IK.— No. -I-J. 



AND IIOllTICULTUUAL JOURNAL. 



335 



.• Peas.— Mr Frost of West Caniliriilge on Tues- 

 3J iiKt. proihu-od the first Early Peas (forceil) that 

 apiKMroil in Kancuil Hall Market, Boston, this season. 

 f were sciviil up by Mr Edward.*, of the Frank- 

 lou-e. North Market Street. We heiieve that West 

 bri<lp:e lia< prodiieed the first peas thai have appeared 

 ston Market for many years past. 



SS. II OUT! CU I.TTR .■k L SOCIETY, APRIL 30 

 rDAviD n.VGGEnsro.v exhibited two pots of Keens 

 ling Strawberry, with ripe fruit. Long Gre>n Cu- 

 aers were exhibited Ironi the garden of John 

 vci;, Esq. raised under glass, — planted since 1st of 

 :h. 



riy Manly Potatoes, the grpwih of the present sea- 

 (luroed) were exhibited by Doct N. Richardson, 

 Jading, Ms. 



Special meeting of the Massachusetts Horlicullural 

 ty will he held on Saturday next, at 11 o'clock, at 

 {oomsof the Society, Nos. 14 and 13 Joy's Buildings 

 e second gallery. R. L. Emmons, Sec'y. 



Grape Vines. 



ale, at the Seed Store, connected with the New 



ind Farmer OtTice, No. 52, North Market Street, 



superior Grape Vines, Isabella and Catawba, 



the two leailing hardy standard sorts cul- 



d, of extra size and thiifiy growth, packed in moss, 



50 els. each. A further supply of the Alexander, 

 a, Sciipper_nsng and Elsinburg, arc hourly exp"ct- 



the same price. 



o, a good collection of the finest Double Mexican 

 a roots, of the most showy and esteemed sorts, from 



to 5' each— Also, Jacobean Lilies, Tube Roses, 



iger Flowers — price 2.) els. each. All the above 



w in fine order for transplanting. • 

 3, a few Mountain Ash Trees, from 6 to 14 feet high 



e 50 cents. 



Dahlia Roots. 



Sale, by David H.*ggert-son, at the Green 

 ■, Charlestown Vineyard. Eden-street, (on the 

 side of Bunker's Hill,) a superior collection of the 



Hoots, containing sixty varieties. The color of 

 -ind marked with liie name and warranted as de- 

 1. This collection has been distinguished by gene- 

 i5e,and was aw.irded the premium last autuiun by 

 assachusells Horticultural Society, 

 o, an extensive collection of Green House Plants, 

 EENs' Seedling Strawberry Vines, in pots, with 

 uit^ at reasonable prices. 

 Ihe above roots and Strawberry Vines are for sale 



Russell at the Agricultural Warehouse, North 

 t Street, at the same prices. May 4. 



For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse, 



5*2 NORTH MARKET STREET, 



q VILLIS' IMPROVED BUTTER STAMPS. £D 

 is a simple, but elegant and useful implement, 

 moulds butter into a handsome rectangular, or 

 form, presses out the buttermilk ; and by the same 

 s fixes upon it a beautiful impression, which ad- 

 r being varied into such letters or figures as may 

 lit the fancy of ihe owner of the article. 



Tf'rought-Iron Plonghs. — Bar-Iron, Sfc. 

 ught-Iron Ploughs, of all sizes. — JIlso,A. Complete 

 neiit of American, English, Swedes and Russia Bar 

 .Vmerican Braziers' Rods— Spike and Nail Rods, 

 Ihipos— Hoop and Band Iron — Steel of all kinds — 

 OS and Mould-board plates, &c. constantly for sale 

 GAY <^- BIRD, 

 6tis. No. 44, India Street, Boston. 



Bees in Cities. 

 ESS.\Y on the practicability of cultivating the 

 See, in maritime Towns and Cities, as a source 

 meslic Economy and Profit. By Jerome V. C. 

 M. D. Just published by Perki.ss & Marvin, 

 ashington Street, and for sale by J. B. Russell, at 

 ricultural Warehouse, No. 52 North Market street, 

 58 cents. 



Lead Pipe. 

 i.D PIPE, all sizes, constantly for sale bv Lincoln 

 ING k Co , No. 110, Stale Street. 

 713,1831. 6w. 



Bones Jf'anted. 

 i and Leg Bones constantly purchased by GEO 

 lAY" fy CO. No. 68 Kilby street. 

