Jl,. \\I. NO. 13. 



AND HORTICULTURAL R E G I S T E R . 



943 



TIIERMO.MKTRICAL I 



RdiiorleJ for llie Nrw Rnelnnu Karmrr. 

 Imgeof ilie I'liei mometcrat llie ttaiileiiof Che prnpricinra 

 li-! New Englaiiil Parmer, lUigluon, Mnes in n shniled < 

 rtiierly ciqioaure, fur I lie week emiliig April 23. 



Kir.HTON MARKKT.— Monday, April 24, 1843. 

 Rppi.rled for the N. K. Farmer. 



1 1 .Market 310 Beef Cattle, incliidini; all unsold last 



•k. 10 pairs Working Oxen. 300 Sheep, and I'JOO 



ine. 



• RICES. — Fieef Cattle- — A few yoke eattle were proba- 



isold a trifle more than our highest quolations. First 



ility S4.T5 a $5.00. Second quality, §4.50 a $-4.75 



|rd quality, $4. '.25 a 4.50. 



forking Oxen. — We noticed a few sales. 



|ief/i— Small hist were sold from $1.^5 to $2.50 ac- 



j.ing to quality. 



\etnc. — An advance was effected. Lots to peddle at 

 1-8, and 4 1-4 for sows and 5, 5 1-8, and 5 1-4 for ' 

 DW3. Large barrows 4 5 8 and 4 3-4. At retail, 

 d 6 for Shoats. 



HOPS. Duly 20 percent. 



Sales of late at various jirices. Our quolations are en 

 tirely nominal. 



Isl sort Mass 1S42, Ih, 9 n 1 1. 2(1 do. do. fin. a 0. 

 HAV, H to 10 per ton— Eastern Screwed 8io to 12. 

 CHEESE— Shipping and 4 meal, 6 to 8c.— New 9 to 1 1. 

 EGGS, 12 a 14. 



WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. 



Corrected uUh great care, weekly. 

 ;EDS. Herds Grass, $0 00 to 2 50 per bushel. Rod Top, 

 ' 50 cents. Clover — Northern, 10 to 12c. — Southern, 8 

 . Klax Seed, SI 75 per bushel. Lucerne, 30 c. per lb. 



I ry Seed, S4 00 per bushel. 



liAIN. Duty, Corn, Rye and Beans, free; Barley 20 



I ent. ; Oats 20 per cent, 

 e demand during the past week has been very limited, 

 eceipts light- 



rn— Northern, old, bushel 02 to 64— Southern, round 

 *, old, 00 a 00 — Southern flat yellow, new, 60 a 61 — 

 o. white 56 a 57 — do New Orleans, 55 a 5S — Barley 

 iO —Rye, Northern, 65 a C6— do. Southern, 58 a 61'— 

 Southern, 29 a 31— Northern do. 32 to 34 — Beans, per 

 ■I 1 00 a 1 62.— Shorts, per double bush. — a — Bran, — 



The subscriber takes pleasure in nnnoimcini 

 to the public, that alter years of sludy and 

 labor, ho has pcrlcctcd his m.icbincrv for the 

 mimulacture of HORSE SHOES, Which he 

 now ofl'ers at the price of Horse Shoe Iron in 

 bar ni rqual qnatlty, thus saviner the expense 

 of mnkin;;, (whi.li amounts in all eases to the 

 first cost oflhc iron,) besides Ihe Shoes are 

 more easily fitted to the hoof and in no dan- 

 ger of pricking;, the holes beim; all punched at a proper dis- 

 tance Iromihe cd^e. The quality ol the iron is also warrant- 

 ed superior to any herctolore used for the purpose. 



All persons desirous of testin^' the great value and supe- 

 riority of these over hand made Shoes. by sending S3 by mail 

 or otherwise, lOO lbs assorted sizes will be immediately for- 

 warded, warranted to suit the section of the country for 

 which they are ordered, by applvintr to the subscriber at the 

 works— Kellogg & Co. ; Warren, Hart & Lesley. Trny— 

 John Townsend ; Lewis Benedict .V Co., Albany- Piersons 

 & Co., New York- Charles Smith, No. 42 India street, 

 Boston- A. M (f- B. W. Jones, Vhiladelphia— and E. Pratt 

 & Brother, Baltimore— where further information may be 

 had on the subject. HENRY BURDEN. 



Troy Iron and Nail Factory \ 

 April I, 1843. ) 



TO L.ET on SBLI., 



The Mill and privileges in Lynnfield. on Saugus river 

 formerly occupied by Adam Hawkes, Esq as a clothing 

 mill, together with copper, brass and iron kettles. For fur- 

 ther particulars apply to Edward Uptos, or David Pkes- 

 TON near tlie premises. 3t. April26. 



