VOL. XIV. NO. ao. 



AND GARDENER'S JOURNAL 



f5i) 



Wool. — There liave been no sales of imporUince 

 linco our last, iuid prices are oontinueJ. 



BRIGHTON MARKET— MosDAV, Nov. 23, 1835. 

 Keported Iprliie Daily Advertiser i. Patriot. 



In consequence of tlie unusually severe weather, we 

 re unable to give so corect an acconnt of the market at 

 we could wish. We qiiole about 3500 Beef Cattle, 375 

 Stores, :!800 Sheep, and HUH) 



?Rict.s— Beef CuUle—A few lots of Cattle were pui- 

 chnsed before they arrived at market, at about last 

 week's prices which were not suppoited to day, we 

 prime at 31s Cd ; good at 233 a 303 ; two and 

 iree year old at 19s a 2js {jd. 



BandUng CaUU. — The barrellers begin to hang 

 )ack, and appear to be about supplied ; we noticed some 

 ots taken for less than 243 for mess ; 21s for No 1 and 

 I6s for No 2. 



Stores — Yearlings at' $40 a5 ; two year old 7 50 a 

 13; ihrce year old $13 a 21. 



S/iff^—Ordin.ii-y at 8s a 9s 6d ; middling 10s, Gd, 

 lis' Cd and{123 better qualities 13s 15s and ISsJGd. 



Swine— A hit of old barrows at 5 3-8 and 5 1-2 and 

 leveral lots with a few barrows at 4 3-4 ; lots to peddle 



1-2 a 4 3-4 for sows and 5 1-2 a 5 3-4 for barrows. At 

 «tail 5 1-2 a 6 for sows and G 12 a 7 for Barrows. 



H.\Y and COTTON PRESS. 



The subscriber respectfully offers to the public a new and 

 ifieful Macliiue for Pressing Hay, Coilon, Hops, Cider, and 

 dl compressible commodilies, which he has recently inrenled 

 ihich for power, utility and cheapness, he can recom- 

 nend to their use. 



The advantage this Machine has over all others that have 

 een introduced is, it is capable of producinjr double the 

 )wer williout injury to the machinery. 

 That is there are two shafts that convey the power to the 

 imniodity to be pressed, instead of one ; and the machinery 

 leins; lixei) to both, operate equally. The Machine may be 

 onsuucled to operate with cogs or chains pressing down or 

 p, or both at the same time. The subscriber has a machine 

 n successful operation, which is said by good judges to exceed 

 uiylhing yet introduced for pressing hay. The subscriber 

 las secure'd Letters Patent for the above invention and is now 

 eady to dispose of rights for States Counties or Towns. 

 Any information respecting said Machine may be had by 

 ailing on Dame, Baker and Clement of Gorhnm, Cumberland 

 ounly, Maine. SAMUEL I'. BAKEK. 



This certifies that we the undersigned having seen and used 

 he above Press do not hesitate to say that in our opinion for 

 heapness of construction, power and utility, it is far superior 

 o anything yet introduced. 



ales by the 



MU1.BKRKV TUBES AND SEEDS. 



100,000 Chinese Mulberry, or Jlorus Muliicaulis, of vii 

 sizes, at reihice'l prices. 



loO.UtJO While Italian Mulberry, at 

 1000 or lar;;cr quanlilics. 



ilil) 11.^ Willie- Italian iMulbcrry seeds; 



.Also ihi' Killowmg sup. rior large sized trees which now form 

 a Mulliciiv onliani, b(U must be removed. 



2000 Cliinese Mulberry, 3 years old, 7|l to 8 feel high, 

 do do 2 do 54 to 6 feet high, 



do do 3 do and budded on the 



White Mulberry, which have proved to be much more hardy 

 than those from cuttings. 



These (iOOO trees are the greatest acquisition that any silk 

 culturist can possibly obtain, and there is not another equally 

 valuable collection for sale in the Union, as those who have 

 such will not part with ihem. 



50,000 cuttings of the Chinese Mulberry at a reasonable 

 rate by 1000, &c. 



'J'he New Catalogues of Garden and Flower Seeds are 

 just published, comprising the largest assortment ever offered 

 lor sale, and including all the choice new varieties. Venders 

 will be supplied in any quantities at very low rates and a liberal 

 credit , 



The subscribers will enter into contracts to supply any 

 number of Chinese or White Italian Mulberries on very reason- 

 able terms. 



Fruit and Ornamental Trees of all kinds, Bulbous Roots, 

 Green House Plants and every other article promptly sup- 

 plied and at verv moderate prices 



N. H. Pear Trees of large size,— Catalogues 

 to everv applicant. 



Flushing. L. I.Oct. 7. 



11 be sent 

 WM. PRINCE & SONS. 



IMIICES OV COUNTRY PRODUCE. 



CORRECTED WITH GREAT CAIIE, WEF-KLT. 



Russetts and Baldwins, 

 vhite 



Rev. Jai 

 S. C. Clement. Postmaster, 

 Daniel Baker, Esq. 