 1120. 2mos 



The Old Sherman Morgan Horse. 



This Horse so well known in Vermont and New 

 Hampshire, will stand the coming season, at the 'Ten 

 Hills Stock F.\rm' in Charlestown, Mass. 2^ miles 

 from the city of Boston, viz. at one dollar the marc to he 

 paid to the groom at the lime of covering, and a condi- 

 tional Note, to be received, for fifteen dollars, to be paid, 

 if the mare is in foal ; all mares parted with, before the 

 usual time of foaling, will be considered in foal, and 

 the note to bo valid. --These are the only terms on 

 which this Horse will be allowed to cover. 



The Stock of this Horse is so universally known and 

 admired throughout New England, that it is hardly ne- 

 cessary to repeat their merits. To a seller of Horses, it 

 is only necessary, to establish the fact, that bis horses are 

 of the Morgan Stock, and he meets with a ready sale, at 

 good prices, and the purchasers are more than satisfied. 

 They excel in great endurance, carrying weight a long 

 distance, noble and generous spirited, with a docility of 

 temper, that the most timid can drive them, but il put to 

 their mettle, they are a full hand for the best whip. — 

 It has been asserted (and I 'believe it cannot be contra- 

 dicted with propriety) that there has never been a Stock 

 of horses in New England, which have proved to be so 

 generally useful, as the Morgan stock. They have 

 often excited the admiration of strangers. The above re- 

 marks are particularly made for those at a distance, who 

 have not an opportunity of viewing for themselves ; for 

 those who have, the Sherman Morgan needs no prais- 

 ing.— Pedigree, S,-c. hereafter. SAM'L. JAQUES. 



May 1st, 1831. 



The JVaturalist, 

 DEVOTED to Geology, Botany and Mineralogy, edi- 

 ted by D. Jay Browne, and published monthly by Peirce 

 & Parker, 9 Cornhill, Boston. Each No. contains 32 Svo. 

 pages, accompanied with a plate. Price $"2 a year. The 

 first five numbers of this work have been issued, the 

 contents of which are as follows: Zoology. Man. The 

 Heaver. The Bee. The Silkworm. White Ants. Botany. 

 The Vine. The Mulberry. The Lilac. The Weeping 

 Willow. The Sugar Maple. Mineralogy. Plalina. 

 Gold. Silver. Mercury. The Culture 0( Silk. Re- 

 marks on the Culture of The Vine, and The Cultivation 

 of Bees. .May 2, 1831. 



Ri/e Grass Seed, Sfc. 

 For sale at the Seed store, 52, North Market street — 



A few bushels of Racy's Improved Perennial Rye 

 Grass seed. 



Southern Clover. 

 500 lbs fine Southern Clover, put up in Pennsylvania 

 expressly for our retail trade. Farmers in want of good 

 Southern Clover seed :ire requested to examine this. 



Barley. 

 50 bushels two lowed Barley, plump and clean for 

 seed, raised by E. H. Derby, Esq. Salem. 



Cauliflower and Cabbage Plants. 

 Cabbage, Cauliflower, and Broccoli Plants, 25 cents 

 per dozen. 



Broom Corn. 

 Also, just received, a few bushels of prime Broom Corn 

 raised last season in the vicinity of Connecticut river. 



Flower Seeds. 

 Packages of Flower Seeds, of eighteen varieties, com- 

 prising the most showy annuals, among which are the 

 fallowing beautiful and comparatively rare sorts ; Ele- 

 gant Coreopsis, Variegated Euphorbia, Cypress Vine, 

 Candytuft, sweet scented Virgin's Bower, Sensitive Plant, 

 &.C, &.C, with directions for their culture. — Price $1 per 

 package. April 13. 



JVova Scotia Potatoes. 



For sale at the Halifax Packet Oflice, No. 26 Foster's 

 wharf, several barrels of prime Nova Scotia Potatoes, for 

 seed. Farmers in want of a good variety of this impor- 

 tant vegetable, are requested to examine these. 



April 13. 3t 



Latest Improved Short Horns. 



yOUNtJ WYE COMET. 

 The subscriber informs those disposed to improve their 

 stock, that this fine full blood animal will be under his 

 care this season. Terms $2. Apply to A. GREEN- 

 WOOD, near Dr Codm.in's Meeting-house. April 20. 



Sweet Potato Slips, S,-c. 



