VOL. XIV. XO. 39. 



AND GARDENER'S JOURNAL. 



311 



UIGHTON MARKET,— .Monday, April 4,1830. 



Keiwrted (or the D-iily .Ailvertiscr & Pnlrlot. 

 \t Market :i7S Uoef Cattio, 85 pair Working Oxen 

 I'ws and Calves, 420 Slit'cp, and I0.S5 Swine. 50 

 r.itile unsold, nearly all of which are extra and 

 maliiy. 



I Es — Beef Cuttle — Prices 'have declined a little 

 ast week, (say about Ds perlOOIbs.) for a like qual- 

 ic Drovers chuosini; to hold on to another week in 

 ri nee to submitting to a further reduction. PS'o extra 

 \ ery few first quality cattle sold. We quote first 

 t at39sa41?3; second do. at 33sa3(>s; third do. 



'^ing Oxen. — A large number were sold at prices 

 :Z troni 535 to 125. Several pairs also by auction, 

 ! . 03, 70, 7G, and S3. 



'■sand Calecs. — Sales were noticed at ;|24, 28, 31, 

 and 36. 



Sheej) — Lots were taken at 24s 30s 9d Sis Cd, 33s and 

 56s. Also, one lot at G3s, and one at 75s. 



Sicine — All sold, and a further advance has been ef 

 fected. Several lots were taken at 7 for sows and 8 for 

 arrows ; several lots at 7 1-4 and^8 1-4. Also, one en- 

 re lot of 200 at 7 1-4 and 8 1-4. Selected barrows 

 ^ 1-8 a 8 1-4. At retail, 8 for sows and 9 for barrows. 



t OR SAl-E OR TO L,ET. 



The CLlcbralcd iliormii;!! bred Stallions Hi-lilarider, Young 

 HiKhlandcr ami Dey oi' Algiers. Also '.'11 iull blooded, ini- 

 pnncd and thorough bred Durham iniprovcil sliori horn liidls, 

 Cows and Heifers, bom a herd of more than 10 .superior, 

 thorough bred animals. Inquire of RALPH WATSON. 



East Windsor, Conn. March 16. 



rST PUBLISHED NO. 4. VOL. II. HORTICULTURAL RE- 

 GISTER FOR APRIL. 



Th< Cultivation of Forest Trees. Communicated by 

 ion. H. A.S.Dearborn. — Description of Select Hardy 

 tlerbaceous Plants, suitable for Ornamenting the Par- 



irre Border or Shrubbery. Communicated by Mr 

 loseph Breck. — Massachusetts Horticultural Society's 

 ^iiibitions. — Remarks on the Culture of Perennials in 

 leneral. — Extracts troni Foreign Publications. — Miscel- 



ineous Matters. 



WANTED, 



A few bushels of superior Barley, and prime Northei 



lats. UEO. C. BARRETT, 



april 6. New England Farmer Office. 



WANTED, 



500,000 Cucumbers for pickling. 

 30,000 Mangoes. 



lOO Bushels Beans, for which a fair price will be paid, 

 iclivered in Boston in the months of August and Septembei 

 ?xl. Enquire at this office. 4lis april 6. 



HOUSE and LAND FOR SALE, 



Situated in Spring street, Ko.\bury. distance short of 7 

 miles from Boston. I he House and Land lately occupied 

 and improved by the Rev. Air Whitney, next beyond the 

 Church there, with a good Barn and out houses, all in excel- 

 lent repair ; a well of uncommon line water, with pump, and 

 conveyed by aqueduct to the kitchen ; leu acres of superior 

 Land, j-ielding large crops of hay ; also, a great variety of 

 Pears, Apples, Cherries. Peaches, Currants, Grapes, '&c* 

 The laud lies on a slope, the summit commanding a most ex- 

 tensive and beautiful prospect. The situation is remarkably 

 healthy, and in a liigtily respectable neighborhood. It 

 would he a very desirable summer and winter residence forf 

 any gentleman fond of the country". 'J'erins of payment 

 would be made easy. For further particulars, inquire of 

 GRO. H. GRAY & CO. 91 Kilby slreel, or Rev. THO. 

 GRAY.Roxburv. march 30 



WTHITB MULBERRY TREES. 



Five and six years old. 5000 Trees of thridy growth. For 

 sale if applied for immediately. Enquire at Ihe Farmer Of- 

 fice. March 30. 



RURAL LIBRARY. 



