Vdi. XIV. 3^. U. 



AND GARDENER'S JOURNAL. 



Ill 



;en times llieir value in other property, becnusc they 

 lerved to show the progress of Americnn ingenuity in 

 hat brancli of culture, which, we hope will soon be one 

 )f the most importMtit stnplcs of our country. 



MARKKTS. 



Hay is brisk at our quoted Prices : — The supply 

 loes not more than equnl the demand ; sales of 10 a 

 200 bales Eastern at $18—20 per ton, for Southern 

 ilarket. 



Hops : — First sorts are scarce, some parcels for deli- 

 ery under old contracts, which do not affect present 

 rices, were taken ; a few sales were made by growers 

 1 13 and 14 cts. and dealers 15 and 16 cts. |ier pound, a 

 irge pioportion of the late supplies inspected, are 



couds and refuse. 



Fish ; — llackerel are scarce and high, and dealers anti- 

 pate a continuance of high prices, IVo 1 $7,75 per bbl. 

 2. $6,75 do. No. 3. $4,75 do. Cod Fish, $2,40 a 

 50 per quintal. 



Grain : — There has been considerable business done 



the Grain Market this week. Northern and Southern 



und corn are scarce, and in good demand. 



BRIGHTON MARKET,— Monday, Oct. 12,1835. 



Reported for the IJaily Advertiser &. Patriot. 

 At Mnrket 2460 Beef Cattle, 1675 Stores, 3570 Sheep 

 d 750 Swine. Several lots Beef Cattle and several 

 s Stores, were reported last week. 

 Prices — Beef Cattle — Prices have improved a very 

 le ; a few choice Cattle, probably were taken at a 

 ce something higher than our quotation. We quote 

 me at 29s a 30s ; good 26s Od ; two and three year 

 i 16s Cd a 21s. 



BarreUing Cattle. — Prices though a little improved are 

 t yet settled. 'I'liey commenced in the morning at 

 ) for Mess, and closed at 33s 6d a 23s 9d. We quote 

 ss 23s a 23s 9d ; No. 1 . 20s a 20s Gd ; No. 2. IGs 6d a 



■fiec^- Sales at 10s 6d, lis 3d 12s, 12s 6d, 133 6d, 15s 

 1 16s 6d. A (gv; weathers at something more. 

 Stores — Dull. Yeaiiings $4,50 a 5,50 ; two year old, 

 a 14 ; three year old 14 a 22. 

 iwine — In good demand. Lots to peddle were sold at 



2 (or Sows, and 5 1-2 for Barrows ; selected lots bar- 

 vs were taken quick at 6c ; a great many appear now 



e wanting; at retail, Sand 6c quick; many Jcould 



get supplied. 



1000 lbs. DJQRP RI<:D OMIOJK SJSKD. 



500 " Yellow, do. 



rowlhoflSSS, for sale hv GEO. C. BARRETT. 



APALiACillCUL.A. 



L1A15 STONE BREWER, intends lo establish him- 

 in Apalachicola, Florida, as a General Commission 

 chant and Broker. The rapid growth of this ],arl ofFlo- 

 and the great demand for almost every production and 

 ufaclure of the New England States, he flatters himself 

 enable him lo dispose of any ariirles that may be con- 

 ed lo liim, to a great advantage to the owner, he will leave 

 about the 1st of Nove i ber. He also offers his services 

 rcha>e Cotton for the manufactories and merchanls. 

 rders left with GEO. C. BARRETT, Esq. for the pro- 

 or at anv time, wi!l be promptly attended to. 

 ion. Oct. 12, 1835. istf 



FARM FOR SALK, 



jrsale a Farm in Bedford, County of Middlesex. 17 miles 

 Boston and 10 from Lowell, conlaining 104 acres inclu- 

 about 15 acres covered with a valuable growth of wood 

 h has been preserved with great care for the last 20 vears, 

 garden contains about 3 acres under ihe highest cultiva- 

 and is furnished with a great variety of flowers and 

 ►s, which have been collected at much labor and expense; 

 bed lo the garden is a Green House filled with thirty 

 ng Grape Vines, and choice and valuable plants which 

 >e sold or not as the purchaser may choose. The Farm 

 good cultivation and together with the Garden is 

 ed with the choicest Fruits, such as Apples, Pears, 

 hes. Quinces, Plums, Strawberries of various kinds, 

 iberries. Gooseberries; &c &c., which ihe present owner 

 pared no ex()ense in obtaining. The Farm is bounded 

 west by Concord River, which is well supplied with 

 nd th ■ country around abounds with game, t!;akingit a 

 ible retreat to the gentlem.in who is fond of fishing or 

 ing. 



isession will be given on the Isl April next — for terms, 

 I will be liberal, apply to the subscriber in Boston or al 

 larm. JAMES VILA. 



Jet. 1, 1335. 2m 



VALVAnLE! COWS AT AUCTION. 



Will be sold at public auction on Monday, October 19lh, al 

 Brighton, six sn[)erior (.'ows in call' by a full Blooded Durham 

 short horn Bull. Oilers have been made lor them al private 

 Side , but as ii is to close an estate they must lie sold al auclion j 

 the sale, is of course positive. It 



SPLENDID DUTCH HYACINTHS, &.o. 



This dav received my annual collection of H\acinths ; con- 

 sisting of the very finest varieties to he obtained in Holland, 

 Mav be planted in open ground, potted, or grown in glasses. 

 Prices 25 CIS, 37i cts. 50 cts. and .«;i,00. Orders promptly 

 executed. GEO. C. BARIIETI'. 



