OL. XIV. NO. as. 



AND Q A R D K N i: R ' S JOURNAL, 



223 



',MH iGi). — All iiifxhaustiblr mine of I'lunibago has 

 iliscovered in lliilsborougli, N H. This is the 

 iul, wliich, when ptoperl}' prepared, is cut into our 

 }:ni pencils. Jt is also used for various other pur- 

 — .ilbanij D,ii}y Journal. 



e New Yorkers are about forniiiig u volunteer corp; 

 li lenoe of tlicir city and harbor in the event of 

 iili France. 



HTON M.VRKET,— MoNi)*v, J»N. 18, 1836. 

 lii'lioneil lurthe Daily .^Vdverliser .St I'atriot. 



Mnrket C4n Beef Cattle, UGO Sheep. And GO 

 '.utle repnrt.'d last week. Aboul 50 Beef Cattle 



eial lots of Siieep remain unsold aj. the close ol 



rket. 



cts — Beef Cattle — The market continues without 

 itMiiul clianye. We quole to conform to our last 

 ons, viz. a few extra at 3li3 and a lew at 34s (jd 

 at 31s 6d a 33s ; good at 28s Gd a 30s; small 



f3Is a25s6d. 

 p — The large number at market for the season haa 

 prices to decline; nearly all wore stall fed se- 

 ols were very fine. We quote a few ordinary pelt 

 at Us. Lots were taken at 15s, 18s, 21s, 27s, 3Us, 

 d 36s. A small number extra at about $10 each. 

 i£ — None at market. 



BNDID fi.owe:r bulbs for avinter. 



;h destruction was occasioned by the late storm, 

 the fruit trees, far Hito the interior of N H., in 

 111 nee of the ice gaiherinj; upon the branches, and 

 winds threshing them about. 



hale about 60 feet long, made its appearance a 

 ,i)s since in Oyster Bay harbor, L. I. 



FINE EARLY PEAS. 



Karliesl Dwarf Peas— Ibc earliest vaiiely of I'cas, grown 

 from 20 lo S!t luclies high— consec|ueiilly requir(' no slicks 

 Early Wasliingioii I'eas; a very pioiiuclive early variety. 



Charh.in " Early Golden Hoispur, do. ; 

 Rishop's F.a ly Dwarf, do ; very Dwarf and early. 

 Ai.so — Duiui ycyineuir I'eas — A new variety Yrom Scot- 

 laml ; this I'ea v\ ill he imind a great acquisiiion lor a very pro- 

 diicliveaml .Mnun,6 late sorl 

 Dwarf Blue Imperial I'ea; 

 Large Dwarf .Marrowfat, do. ; &c &c. 

 All ihc aljove were raised expresslv fur die Nkw England 

 Seed Stoke.-Nos. 51 Jf 5'2, North .Markel Slreet. 



A VALUABLE FARM FOR RENT, 



Thk Farm lalelv occupied l>y Doct. Selli Millinglon, dec'd 

 al.oiiiono mile from ilie town of St Charles 'j'lie Land is 

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

 orchards ol choice variety ol fruits, emiiracing maiiv kinds of 

 cider and keeping Apples— there are in all alioursOOO fruil 

 Tu-es; there is also an orchard and edge of white IMulhcrry 

 Trees, 2000 in numher, n excellent order for rearing silk 

 worms— [it is proien that this climate is well adapled to the 

 growing of silk. There arc about sixty acres in ihi;se or 

 i-hards. 'I'here are about twenty acres in good limothy 

 ine.ulow, about tortv acres of excellenl pasture adjacent to 

 lilie Mill, and about iifiy acres of oilier land for farming oiir- 

 poses. There is on tne farm a valuable Ox Tread Mih, 

 which is capable of grinding 40 or 50 bushels of corn or 

 wlieat in a oay — the mill will be lea^e<l logeiher with ten oxen. 

 Tiie buildin,gs are a capacious dwdlting house ; a good ham, 

 stable, kitchen, and other out houses. There is also on the 

 larm a valualile mine of sunerior Stone Coal, capable of 

 supplying uiy quantity — Iwo shalls have already been sunk. 

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

 will best suit lenanls, for one year, or lerm of vears, apply al 

 this office or lo J.M. MILLIiNC. fON, Adii,'V. 

 ft. Charles, Mi. sept 19 of.Selh Millinglon dec'd. 