This is a monthly periodical of 32 large octavo pages, de- 

 voted to the republication of Standard Works on Agriculture, 

 Gardening and Domestic Economy. The plan embraces the 

 reprint of works, entire, abridged and compiled. The most 

 practical works with Iheir engravings, both American and 

 Foreign. The price is only two dollars per annum, — a sume 

 that will furnish every subscriber works that would cost from 

 ten to thirty or (orty dollars. Published by H. HUX- 

 LEY, &, CO., at their Agricultural Seed Store, No. 2, 

 Barcley street, New York. 4t march 23, 1826. 



AUCTION. 



execotoe's sale. 

 To be sold at Public Auction, on Saturday, ,"0lh of April 

 !Xt, (postponed from the 1st,) at 2 o'clock P. M. on the pre- 

 -ises if not previously disposed of at private sale, the FARM 

 tely occupied by Henry Jackson, deceased, situated on 

 e main road, midway between Fitchburg and Leominster, 

 lid Farm contains 76 acres of land, conveniently divided 

 r Mowing and Tillage, an Orchard, good Pasturage and a 

 iluable \Vood-lot, with a House, Barn and Wood-shed in 

 lod repair. For further information, apply to Mr PATCH, 

 ar the premises. Conditions at sale. 

 Leominster, March 4, 1836. By order of the Executor. 



ALBANY NURSERY. 



The proprietors are happy to announce to their patrons, 

 d the public at large, that in addition to their ordinary 

 pply of Fruit and tJrnamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants, 

 ey will have for sale, when the Spring opens, 5000 Pear 

 ■ees, 200O Plum Trees, 1000 Cherry Trees, 300 Apricot 

 •ees, 200 Black European Mulberry Trees, 100 Double 

 lite flowering Hawthorn, 100 New Scarlet Hawthorn, 

 00 Gooseberries, selected sorts, 200 assorted Grapes, for 

 ■ape Houses, 1000 Filberts, together with yellow and scarlet 

 wering Horse Chestnuts, Mountain Ash, Salisburia adian- 

 olia, new Roses, Dahlias and Green-House Plants. 

 The whole have been selected by one of the partners, prin- 

 )ally in the London Nurseries, packed under his direction, 

 d were shipped the lOih February. From the experience 

 several years, we presume they will reach us in good con- 

 ion. The Pears embrace all Ihe new Flemish and French 

 rieties, several of which were in eating when the seleclions 

 are made early in January. The other Fruits are also se- 

 ted with reference to their good quality. Their assortment 

 Dahlias will now comprise five to six hundred varieties, 

 ibraring the finest of Europe, as well as America. The 

 aoseberries have been selected from the finest collections in 

 igland and Scotland. There will be no advance in ordina- 

 ptices. BUEL& WILSON. 



N. B. Orders, post paid, with responsible references, will 

 promptly attended to 3t March 10. 



SOUTHERN CLOVER. 



Just received a few tierces of Southern Clover, for sale by 

 march 16, GEORGE C, BARRETT. 



FARM FOR SALE. 



For sale a Farm in Bed!ord,Counly of Middlesex, 17 miles 

 from Boston and 10 from Lowell, containing 104 acres inclu- 

 ding about 15 acres covered with a valuable growth of wood 

 which has been preserved with great care for the last 20 years, 

 the garden contains about 3 acres under the highest cultiva- 

 tion and is furnished with a great variety of flowers and 

 shrubs which have been collected at much labor and expence ; 

 attached to the garden is a Green House filled with thrifty 

 bearing Grape Vines, and choice and valuable plants which 

 will be sold or not as the purchaser may choose. The Farm 

 is under good cultivation and together with the Garden is 

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

 Peaches, Quinces, Plums, Strawberries of various kinds. 

 Raspberries, Gooseberries, &,c &c., which the present owner 

 has spared no expence in obtaining. The Farm is bounded 

 on the west by Concord River, which is well supplied with 

 fish, and the country around abounds with game, making it a 

 desirable retreat to the gentleman who is loud of fishing or 

 shooting. 



Possession will be given on the 1st April next — for terms, 

 which will be liberal, apply to the subscriber in Boston or at 

 the Farm. JAMES VILA. 



March 16. tf. 



FRUIT aud ORNAMENTAL TREES. 



Nursery of William Kenrick, Nonantum Hill, in 

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



The excellence of the varieties, the quality, the size of all 

 the productions here cultivated continually improve as the 

 numbers are augnrieuted. These now comprise nearly 400,100, 

 covering compactly about 20 acres. 