\V.\NTS A SITUATIOX AS GARDEIVER, 



An active man, ol industrious habits, who from long and 

 practical experience has acquired a thorough knowledge of 

 his business in the Green House, Hot House, Framing and 

 Kitchen Garden, no objection to the management of a small 

 Farm. If required can produce the most sotisfactnrv testi- 

 monials for good conduct and capability. Letters addressed 

 post paid to A. B, at the New England Farmer office will be 

 attended to. Ap. 26. 



i .OUR. The transactions since our last have been less 

 I sive. and prices a shade lower. 



llimore, Howard Street, 4.mos. cr. S4 75 a 00 — do. 

 i\ S4 62 a 4 75 do. free of garlic, 34 75 a 00 — Phila- 

 j ia do. 4 mos. $4 62 a 4 75 — Fredericksburg, low I'd 4 

 B SO 00 a 4 75 — Alexandria, wharf mountain, 4 62 a 4 75 

 j irgelown, S4 02 a 4 37— Richmond Canal, So 00 a4 75 

 I City, Sj no a iiOO— Petersburgh, South side SO 00 a 00 

 i Country So Otl a 00 — Genesee, common, cash, 85 44 a 

 I - do fancy brands 85 62 a 5 75 — Ohio via Canal, 

 (l a OU— do do New Orleans, cash S5 00 a 5 50. Rye, 

 J a 00— Indian Meal in bbls. $2 75 a 3 00. 



^ OVISIONS. — An increased demand has been experi- 

 i , and prices have advanced, 

 f— Mess 4 no. new bbl. Sa 50 a 9 00— Navj-- S7 50 a 

 -No. 1, 00 T 7 no— do Prime S5 00 a 6 00— Pork- 

 clear 4 mo. bbl. $12 00 a 13 0O— do Clear Sit 00 a 12 00 

 ess, 10 00 a 10 50— do Prime S8 00 a 8 50— do Mess ] 



jther Slates, — a do Prime do do So 00 a 00 



irgo do. a 00 Clear do do SOO oo a 00 00 — 



, shipping, 9 a II — do store, uninspected, 9 a 14 — do 



very scarce, — Lard, No. 1, Boston ins. 65 a C| — do j 



and Western, 6j — a 00 — . Hams, Boston, 7 a — 



srn and Western, a — Cheese, Ship'g and 4 meal, ' 



-do new milk, 6 a 7. | j 



iQL. Duty. The value whereof at Ihe place of ex- ; 



ion shall not exceed 7 cts. per pound, free. All where- j 



value exceeds 7 cts. per pound, 30 per ct. ad. val. and ! 



iper pound. j 



I article remains without any change. Prices same as 



loted. j 



le or Saxony Fleeces, washed, lb. 35 a 37 c. — Amer- 



lull blood, do 32 a 33— Do 3-4 do22 a 00— Do. 1-2 do 



J — 1-4 aod common do 25 a 27 — Smyrna Sheep, 



1; 20 a 23— Do. unwashed, 10 a 13— Bengasi do 



-Saxony, clean, 00 — Buenos Ayres unpicked, 7 a 10 — 



.picked, 12a 16— Superfine Northern pulled lamb 26 



TJo. 1 do. do. do. 23 a 25— No. 2 do do do 15 a 20— 



do do do 12 a 15. I 



SBBD BARLEY. 



100 bushels prime Seed Barley, for sale by 



April 25. JOSEPH BRECK & CO, 



TREES AND SHRUIIS. 



French Pear and Plum Trees of the most approved varie- 

 ties. Also, French Rose and Rasberry bushes, of the best 

 sorts, and suitable for this climate. The above have lately 

 arrived, and are in fine order. Currant bushes, white and 

 red, superior laree fruit, and Asparagus Roots, for sale by 

 AARON D. WILLIAMS, Back Sireet, Roxbury, or at his 

 stall No. 102 Quincy Market. 



April 18. 



GUANO NAKURE. 



For sale at the Aericultural Warehouse 52 Nortii Market 

 sireet, a small lot of the celebrated Guauo Manure in packa- 

 ges of one quart each, at 25 cents. Those who are disposed 

 to experiment with it, are requested to call soon, as the sup- 

 ply IS small. Also, 



Ohio Grape Vi.vf.s and Ever Bearing Rasber- 

 ry Plants. The former at S2 each, and the Ilasbcrrys at 

 SI, or S18 perdoz. for the Grapes and So for the Rasberries. 



For a description of this new Grape, — Rasberry, see Mr. 

 Longworlh's account in N. E. Farmer No. 23, Vol. xxi. 

 Gentlemen who have left their names for the Grape Vines 

 and Ever-Bearing Rasberries, are requested to call and take 

 them. Also, 



Asparagus Roots and Grape Vines. 