IN THE HOUSE. 



Amaryllis {inosi splendid Jlow- 



er.) 

 Gladiolus Pscitticinna. 

 I'olyanllius Narcissus. 

 Crocus. 



Double Jonqu ills. 

 Single do. 



thrown Imperial [of varieties.) 

 Fiitiellera. 

 Clcliicnm. 

 Cyclamens. 

 Tulips, (assorted.) &c. &lc. 



Also— A large collection 

 of splendid varieties of Flow- 

 er Seeds. 



NTHS — 

 iquct Tendre, 

 ool Voorst, 

 irquin, 



niid Monarchc, 

 ondates, 

 Itaire, 



imple of Apollo, 

 rd Wellington, 

 idam Zooiman, 

 dam Van .Murkeys, 

 ,ri.. Flornm, 

 Kmi l)u C«nr, 

 Tamides des Roses. 

 orted Double, 

 sorted Single, &c. &c 



are to be received by 'he Vanella, from Holland, 

 1 he ready for sale as soon as she comes up from Glou- 

 where she put in. 



rg late in ine season, and having a very large collec- 

 hand, the above will be sold unusuahv low. 



GRO. C. BARRETT. 



WANTED A SITUATION 



ardener, a steady, active man, who is conversant with 

 leparlmenl of lire business, and has lived for some 

 I some of the most respectable places in Massachu 

 ad will be highly recommeniled by his former employ 

 ny commands directed to T. L. G., care of I\Ir V. 

 ', Boi»k Store, Federal Street, will be respecltully 

 d lo. January 5lh, l8o6. 



NEW VARIETY OF BARLEY. 



sale a few bushels of superior German Barley, with- 

 5, weigtis 60 lbs. lo the bushel, and will be found a 

 iquisiuon to the cultivator. Price JJI per peck. 

 1. 6 G. C. BARRETT. 



GREEN HOUSE GLASS. 



uperior thickness foi sale by LORING & KUPFER 

 Merchants Row. 3m Jan- 6 183G. 



SEEDS AT NEW ORLEANS. 



)S R. BASS has for sale, at New Orleans, Boxes of 

 1 Seeds for dealers, small boxes do, do, for lamily gar- 

 ifthe growth of 1835. Dec. 30 



VALUABLE NEW WORK ON SILK 



American Silk Grower's Guide, is tins dav published at the 

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

 the .Mulberry and manufacture ol Silk on llie system of sic- 

 cessive cri ps each season — by V"h. K enrick, author of the 

 New American Orchardisl; lr2 pp. price 42 cents, neatly 

 bound in cloth. Booksellers and traders supplied on favorable 

 terms. GEO. C. BARREIT. 



HAY and COTTON PRESS 



The subscriber respectfully offers to tiie public a new and 

 iiseful »Iacli.ne for Pressing Hay, Cotton, Hops, Cider, and 

 all compressible commodities, wtiich lie has recently in^'ented 

 ano which for power, utility and cheapness, he can recom- 

 mend to their use. 



1"he advantage this Machine has over al! others that have 

 been introduced is, it is capable of producing double the 

 power wilhoul injury to the machinery 



1'hat is there are two shafts that convey the power to the 

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

 being fixed to both, operate equally. Tlie fliachine may be 

 constructed to operate with cogs or chains pressing down or 

 up, or both at the same time. The subscriber ha- a machine 

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

 anything yet introduced for pressing hay. The subscriber 

 has secured Letters Patent for the above invention and is now 

 ready lo dispose of rights for States Counties or Towns. 



Any information respecting said Machine may be had by 

 calling on Dame, Baker and Clement of Gorliam, Cumberland 

 county Maine. SAMUF.L I BAKER, 



This certifies that we the undersigned having seen and used 

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

 cheapness of construction, power and utility, it i^ far superior 

 to anything yet introtluced. 



Rev. James Lewis, 

 S. C. Clement. Postmaster, 

 Daniel Baker, Esq. 

 Cant. KobiTl Johnson, 

 J. C. Baker. 



GoRHAM, Nov. II, 1835. 



Moses Fogg, 



Col. Samuel Slephcnsen, 

 Jacob S. Smith, Esq. 