Selections of the finest varieties of New Flemish Pears, — 

 also Apples, Cherries, Peaches, Plums, Nectarines, Almonds, 

 Apricots, Grape Vines, Currants, Raspberries, fine imported 

 Lancashire Gooseberries, Strawberries, &c. — 



MoRUs MuLTicAULis, or Chinese Mulberry, by the single 

 tree, by the dozen, the 100 or 1000— also white Mulberries. 



8000 Peach Trees of finest select kinds are now ready (or 

 sale. 



Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, aud Roses of about 1000 

 finest kinds, — Also Herbaceous flowering plants, Paeonies and 

 splendid Double Dahlias. 



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

 his Seed Store and the Agricultural Warehouse and Reposi- 

 tory, Nos 514-52, North Market street, will be in like man- 

 ner duly attended to — Catalogues gratis, on application. 



PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. 



CORRECTED WITH GREAT CAUK, WEEKLY. 



Gra 



Apples, Kusselts and Baldwins. 



Beans, while; 



Beef, mess, 



Cargo, No. 1. 



prime, .... 

 Beeswax, (American) . 

 Butter store, No. 1 , . 

 Cheese, new milk, .... 

 Feathers, northern, geese, 

 southern, geese, 

 Flax, American, .... 

 Fish, Cod, 



Flour, Genesee, . . f'nsh . 

 Baltimore, Howard street, 

 Biiltimore, wharf, 

 Alexandria, 

 N, Corn, northern yellow none, 

 southern flat 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 .... 



Lakd, Boston, 1st sort, . 



southern, 1st .sort, 



Leather, slaughter, sole, 



do. upper, 



dry hide, sole, 



do. upper, . 

 Philadelphia, sole. _ 

 Baltimore, sole, . 

 Lime, best sort, .... 

 Plaster Paris, per ton of 2200 lbs. 

 Pork, Mass. inspect, extra clear, . 

 Navy, ntcss. .... 

 bone, middlings, scarce. 

 Seeds, Herd's Grass, 

 Red Top, 



Red Clover, northeni; 

 Silk Cocoons, (American) 

 Tallow, tried, .... 

 Wool, prime, or Saxony Fleeces, . 

 American, full bluod, washed, 

 do. 3-4ihs do. 



do. 1-2 do. 



do. 1-4 and common 

 Native washed 

 g C Pulled superfine, 

 St:* 1st Lambs, . 



I 3d 



^ MstSpinninfr, . 

 Southern pulled wool is generally 5 els. 

 less per lb. 



TO 



2 2» 

 2 50 

 1.3 00 

 11 75 

 y 00 

 27 



3 37 



3 75 

 7 87 



7 75 



8 0(« 



1 25 

 ] Oil 



30 00 

 26 00 

 25 OP 



3 37 



27 50 



9 00 

 75 

 65 



PROVISION MARKET. 



PEAK TREES. 



For sale at the Garden of ilie subscriber, in Salem, many 

 varieties of the best old and new Pears — engrafted from bear- 

 ing trees. Every tree sold will be warranted to produce Ihe 

 fruit which its name indicates. R. MANNING 



inarch 23. 3l 



retail prices. 

 Hams, northern, 



southern, and western. 

 Pork, whole hogs, 

 Poultry, . 

 Butter, (tub) , 



lump . . 



Eggs, 

 Potatoes^ 

 Cider. 



pound 



dozen 

 bushel 

 barrel 



40 50 

 1 7.5 2 00 



PRAMiaiGHAM NURSERY. 



English Cherry trees, Apple trees. Pear and Peach trees 

 for sale. 



Also — a few bushels of the very celebrated Tea Wheat, 

 which never su6rers by blast or rust. Apply to 



VVM. BUCKMINSTER, 



march 23, 1836. 3t Framingham. 



35,000 AVHITE MUI,BERRY TREES. 



The Subscriber will engage, if applied for soon, a pan or 

 whole of the above number of White Mulberry Trees, very 

 thrifty and in good order, to be delivered in Ihe spring. 

 Feb. 3 G. C. BARRETT. 



aOOO APPLE TREES. 



For sale by Jonas Wj-eth, at Fresh Pond, Cambridge. The 

 above consist principally of Baldwins, some Kussetts, Por- 

 ters, Greenings, Blue Pearmains. Risers, and a few Siberian 

 Crab. They were budded in 1830, and are probably n-L 

 prime a lot of apple trees as can be found in the vicinity of 

 Boston. 



Cambridge, March 30, 1836, 4t 