This day received at the Agricultural Warehouse, 52 



North Market-street, a further supply of Sweet Potato 



Slips— Price 17 cents per quart ; 50 cents a half-peck. — 



Also, a fresh supply of Millet and Orchard Grass seed. 



For Sale, 



Silk Worms' Eggs, warranted good, price 50 cents per 

 thousand, with short practical instructions lor rearing 

 Silk Worms, by J. H. Cobb, which are given to pur- 

 chasers. Apply at the New England Farmer Ollice. 



April 13. 



Agricultural Seeds. 



For sale at the New England Seed Store, 52, North 

 .Market street, Boston, 



Buck Wlieat ; Perkins' Early Seedling Potatoes, (that 

 took the premium from the Massachusetts Horticultural 

 Society) ; Burnham's Premium Potatoes, (that have 

 twice taken the premium from the Essex Agricultural 

 Society, as the best stock potatoes raised in the county) ; 

 Early Manly Potatoes, (originally from Europe) ; Grass 

 Seeds of all kinds, &c, — ill of the very first quality. 

 Asparagus Roots. 



Several thousand plants of the Large Early Devonshire 

 Asparagus, 3 years old, price 75 els per hundred, well 

 packed in moss, in boxes of one, two, and three hundred 

 roots each. 



Also, Catawba, Is.'ibella, White Sweetwater, Black 

 Hamburgh, and other kinds of Grapes, well packed in 

 moss, so as to bear transportation hundreds of miles with 

 s.ifety — price 50 cts each. Large Tart Rhubarb Roots, 

 25 cts each. 



Yellow Locust Seed. 



Just received and for sale at the Seed Store connected 

 with the New England Farmer Office No. 52 North 

 Market Street, ' 



A few lbs. genuine Yellow Locust Seed," Ci?o?im/a 

 pseudoacacia) saved near Harrisburg, Pa. expressly for 

 this Establishment. The excellence of this tree for ship 

 timber and fences, its rapid growth, and its beneficial ef- 

 fects on sandy,- barren plains, where it thrives well, are 

 too well known to require comment. 



Cow Cabbage. 

 Just received, at the Seed Store, No. 52 North Market 

 street, from London a small quantity of Seed of the Cow 

 Cabbage ; it is thought that no plant cultivated in this 

 country will give so much fodder from the same space of 

 ground, for Milch Cows, as this. It has been successfully 

 cultivated to a large extent in New England and the Mid- 

 dle Statfes the past year, and promises to be a great acqui- 

 sition. 



Dr HulPs Patent Truss. 



Dr Hull, Sir^Under the advice and direction of 

 Dr KN.A.PP, I have been cured within the year past of a 

 bad rupture of 9 years' standing, by the use ol one of 

 your patent trusses. I had worn various kinds of trusses 

 before I got one of yours, but they were very burden- 

 some to me. Your truss, on the contrary, is comfortable 

 to wear, and as convenient to put oil' and on as a pair of 

 spectacles. I wore it not to exceed five months, and 

 found myself cured. I have not had it on for six months 

 past, and have exerted myself violently at wrestling, 

 jumping, riding, and other hard exercises without any 

 return of the complaint, not even a feeling of weakness 

 in the part. In fine, your truss has made ine as sound 

 and well as ever I was ; it is one of the most valuable 

 inventions in the world. H, N. FISHBURN. 



Baltimore, Jan. 1S31. 



[D=Dr Hull's Trusses are sold by Eben. Wight, (sole 

 agent for this city,) Milk-st. opposite Federal-st. 



Feb. 11. eop3t 



For Sale or Exchange, 

 A valuable mare, with foal by one of the best studs 

 for draught horses in Ihe country ; she will be exchang- 

 ed at a bargain for a first rate family horse. Apply to J. 

 B. Russell. 3tis April 20. 



Brighton Market — Monday, May 2. 

 [Roporlcd for the Chronicle and Patriot.J 

 At Market this day 160 Beef Cattle, 8 pair Working 

 Oxen, 14 Cows and Calves, and 380 Swine. 

 I Prices. — Beef Cattle — In consequence of the limited 

 number at market an advance of about 50c. per cwt. was 

 eflfecled ; we quote from $5 to 5 75, extra at .$6. 

 Working Oxen — No sales. 



Cou-s and Calves — A few sales were effected — no 

 price noticed — all at market were ordinary. 

 Sheep — None at market. 



Swine — We noticed one or two lots of barrows, at 5 cts. 

 At retail, 5c. for sows and 6c. for barrows. 