 Wm. E. Files, Town Rep. 



eow3m 



FARM TO LET IN 9IEDFORD 



t5 miles from Boston; containing 40 acres ofexcel- 



II ad, pted li 

 Said farm lias been heretofo 

 Apply to Luther Angier, n 



ge and pasturage, 

 improved as a milk (arm. 

 ir Medford Bridge. 

 N. B. Adjoining the ab<ive farm is about the same luii 



acres, of similar land, which may be had on application 

 NATHAN ADAMS, Estj 

 Medford, Nov. 26, 1835. tf 



COMPLETE SET OF THE PARMER 



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

 Farmer comi>risliig twelve volumes, neatly a. d well boum 

 and perfect. Price ,§3 25 per volume, cas/t. Nov. 25 



I'KIUES OK COUNTllY IMIODUCE. 



CORRECTED WITH GREAT CARE, WIEKLT. 



Afi 

 Be^ 

 Beef, 



Ru.ssctls and l!ald»~ms 



Cargo, No. 1. 



pnn 



Hkeswax, (Americ; n) 

 ISuTTER store; No. 1, , 



Cheese, new milk, .' 

 Feai HERS, northfrn, geese, 

 southern, geese. 

 Flax, American. . 

 FisH,C 

 Fl.oun, 



Gene 

 Baltii 



, . . cash 

 e, Howard street, 

 e, wharf, 



B.iltiinor 

 Alcxand 

 Grain, Corn, northern yellow 

 soi.lheinilat yell 

 white. 

 Rye, northern, 

 Bailey, 

 Oats, nor hern, . (prime) 

 HAV,Iiesl English, per ton of 2000 lbs 

 eastern screwed, . 

 hard pressed, . 



HONEV, 



Hoes, 1st quality 



2d (pialily . 



Lard, Boston, Isl sorl, . 



southern, Isl sort, 



Leather, s.'aughler, sole, 



do. upper, 



dry hide, sole, 



do. upper, . 

 Philadelphia, sole. 

 Baltimore, sole, . 

 Lime, best sorl. 

 Plaster Paris, per ton of 2200 lbs 

 Pork, iMass, inspect, extra clear, . 

 Navy, mess , 

 hone, middlings, scarce. 

 Seeds, Hero's Grass, 

 Red Top, 



Red Clover, northern, 

 Silk Cocoons, (American) 

 Tallow, tried, 

 Wool, prime, or Saxony Fleeces, 



American, full bhiod, washed 

 do. 3-4ths do. 



do. 



1-2 



do. 



do. L4and comn 

 Native washed 



f Pulled superfine, 

 1st Lambs, . 

 = ■; 2d do. 

 3d do, 

 1st Spinning, . 

 Southern pulled wool is generally 5 els. 

 less per lb. 



225 



1 73 

 Moo 



00 

 725 

 27 

 21 

 5 

 50 

 45 

 10 



2 83 

 7 75 

 7 75 



1 06 



1 00 



62 



25 00 



23 00 



23 00 



1 10 



3 37 

 :3 00 



2 50 

 90 

 11 



9 00 

 73 



PROVISION MARKET, 



RETAIL PRICES. 



Hams, northern. 



southern, and western, 

 Pork, whole hogs, 



I'oULTRV, . 



Butter, (lub) , 



lump . . 



Eggs, 

 Potatoes, 

 ('ider, 



MORUS MULTICAULIS. 



JOSEPH DAVENPORT, of Colerain, Mass, oflTers for 

 sale 16,000 trees of the .^lorus Multlcaulis, or Chinese Mul- 

 berry, being a part of his trees culiivaied al Colerain and al 

 Sufficld,Ct., 16 m.les north of Hartford, o:.e mile from the 

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

 lo size, from 25 lo 30 dollars per hundred. Were propagated 

 from trees tlml endured the last severe winter unprotected. 

 Purchasers will be furnished wiih a knowledge of its culture 

 and suitable soil, which, if attended lo will erasure it without 

 protection against the severity of our climate. Trees will be 

 carefully packed and forwarded by land or water to any part 

 of the country. Orders received by mail will receive prompt 

 attention. Colerain, Oci. 5, 1835 



TEAZLE SEED. 



d .50 lbs. I rime Teazle Seed 



Just 



S this crop merits the altenti 

 Dec. 16. 



The importance 

 of agriculturists. 



G. C. BARRETT. 



