VO'., XIV. NO. 43. 



AND G A K D K N K U'S JOURNAL 



335 



larly on the organic remains founJ in lliosu rorks. Hf 

 eiliibili'd nuniciuus specimens ur animiil ami vegetiibic 

 fossils, wliicli he salisfaclorily proved must liavo existed 

 long miterior to the crention of man. This sulyett lie 

 said lie siiould resume in his next lecture, in which he 

 will describe the origin nnd formation of coal. 



inrThe business of the New England Seed Store and 

 N. E. Farmer will be conducted as heielofore, in the nfime 

 of Geokge C. BARiiExr.to whose address all orders, &c. 

 may be directed until further noiice. 



BKIGHTON MARKET,— Monday, April 25, 183(i 



Hetwrled for the Daily .AJvertl.-»er &. ratriol. 



At Marliet 410 Beef Cattle, 3,") pair Working Oxen, 

 15 C'lws and Calves, SCO sheep, and 530 Swine. 41) 

 Beef Caiile unsold. 



Pricjs — Beef Cattle — Last week's piices for a like 

 quality were not supported. We notice a few extra at 

 4lis (jd a 48s. We quote first quality at 433 6d, a 4rfs (jd ; 

 second do. at 38s a 41s ; third do. 3Ss a 3Gs. 



Working Oxen — Prices are without any material 

 change. SVe notice sales as follows: one yoke at $i50, 

 at f)2, US, 75, 86; three at 100 each ; and one at $I;I2. 



Coios and Calves. — Sales were noticed at $1C, 22 25, 

 27 50, 32, and 35. 



Sheep— We noticed one lot taken at about 35s Cd, and 

 one at 37. Also 3 cosset wethers, at $40 for the lot. 



Swtnt — Prices Jiave advanced. One entire lot of 200 

 was taken 7 5-8 for Sows and 8 5-8 lor Barrows ; also 3 

 lots to peddle, of a bettor quality, o for ijows and t) for 

 Barrows. Atretail9and 10 fur those weighing less than 

 100 lbs. ; all over, 8 a 8 1-2 and U a 9 1-2. 



TERRIBLB TRACTORATION. 



Just published and lor .sale by Tultle, Weeks & Denn 

 School street, and ai ihe Farmer Oftioe,Terrilile Traclorai 

 and other Poems, by Chrisloplier Caustic, M. D , and iiie 

 ber of no less than iNineleen very learned Societies. Tli 

 American Editi.-u. 



April 27. 



S1VEKT POTATO SLIPS. 



Just received at the New England Seed Store, our ann 

 supply of Sweet Potato Slips, from New Jersey, which \ 

 be sold for gl per peck. Orders must be sent in soon. 



April 27. 2i 



8000 Itll'LBERRY TREES. 



Upwards of 8000 Wlilie Mulberry Trees, (Moras Alba,) 

 four years old, now standing in Uaiivers, and will he' sold 

 low as ihey are to be removed in a lew days. Appiv to Mr 

 BARRETl". at New England Farmer Office, or to JOHN M. 

 IVES, in Salem, Mass. aprll 13. 



RVRAI. I^IBRARY. 



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

 voted lo the rpp'il>li'"aiinn of Standard Works on Agriculture, 

 Gardening and Domesiic Economy. The plan embraces the 

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

 practical works with their 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 lorty dollars. Published by H. HUX- 

 LEY, & CO., at their Agricultural £eed Store, No. 2, 

 Barcley street. New York. it march 23, 182G. 



AUCTION. 



executor's sale. 



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

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

 mises il'nol previously disposed of at private sale, the FARM 

 lately occupied by Hekry Jackson, deceased, sJiiiaied on 

 the main road, midway between Fitchburg and Lponiuisier 

 Said Farm contains 76 acres of land, convenii-mly divided 

 for Mowing and I'lllage, an Orchard, good Fasturaj ■ and a 

 valuable Wood-lot, with a House. Barn and Wood-shed In 

 good repair. For further iiilormation, apply to Mr PATCH, 

 near the premises. Conditions at sale. 



Leominster, March 4, 183G. By order of the Fxeculor. 



SOUTHERN CLOVER. 



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

 march 16. GEOKGF. C. BARRETT. 



aS.OOO WHITE MULBERRY TREES. 



The Subscriber will engage, it applied for soon, a part or 

 whole of the ahove number of While Mulberry Trees, very 

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

 Feb. 3 G. C. BARRETT. 



VALUA01.E HEAL ESTATE IN BRIGHTON. 



The subscriber offers for sale his Farm In lirlslilon, ronlaiii. 

