Flax, American, 



Flaxseed, 



Flour, Genesee, 



Baltimore, Howard street, 

 Baltimore, wharf, . . . 



Alexandria 



Grain, Corn, northern yellow, . . 

 southern yellow, . . 



Rve 



Barley 



Oats, 



Hay, 



Honey, 



Hops, 1st quality, 



Lard, Boston, Isl sort, .... 



Southern, 1st sort, .... 



Leather, Slaughler, sole, . . . 



" upper, . . 



Dry Hide, sole. . . . 



" upper. . . . 



Philadelphia, sole, . . 



Baltimore, sole, . . . 



Lime, 



Plaster Paris retails at . . . 

 Potatoes, Eastern, Cargo prices, 

 Pork, Mass. inspec, extra c4ear, . 



Navy, Mess 



Bone, middlings, .... 



Seeds, Herd's Grass, . . . , . 



Red Top, northern, . . . 



Red Clover, northern, . . 



*' southern, . . 



Tallow, tried, 



Wool, Merino, full blood, washed. 

 Merino, mix'd with Saxony, 

 Merino, ilhs washed, . . 

 Merino, half blood, . . . 

 Merino, quarter, .... 

 Native washed, .... 

 Pulled superfine, 

 Isl Lambs, . . . 

 2d " ... 



.3d " ... 



1st Spinning, . . . 

 Southern pulled wool is generally 

 5 cts. less per lb. 



3 00 

 1 50 

 12 to 



7 00 



8 75 

 16 

 10 



43 



12 



1 30 



6 J6 



6 25 



6 37 



5 7S 



79 



75 



90 



70 



62 



14 00 



50 



1 25 

 3 SO 

 30 

 19 00 

 13 50 



3 00 



1 37 



15 



16 



11 00 



65 



PROVISION MARKET. 



retail prices 



Hams, northern, 



southern, 



Pork, whole hogs, .... 



Poultry, 



Butter, keg and tub, . . . 

 lump, best, .... 



Eggs 



Potatoes, common, . . . 

 Cider, (according lo qualily.] 



3 00 



BRIGHTON MARKET.— Monday, April 29, 1833. 



Reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patriot. 

 At Market this day 307 Beef Cattle, 22 pairs Working Oxen, 

 20 Cows and Calves, 126 Sheep and 100 Swine. About 66 

 Beef Cattle remain unsold, all of which are prime cattle. 



Prices. Beef Cattle. — The Calllc to-day as a lot, were 

 unusually large and fine, sales were " dull " and considerably 

 reduced, as will be perceived by quotations — we noticed three 

 or four yoke, very fine, taken at ^7.00. We quote prime at 

 96..50 a 6.75; good at ^5,75 a 6.25; thin at S5,25 ? 5,75. 



Workini' O.Tcn.— Sales were noticed at J^45, S52,50, ,g66, 

 ,«62.50, J?75, and g80. 



roiM nnrf Ca/uM.— Sales were effected at 17, 19,23,26. 

 S?,.^, 28, 30 and pi. 



She'y — No sales were noticed. 

 . Sirine.—J^o lots were taken— from 40 to 50 were retailed at 

 6c. for Sows and 7 for Barrows. 



FOR SALE 



At the Agricultural \\areliouse, milk strainers, likewiw 

 few stone milk pant, a very superior article. 



W^ ANTED 



A GOOD Experienced Gardener, apply at this office. 

 3l m 1 