 Capt. Robert Johnson, 

 J. 0. Baker. 



GoRHAM, Nov. 11, 1835. 



Moses Fogg, 



Col. Samuel Stephcnsen, 

 Jacob S. Smith, Esq. 

 Wm. E. Files, Town Rep. 



eow6m 



NOTICE. 



The subscriber has become associated with Mr George W. 

 WTiile, an experienced Nurseryman and Gardener, recoiii- 

 oendeii by Jlessrs Winship of Brighton. They offer an' ex- 

 lensive assortment of Fruit Trees of good size, and vigorous 

 ^owth, together with shrubbery, perennial plants, bulbous 

 -oots, &.C. Any article, not on hand, which may be wished 

 'or, will be furnished from the best establishments, by the 

 unior partner, without extra expense. 



They are preparing a market store for vegetables, also for 

 leeds for the garden, for the florist and the farmer. 



Worcester, Nov. 15, 1835. 3w O. FISKE. 



A VALUABLE FARM FOR RENT, 



The Farm lately occupied by Doct. Selh Millington, dec'd., 

 about one mile from the town of St. Charles. The Land is 

 first rate, and in good order for cultivation. There are two 

 orchards of choice variety of fruits, embracing many kinds of 

 cider and keeping Apples— there are in all about 3000 Iruit 

 there is afso an orchard and ledge of white i\lulberi-y 

 imber, n excellent order for rearing silk 

 en that this climate is well adapted to the 

 There are about sixty acres in these or 

 I'here are about twenty acres in good timothy 

 about forty acres of excellent pasture adjacent to 



Trees, 2000 in 

 worms — [it is pi 

 growing of silk 

 chards. 

 mead 



he Mill, and about fifty acres of other land for farming pur- 

 poses. There is on the farm a valuable Ox Tread Mill, 

 which is capable of grinding 40 or 60 bushels of corn or 

 wheal in a day— the mill will be leased together wilh ten oxen. 

 The buildings are a capacious dwalling house ; a good barn, 

 stable, kilchen, and <,iher out houses. There is also on the 

 larm a valuable mine of superior Stone Coal, capable of 

 supplying any qnanlity — two shafts have already been .sunk. 

 The farm may be leased entire, or divided in such manner as 

 ill best suit tenants, for one year, or term of years, apply at 

 lis office or to J. M. MILLINGTON, Adm'r. 

 tit. Charles, Mi. sept 19 of Selh Millington dec'd. 



Appi.es 

 Hf.ans, 

 Uekf, mess. 



Cargo, No. 1. 



prime, .... 

 Beeswax, (Americrn) . . 

 jtUTTER inspectetl, No. 1, . 

 Cheese, new milk, .... 

 Feathers, northern, geese, . 



southern, geese, 

 Flax, American, . . . • 

 Fish, Cod, . . . 



Flour, Genesee, . . cash 

 Baltimore, Howard street, 

 B.iltimore, wharf, 

 Alexandria, 

 Grain, Corn, northern yellow . 

 southern yellow 

 white, 

 Rye, northern. 



Barley 



Oats, nor hern, . (prime) 

 Hay, best English, per ton of 2000 lbs 

 eastern screwed, . 

 hard pressed, .... 

 Honey, 

 Hops, 1st quality 



2d quality .... 



Lard, Boston, 1st sort, . 



southern, 1st sort, 



Leather, slaughter, sole, 



do. upper, 



dry hide, sole, 



do. upper, . 

 Philadelphia, sole. 

 ^ Baltimore, sole, . 

 Lime, best sort, .... 

 Pork, Mass. inspect, extra clear, . 

 Navy, mess, .... 

 bone, middlings, scarce. 

 Seeds, Herd's Grass, 

 Red Top, 



Red Clover, northern. 

 White Dutch Honeysuckle, . 

 Silk Cocoons, (American) 

 Tallow, tried, .... 

 Wool, prime, or Saxrmy Fleeces, . 

 American, full blood, washed, 

 do. 3-4ths do. 



barrel 

 bush(-l 

 barrel 



quintal 

 barrel 



FARBI FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 



An excellent Farm containing 70 acres, situated in Marlbo- 

 rou'^h. Mass., with a house and barn theneon,for sale, or would 

 be exchanged for property in the city of Boston. For terms 

 and pariiculars inquire of G. C. BARRETT at this office, or 

 N. B. PROCTOR, Esq. of said Mailborough. 6m 



do. 



1-2 



1-4 and common 

 •e washed 

 f Pulled superfine, 



1st Lambs, . 



2d do. 



ST. HELENA POTATOES. 



The subscriber has brought to this market a few hundred 

 jushels of that Superior kind of Potato (called the St. Hel- 

 :na Potato.) All persons wishing to avail themselves of the 

 opportunity of procuring the Seed, can do it by applying at 

 the 'I wharf, Boston, opposite the Wharfinger's office. 

 Boston, Nov. 18, 1835. MOSFS HEALY. 



COMPLETE SET OP THE PARMER. 



