[)unlop, and other cheeses ; witli instructions 

 making each sort. 



Of goat-milk and goat-cheese. 



or brewing ale, beer, mead, &c. 



Of baking, and confectionary. 



Of wine-making and the jireservation of 



Of tlic manufacture of cider and perry. 

 Of curing and preserving bacon — beef — 

 tton, atid other animal food. 



uch is a general outline of the Series; of 

 ch the First part (being the Horse, No. 1,) was 



ished the 1st of October. 



Sy'We shall enrich the columns of the New 

 j|and Farmer by the publication of the whole, 



le substance of the above Agricultural tracts, 

 ompanied, when necessary, with such remarks 

 ircumstances may require, to adapt them to 

 e of things in the United States, and continue 

 lu, as fast as received from Europe. It will 

 [lily be seen that they will prove of incalculable 

 efit to the agricultural interest. 



Vol. VIII.— No. 19- 



AND HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



151 



U'Tlie 22d No. of Loudon's Gardener's Mag 

 le, for October, 1829, has been received at the 

 rary of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society. 

 s usual, well filled with communications on 

 ious horticultural subjects. Itcontains reviews 

 he Transactions of the London Horticultural 

 iety ; of various works on agriculture, garden 

 botany, rural architecture, &c. ; aTid of a let 

 to tlic President of the London Horticultural 

 iety, on the Management of its Garden and 

 ids; and thirty-two neat engravings of English 

 ntry scats, gardens, plans for rural buildings, 

 s plants, &c. It is decidedly the ablest work 

 the kind, now published in Europe. 



Healing Poivers of the Livcrnvort. 



A. P., o young man between 25 ami 30 years of age, has 

 been apparently in consumpUon for Iwo years, or more. 



In Ihe wiiiier of 1827-8, he was confined lo his room wrlh 

 every symploin of confirmed consumption ; pulse 110 to ihe nii- 

 :; hectic fever, incessant cough, v/nh expecloralion of mat- 

 which in Marcli amounted lo full a pint a day, night sweats, 

 debilitv, and great emaciation. 



Afiei- liaving tried Ihe usual means to nnefii-cl, the Liverwort 

 was resorted to. It was first taken in decoction without any 

 apparent benefit ; a concentrated syrup was then taken, and 

 lo the aslonishment of all his friends, he raipdly recovered, so 

 far as to be able to attend to business, and the summer follow- 

 ing woiked a small gaiden, and has continued mending gradu- 

 ally in health and flesh lo this date. 



JVcio Lebanon, JljiriliG, 1829. 



N. U. The above account is taken from the case book of 

 Ihe Physician to the Society of Shakers in New Lebanon, and 

 may be relied on as correct. 



The above named Syrup is for sale by Ebenezer Wight, 

 Druggist, -ifi Milk-street, opposite Federal-street, Boston. 



Bland's Grape Vines, Rose Bushes, S(c. 

 iO Vines island's pale red Grapes. 

 31) do. Alexander, or Schuylkdl Muscadel do. 

 •to do. Isabella do. 



5U varieties choice Roses, fine and large bushes. 

 Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, Uullis, 4'C. 

 For sale at garden and nursery of S. Downer, Dorchester, 

 by Hufus llowe. 



Also, treble, double and single distilled Rose Water, and 

 double distilled Peach Water, at wholesale and retail. A 

 supply of the above is also constantly for sale at MrC. Wade's 

 Porter Cellar, No. 12 Merchants Row. 2t Nov. 20. 



Hat Store. 



THE Subscriber offers for sale at his store, 29 Washington 

 street, a first rale assortment of Hals, comprising all qualities, 

 among which are his four dollar hats, which he recommends 

 wi4h confidence to the public, as being a superior article at the 

 price. 



Also — Misses Black and Drab Reaver Bonnets, of the 



Hi. 



tF18 'STEPHEN W.OLNEY. 



To Farmers. 



To be let, and entered upon the first of April next, a small 

 farm, five miles from Bostoa Market, under good improvement, 

 having good and convenient buildings, and well fenced. Also, 

 to he sold or exchanged for a farm in New England, or real es- 

 tate in Boston, twelve Inmdred acres of good land in that part 

 of the state of Ohio called the Connecticut Reserve, in a lowii 

 fast settling. 



liKluire at No. 1 Union-strcel, or this office, tf Nov. 13. 



Farm Wanterf. 



Wanted a first rate Farm, containing .50 to 100 acres 

 of Land, with a good and convenient House, Barn, &c 

 situated within 20 miles of Boston, and not more than 2 

 miles from some thickly settled village. 



Letters addressed to *' R. B. H." of Boston, (postage 

 paid) giving a very particular description of Farms 

 offered, will receive immediate attention. 



Oct. 30. eptf 



Che last No. of Loudon's Gardener's Maga- 

 3, in noticing some agricultural Addresses, sent 

 n this country, says, it is gratifying to mark the 

 ead of agricultural science and industrious pur- 

 s in the United States. In speaking of three 

 dresses delivered before the Agricultural Socie- 



of South Carolina, by Messrs Heniy, Seabrook, 

 1 Townsend, the Editor says, "they are written 

 h very considerable ability and knowledge of 



suliject ; and we speak with the utmost im- 

 tiality, when we say, that during the rage for 

 iculttiral societies which existed in England 

 re years ago, no one address appeared, not 

 'I those of Sir John Sinclair or Arthur Young, at 

 to be compared with them, either for extensive 



wkdge of the subject, or sound general views on 

 icuUural legislation.''' 