 Ing about one luiiidred and iwriily acrirs of tillage land, pas- 

 ture, itc. ; and about eight acres of wood land on Charles 

 River, wlililn half a mile of the house. 'I'he larm anil garden 

 have a great variety and . bundance of the hest (mil of ihe 

 country— Ajiples, fiars. Cherries and Plums ; and in the im- 

 iiiedlale vlcinily of the house, are the commou Cliesnut, 

 S|paiilsh Chesnut, Shellhark, Oil or linllernnl, and I'.laik 

 \Vahiul. bearing abuiidaiilly. The mansimi house is large, 

 conialiiiiig four rooms, a large klMlien and wash room on the 

 low(?r floor, five chambers over llieni, and three good cham- 

 bers in the ailic story — with a good celliir under the house. 

 The farm house is good and coiivenienl, was rebuilt in A tho- 

 rough manner within a few j ears, and has a very superior 

 dairy cellar, dairy room, and cheese room over it, all distinct 

 p.nd scjja'nierl irr-m Ihe other parts cf the house and cellar; 

 anil the cellar under the whole of Ihe house 5 convenient 

 and built 111 ilic best maimer and every part in thorough 

 repair. The will water is exce.lciit; there are two gooil 

 rain water cisterns, and the entire farm is abundantly watered 

 in a manner peculiarly advantageous. There arc barns and 

 various other buildings and out houses, necessary and conve- 

 nient for suihan estaldishinenl. The ice house is built of sione 

 and arched wilh biii k ; is large, coiivenienl 10 the house, loca- 

 ted near a never failing stream of runniiig water, can be filled 

 at a moderate expense, and was well filled during the winter 

 past. All abiiiidanre of manure is on the farm for the present 

 year; all ihe land under tillage or planted the last season, had 

 the manure sledded Ihissjirlng Iron Ihe barn cellar, <.f the best 

 quality, and suffiilnii ill quanllly for each lot. The farm is 

 silunled principally belween Ihe two puldic roads leading 

 through Ihe town, and many valuable building lols may be 

 sold Irom it wllliout injuring the beauty of the ground about 

 the mansion house. No annoyance is experienced from 

 slaughter houses on the premises. The rail road depot is 

 wit. in a quarter of a mile, and Ihe cars reach lioston in (if- 

 leen minutes from leaving Brighton, and over Ihe Western 

 Aveune the road is good, and can he travelled with ease In 

 ihirty minutes. — 'I he farm, woodland excepted, was surveyed 

 last season by Mr Wadsworlh, and the plan will be exhibited. 

 The payment (if the whole is p-.rrhased,) will be made conve- 

 nient to Ihe purchaser— one-third the amount on delivery of 

 he premises, Ihe other two thirds in yearly instalments, with 

 merest and security. It Is difficult to rerile all the particular 

 nd peculiar advaniages In anlidvertisemeit, butthe premise* 

 II ay be viewed, and niqiilries answered, on application to the 

 subscriber; and In Boston, application may be made to 

 THEOPHILU.S PARSOiMS, Esq. No. 4, Courtstreel, who 

 will give the teims and such further infnrmallon as may be 

 deslied. GORHAM PARSONS- 



Brighton, April 13, 183G. 3t 



1' RICES OV COUNTRY PRODUUK. 



COBItECTED WITH GREAT CARE, WEICKLY. 



Apples, Russetts and Baldwins. 



Beans, while, 



Beef, mess. 



Cargo, No. 1. . ' . 



prime, .... 

 Beeswax, (Americ: n) 

 litJTTER store, No. 1 , . 



Cheese, new milk 



Feathers, northern, geese, 



Flax, American, .... 

 FisH.Cod, 



Flour, Genesee, . . cash 

 Ballimore, Howard street, 

 Baltimore, wharf, 

 Alexaiidila, 

 Grain, Corn, northern yellow nnnc. 

 southern flat yellow- 

 Rye, northern, 



Barley 



Oats, nor hern, . (prime) 

 Hay, best English, per ton of 2000 lbs 

 eastern screwed, . 

 hard pressed, .... 

 Honey, 

 Hops, 1st quality 



2d qnallty .... 

 Larij, Boston, 1st sort 



uthe 



Isl sort, 



PRUIT niKl ORNAMENTAL TREES. 



Nursery of William Kenrick, iXonantum Hill, in 

 Newton, near Bost< n, and near the Worcester Rail Road. 



Theexcellence of the varieties, the qiiallly, ihe size of all 

 the productions here ciillivaied continually improve as the 

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

 covering comjiaclly about 20 acres. 