For sale at this office, one complete set of the New England 

 Farmer comprising tweU-e volumes, neatly a: d well bound 

 and perfect. Price ,§3 25 per volume, cash. Nov. 25 



MORUS MULTICAXJLIS. 



For sale at the Agricullural Warehouse, 51 and 52 No 



Market street, any number of Trees of the Morns IMulticauli* 

 ir Chinese Mulberry. These trees were propagated in this 

 lountry. The superiority of the foliage of this tree as food 

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

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

 lo 5 feet high is g30 per hundred, ^4,50 per dozen, S,-. 50f 

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

 GEORGE G BARRETT, 



MORUS MULTICAULIS. 



Fruit and Ornamental Trees. 



Nursery of William Kenrick, Nonantum Hill in 

 Newton, near Boston, and near the Worcester Rail Road. 

 Selections of the finest varieties of New Flemish Pears, — 

 also Apples, Cherries, Peaches, Plums, Nectarins, Almonds, 

 Apricots, Grape 'Vines, Currants, Rasberries, fine imported 

 Lancashire Gooseberries, Strawerries, &c. — 



MoRUs MuLTicAULis,or Ci.iiiese Mulberry, by the single 

 tree, the 100 or 1000 — and Plantations for silk lurnished at the 

 reduced prices and reasonable rates. 



12,000 Peach Trees of finest select kinds are now ready for 

 sale. 



Ornami ntal Trees and Shrubs, and Roses of about 1000 

 finest kinds, — Also Herbaceous flowering plants, Pceonies and 

 splendid Double Dahlias. 



The excellence of the varieties, the quality, the size, con- 

 linually improve as the numbers are augmented. These 

 now comprise nearly 400,(00— covering compactly about 

 20 acres. 



All orders left -with Geo. C. Barrett, who is Agent, at 

 his Seed Store and the Agricultural Warehouse and Reposi- 

 tory, Nos 51 i^. 52, North Market street, will be in like man- 



do 

 Nati- 



1 3d do, . 

 1st Spinning, . 

 uthern pulled wool is generally 5 cts. 

 less per lb, 



gallon 

 pound 



cask 

 barrel 



pound 



1 50 

 1 25 

 IOOO 



22 00 

 18 50 

 20 00 



1 Ofi 

 20 00 



2 75 



8 04 



65 



200 



175 



U 00 



8 50 



7 00 



27 



20 



9 



700 

 6 75 

 700 



1 IC 

 1 12 

 1 08 

 1 00 



57 



25 00 ' 

 20 50 

 24 00 



14 

 10 

 12 

 12 



20 



07 



ilo 



2100 



DO 



30 

 300 

 90O 



75 



65 

 5S 



PROVISION MARKET. 



retail PitlCEI. 



Hams, northern, . . pound 12 12 



southern, none. . " 11 1'^ 



Pork, whole hogs, v . "39 



Poultry, . . . " 10 14 



Butter, (tub) , . » " 18 23 



hrmp . . " 22 25 



Eggs, . ' -. . dozen 23 25 



Potatoes, ^ bushel 50 5T 



Cider, ' . . barrel 1 25 1 75 



er ouly attended to — Catalogues gratis 



application. 



FARM FOR SALJfi 



In Roxbury a valuable and productive Farm, containing 

 twenty acres, three quarte'rs of prime land in a good state of 

 cultivation, a large orchard of choice fruit in full bearing, a 

 »ood house, barn, corn-barn and other buildings in good repairs 

 i\\o wells of good water, &c. The above is five miles from 

 Slate street and is a very pleasant residence. For further. 



articu ars inquire of G. C. Barrett, N. E. Farmer Office. ; 25 per cent of the fodder, and the animals a|[e_k^P' "1 " 



„r,i 0.1 JOB SU.^iNER. on the oremises. '. hmipr onler. nov 2 J. R NEWbLL. 



sept. 23. 



JOB SU.MNER, on the premises. 



MORUS MULTICAULIS. 



JOSEPH DAVENPORT, of Colerain, Mass. offers for 

 sale 16,000 trees of the Morus Muliicaulis, or Chinese Mul- 

 berry, being a part of his trees cultivated at Colerain and at 

 Suffield, Cl., 16 m.lcs north of Hartford, or.e mile from the 

 river. The trees are from 2 to 5 feet high. Price according 

 10 size, from 25 to 30 dollars per hundred. Were propagated 

 from trees that endured the last severe winter unprotected. 

 Purchasers will be furnished with a knowledge of its culture 

 and suitable soil, which, if attended to will ensure it without 

 protection against the severity of our climate. Trees will be 

 carefully packed and forwarded by land or water lo any part 

 of the country. Orders received by mail will receive prompt 

 altention. Colerain. Od. 



,1836 



STRAW CUTTERS. 



For sale at the Agricullural Warehouse No. 51 Hf 52, 

 Nrailh Market Street. 



Willis' improved Straw Cutter, Green's, do Eastman s do. 

 Safford's, ido- Stowell's, do, Dutch hand. 



The advantage of cutting tood for horse, 

 cows, is of great importance, as there i 



- even for 



saving of at least 



als are kept in much 



belter order. 