Boston, Oct. 14, 1835. 



BREKIEN GEESE. 

 For sale al the Agricultural \Vareho;ise Bremen Geese and 

 Muscovy Ducks. GEO. C. BARRETT. 



GARDEN SEEDS, TREES, &.c. 



The subscriber is dai y receiving a supply of Crarden Seeds, 

 growth of 1335, and will execute orders from the Soulh al 

 short notice, for SEEDS of the greatest variety, raised in gar- 

 dens connected with the Agiiadtttral Wareho?ise and New 

 England Seed Store, Boston, and warranted of good quality. 



BOXICS OF GARDEN SEEDS containing an assortment 

 neallv papered up in Gj cent papers supplied al a discount to 

 Traders, also FRUI 1 AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, 

 MULBERRY AND MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES. 



Agricultural and Horticultural Books, New England Far- 

 mer (weekly a 52,50 per annum), Silk Manual (monthly at 

 50 cts. per annum). Horticultural Register at Jj?2 per annum, 

 published by GEO. C, BARRETT, 



Sep. 9. 1835. Boston. 



MORUS MULTICAULIS. 



For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse, 51 and 52 North 

 Market street, any number of Trees of the Moras Multicaulis 

 or Chinese INIulberry. These trees were propagated iu this 

 country- The superiority of the foliage of this tree as food 

 for the silk-worm over all oihej, has repeatedly been tested, 

 and is prov. d beyond a doubt The price for Trees, from 4 

 to 5 feel high, is J30 per hundred, ij'4,50 per dozen, Si-. 50c 

 single. Trees but 2 or 3, with good roots ^25 per hundred. 

 GEORGE C BARRETT, 

 Netv England Farmer OJfice. 



VALUABLE NEW WORK ON SILK. 



American Silk Grower's Guide, is this day published at the 

 office of the New England Farmer — being the art of growing 

 the Mulberry and manufacture of Silk on the system of s-ic- 

 cessive criips each season — bv V^'m. Kenrick, author of the 

 New American Orchardist; 112 pp. price 42 cents, neatly 

 bound in cloth. Booksellers and traders supplied on favorable 

 terms. GEO. C. BARRETT. 



SPLENDID DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS, 



Jusl received h om Holland a splendid collection of Bulbous 

 Roots consisting of Hyacinths, Polyanthus, Narcissus, Crown 

 Imperials, Gladiolus, Tulips, &c, &c. 



Next week a (Catalogue will be printed and the present is a 

 rare opporiunily for Florists to add superior varieties of Bul- 

 bous t lower Roots to iheir collection. 



GEO. C. BARRETT. 

 New England Farmer Office. 



LUSTRE PL01VER POTS. ; 



For sale at he New England Farmer Office, beautiful Super 

 Superb Flower Pots. 



GRAIN AND CIDER SHOVELS. 



Just received at the Agricultural Warehouse, a few first 

 rateSHovELS for Grain and Ciukr, the most perfect arti- 

 cle ever made tor the purpose. 



Also a few setts of the Cast Iro.v Ciper Screws a 

 first rate article. sept. 29 J. R. NEWELL. 



VALUABLE NEW BOOKS. 



This day received the following works, viz. Loudon's Ho 

 tus Brittanicus, last Edition, M. Mahon's Gardener, Tl 

 American Flower Garden Directory, Flowers of all Hues, 

 chocewor., Language of Flowers, embellished with beaul 

 ful colored engravings, and elegantly bound 



GEO. C BARRETT. 



FARM FOR SALE. 



Situated in Wrentham, one mile from the Boston and Provi- 

 dence turnpike, and two miles and a half from the Rail-road, 

 aoout one hundred acres of improved and one hundred and 

 seventyfive wood and sprout land. The iiouse is well built 

 and in good repais ; it is pleasantly situated and is said to be 

 well adapted to the growth of the mulberry tree. Also one 

 dwelling house and store, and about eight acres of land of the 

 finest quality and as pleasant a situation as there is on the 

 turnpike from Boston to Providence. It is a good situation 

 for a man of business, or leisure or a mechanic. 



It will be sold on liberal terms and \^y lots to suit purchaser;. 

 Please to call on the subscribers and examine the premises, 

 or call at this office. J. &. D. SHEPHERD. 



Wrentham, Sept. 23. 3t 



VALUABLE FARM AT ACTION, 



In Boxboro, Mass, on Wednesday the 14lh of October next, 

 at 9 o'clock A, M., situated one mile east of the meeting house, 

 28 from Boston, and 13 from lowel. Said farm is well divi- 

 ded into mowing, pasturage, tilling, and woodland, well water- 

 ed, abundant ol orcharding with choice fruit, 7 acres of hops 

 now in cultivation, an inexhansilble quarry of limestone wl.ich 

 may be made profitable. All of which is enclosed and divided 

 by stone walls. 



The soil is warm and fertile, well adapted for t: e growth of 

 mulbeiries as has been tested, some of which may be seen, as 

 likewise a specimen of the si'k." Gentlemen wishing to pur- 

 cha.se are invited to examine for themselves, as it will be sold 

 on said day without reserve. 



se;t 16. GEORGE FLETCHER, £.rfn/(or. 



DISHLBY SHEEP AT AUCTION 



4 Bucks and 12 Ewes of Dish ley Sheep will be exhibited 

 at the AsriculturnI pens at the Cattle Show in Brighton on 

 Wednesday the 14ili of October, Ihev are warianicd as pure 

 blood. 



The sale at Auction will take place at the usual time on 

 that day. 3tis 