Selections of the finest varieties of New Flemish Pears. — 

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

 Aprlcols, Grape. Vine.?, Currants, Raspberries, fine imported 

 Lani-ashire Gooseberries. Sirawberries, &c. — 



8000 Peach Trees of finest select kinds are now ready for 



Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and Roses of about 1000 

 finest kintls. — Als.i Herbaceous flowering plants, Pseonies and 

 splendid Double Dahlias. 



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

 his Seed Store and the Agricultural Warehouse and Reposi- 

 tory, Nos 51^5-2, Norlh Market street, will be in Ilk.; man- 

 ner duly sttended to — Catalogues gratis, on application. 



March 7. 



FARM FOR SALE. 



For sale a Farm In Bed'ord, County of Middlesex, 17 miles 

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

 ding alio It 15 acies covered wilh a valuable growth of wood 

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

 ihe 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 10 ihe garden is a Green Mouse filled with thrifty 

 bear. ng Grape Vines, ami choice and valuable plants which 

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

 is under good rultlvallon and together with the Garden is 

 stocked wilh the choicest Friiiis, such as Apples, Pears, 

 Peaches, Ciuiin-es, Plums, Strawberries of various kinds, 

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

 has spared no expenre in obtaining. The Farm is bounded 

 on the west b}- (Concord River, which is well supplied wlih 

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

 desirable ri treat to the gentleman who is fond of fishing or 

 shooting. 



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

 which will be liberal, apply to the s'lkscriber in Boston or at 

 the Farm. JAMES VILA. 



March 16. If. 



Leather, s.'aughter, sole, 

 do. upper, 

 dry hide, sole, 



do. upper, . 

 Philadelphia, .sole. 

 Ballimore, sole, . 

 Lime, best sort, .... 

 Plaster Paris, per ton of 2200 lbs. 

 PoKK, Mass. inspect, extia clear, . 

 Navy, mess. .... 

 bone, middlings, scarce. 

 Seeps, Hern's Grass, 

 Red Top, 



Red Clover, northerly 

 Silk CotooNS, (American) 

 Tallow, tried, .... 

 Wool, prime, or Saxony Fleeces, . 

 American, full blood, washed, 

 do. 3-41 hs do. 



barrel 



bushel 

 b.irrel 



quintal 



gallon 

 pound 



do. 



1-2 



1-4 and common 

 Native washed 



( Pulled superfine, 

 ■ 1st Lambs, . 

 ■£:§.; 2d do. 

 3d do, 



1st Spinning, . . 

 Southern pulled wool is gene/ally 5 cts. 

 less per lb. 



bushel 



pound 

 bushel 

 cwt. 

 pound 



rntm 



1 50 



2 00 

 12 75 

 10 2.) 



8 50 

 27 

 20 

 ID 

 46 

 42 

 9 



3 25 

 8 37 

 7 75 

 7G2 

 7 75 



94 



88 



I 25 



90 



60 



25 00 



25 00 



24 00 



13 



2 50 

 1300 

 II 75 



9 00 



2! 

 IS 

 50 



45 

 10 



8 37 

 8 56 

 7 87 

 7 76 

 7 87 

 1 00 

 97 

 90 



,30 09 



27 00 

 2700 



I 20 

 300 

 27 50 



PROVISION MAR^KET, 

 retail prices. 

 Haiw5, northern, 



southern, and western, 

 Pork, whole hogs, 

 Poultry, . 

 Butter, (tub) . 



lump 

 Eggs, 

 Potatoes, 



CtUER, 



13 



15 



25 

 25 

 IS 

 37 

 2 75 



TO BE LET. 



A Farm, situated in Medford, now occnpied by Mr Noah 

 Johnson, containing ahoul 220 Acres of Land, in a high state 

 of cultivation ; the buddings are commodious and in good 

 repair. It has the advaniage of the Boston and Lowell Rail 

 Road, and the Middlesex Canal running through it, and is 

 bounded on Mystic Riv. r, which aflbrd great facilities for trans- 

 porting manuie, &c. Possession given Isi of April next. 



Also — A Tan Yard in Charlestown, near Mystic River 

 and occupied by the sntiscribers conlaliilng 100() Vats, wilh 

 all the necessary buildings and machinery for carrying on the 

 tanning business extensively. Coniiecled with the yard is a 

 water power suftirient for grinding 2000 Cords Bark per year, 

 milling hides, smoothing leather, pump ns;, &c. Also, a large 

 and very convenient wharf for landing bark and wood. Pos- 

 session given lmmedldtel^■. For further particulars inquire of 

 GILBERT TUFTS, or 

 JOSEPH F. TUFTS, at the Yard 

 Charleslowo,Jan. 27, 1836. if. 