Peaches, $fc. on Plum Stocks suitable for JYorthern 

 Climates. 

 WM. PRINCEhasnow inhis Nurseries, Peach, 

 Apricot, Nectarine and Almond trees, of a num- 

 ber of Ihe choicest kinds, inoculated on Plum 

 Slocks, which it is well known renders Ihem more 

 hardy, and belter calculated to succeed in any cli- 

 has also 20,000 Plum Trees, comprising nearly all 

 kinds, inoculated on Ihe Celebrated Plum Slock 

 which has been so highly recommended by difTerent writers. 

 For northern climates these bear a decided advantage over 

 those on Peach Stocks. Of Pear Trees he has a very large 

 quantity, of thrifty growth and fair size. Orders left with the 

 subscriber, or sent direct per mail, will meet attention.— Anv 

 one sending a line to thai efTect will receive the Catalogues im"- 

 medialely per mail. J. B. RUSSELL, AsrejU. 



Nov. 20. 2t 



BUCK GR.\PE. 



A. bundle of cuttings of the Buck Grajie has 

 n received from Dr J.Smyth Rogers of Hart- 

 d, which will be at the service of the members 

 the Horticultural Society on the day of the 

 [t stated meeting, being the first Saturday in 

 cember. 



(CrDr STOKER'S sixth Lecture on Entomology, 

 itinuation of remarks on the Instincts of Insects, as 

 ticularly shown in forming their habitations and pro- 

 ing their food, will take place at Tremont Hall on 

 esday evening next, at 7 o'clock. ' 



Massachusetts Horticultural Society. 

 stated meetiugof the Massachusetts Horticultural Society 

 be holden at their Hall on the first Saturday of December 

 ^l, at 10 o'clock, A. M. 



By order of the President. 

 a . .,..„•'• '^'•-iELOW, Corresponding Sec'y. 

 lostoi. Nor. 20, 1829. * ■' 



To JVurserymen. 

 For sale at the New Nursery, Elm Hill, adjoining RuFUS G. 

 Amorv, Esq'rs. farm, 

 7000 Pear Seedlings, and 500 /our years old Slocks; 

 8000 Appla Seedlings, and 100 two years old> 

 375 Cherry trees, half the number budded with good fruil ; 

 2200 Young Peach Trees, half the number is budded wiih 

 fruil of the best kind; 

 Some of the soft and thin shell Almond ; 

 200 Black Walnuts and Butternuts, one year old. 

 Some While Blulberry Trees 

 for cash. 

 Roxbury, Nov. 20, 1829. 



II be sold at a very low price 

 JOHN J. KENNEDY, 



PRICES OF COUjVTRY PRODUCE. 



Grape Vines. 

 For sale at the Brighton Nursery, 5500 Grape Vines, 

 in prime order for transplanting, among which are, 

 Isabella, 1000 



Sweet Water, j800 



White Chasselas, 600 



Black Hamburg, COO 



Black Cape, 300 



Also, Wyatt's Black cluster, white Muscat. St Peter's, 

 Red Muscat, Black Frontignac, white do. Black Mus- 

 cadine, white do. (genuine) wliite Hamburg, Flame 

 colored Tokay, Black Muscat, Black Constanfia, Early 

 Oval, Golden Chasselas, Grizley Tokay, Lombardy. 

 Hunewell's fine black. Blue Cartagon or Plopkins, Mil- 

 ler's Burgundy, Bland's Virginia, Orwigsburg, Elsin- 

 burg, Catawba, &c. at various prices, mostly 50 cents 

 each. 



in-orders for any of the above left with Mr Russell, 

 at his Seed Store, No. 52, North Market-street, will 

 meet prompt attention, and the Vines will be delivered 

 by him. Nov. G. 



Tomato Mustard and Ketchup. 

 For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse, No. 52 North 

 Market street, Tomato Mustard, an excellent article for 

 beef steaks, roast meats, &c. made in the best manner 

 by a person regularly educated at the business in Europe 

 — price 50 cents per bottle — also, Tomato Ketchup, pre- 

 pared by the same person, in different sized bottles — 

 prices 50, or 33 cents per bottle. Oct. 10. 



PROYISION MARKET. 



CORRECTED EVERY WEEK BY MR HAYWARD 



(Clerk of Fawuil-hall Markel.) 



BEEF, best pieces, 

 PORK, fresh, best pieces, 



whole hogs, 

 VEAL, .... 

 MUTTON, 

 POULTRY, - 

 BUTTER, keg and tub, - 



Lump, best, 

 EGGS, 



.pound 



J^ew England Farmer's Almanac. 

 Fesse«i,e.n'3 New EngUnd Farmer's Almanac for ^ *"^^''' l!,^;,'i;;;^l1',':;; 

 sale by the subscriber, by wholesale or retail. 



Portland, Nov. 13. 3t SAMUEL COLMAN 



Indian, retail, 

 POTATOS, 

 CIDER, [according to quality,] 



18 

 1 00 



70 