 Fine Asparagus Roots in fine order for planting, Isabella 

 Catawba, Sweet Water, and Black Hamburg Grape Vines 

 furnished by the subscribers. 



JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 

 Boston, April 18. 



VEGETABIiE ANB FLOWER SEEDS. 



^Ve have the most extensive assortment of Vegetable and 

 Flower Seeds to be found in the country, fresh and pure. 

 We invite our friends to call and selfct for themselves. 



JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



Boston, .4pril 18. 



CA9iiiKii>(;i':i>URr .nuuseuy. 



SAMUEL I'ONI), Nurseryniuu, Columbiii 

 street, Cainbridgeport, has for sale, a choice as- 

 sortmenl of Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Roots and 

 Vims. Among ihem iiro the best variety of 



^ _ Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Peach, Apricot, 



lirapc Vines A^para(!us, Rhubarli, Pear Slocks, Apple do., 

 1 luin do. Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries, ic. 



TREES of an extra size always on hand, and will be de- 

 livered in any part of the cily, ./>•«• nf erjKnsc. 

 Also an extra fine lot of Dwarf Pear and Apple Tree*. 

 Orders Icit at the Nursery will be filled the suececdiiii{ 

 day, carefully packed to go with .safely to any part of the 

 country. 



Koiiantain Vale Cardina auil Aui-aerloi. 



JAMES I.. L. F. WARREN, 



BUIGIITON. MASS. 



lion has been given to llie cullivaiiou of the Strawberry, 

 Raspberry, Gonsberry and Currant. 



Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Peach, Apricot, and Nectv 

 rine Trees 



Grape Vines, Rhubarb, Asparagus, Dahlia and Peony 

 Roots. 



Flowering Shrubs, and Herbaceous Plants of evi;ry variety. 



Orders left at the Nursery, or at the Counting Room, 7H 

 Washington sireet, Boston, or directed by mail, to Brighton, 

 will meet with prompt and careful attention and every pur- 

 chase will be warrnuled true to its name, if Maich22. 



"VVII.l.IS'S LATEST ilHPRO\ EU SKliD SOAVEK. 



WILLIS has made some considerable improvements in 

 his Seed Sower, making it complete as time and hard study 

 can possibly make it. In using this machine, the farmer 

 nriay be certain that his seed is put into the ground, and at 

 the same time in the besi possible manner. There has been 

 a great difficulty in machines for sowing garden seeds ; they 

 "i-". ^"a ^'" '" '■'"= "P' ""'' ''"^ farmer might go over an acre 

 of land and rot sow a single seed ; but not so with ihis ; it 

 IS so construclcd that it cannot possibly clog. In using this 

 sower, the fanner can save one half of his seed, and do the 

 work at less ihan one quarter the expense of the common 

 *ay of sowing his seeds, and have it done in a much better 

 manner ; it opens the furrow, drops ihe seed, covers it over 

 and rolls them down. It will sow any kind of Garden 

 Seeds ; say Ruta Baga, Mangel Wurlzel, Turnips, Carrots, 

 Beets, Parsnips, Onions, &c. 



For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store 

 Nos. 51 and 62, Boston, Market Streii 



JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



E,*RI,Y PEAS. 



The subscribers have received, by the barque Niagara, a 

 large supply of EARLY PEAS— among which are 



Cedo Nulli,— Early Frame,— Early Warwick,— Bishop's 

 Early Dwarf,— Blue Imperial. Also on hand 



Early Washinsjton,- Early Dwarf,— Early Hiirs,-Dwarf 

 Marrowfats,— Tall do , &c. 



March 22. JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



q,UINCE SEED. 



20 lbs, fresh auince Sied, for sale by JOSEPH BRECK 

 & CO. No. 51 & 52 North IMarkel street. March 29. 



SCIONS ! SCIONS ! 



The subscriber is now enabled to supply Scions of the 

 very best varieties of Pear. Apple, Plum, and ChciTy. 



Having a very large number of specimen Fruit Trees in his 

 Gardens, from which fruits have been gathered, is a surety 

 that the Scions can he relied on as^cTiwmc. 



Communications upon the subject relative to the varieties 

 and qualities, or to quantity and price, directed to the sub- 

 scriber will be promptly responded to and orders execu- 

 ted with dispatch. 



Large quantities will be furnished at reduced rates. 



JAMKSL. L. F. WARREN. 



Nonantum Vale, Brighton, Feb. I3ih, 1843. 



BUCKTHORNS FOR HEDGES. 



10,000 Buckthorn plants, averaging aboui one foot in 

 height. Also, Pear Trees, standard ami dwerf, of the new 

 and fine varieties, for sale by JOHN C. LEE, at his Nursery, 

 in Dearborn street, North Salem. 6w. March 15. 



