vol.. X T, xo. 



A N D H R r I C U L T V li A L R K C. I S T E R 



23 



TIIKKMOMKTIIICAI.. 



Krn..rtr.l li-r lllf \r>v Knslanil Karnirr. 



R».>i»ci( ilir rhrrmoiiirlrr m Ilia (Jirdmnf tka propricior* 

 il thr .\«w KiigluiMl i'ummt, llri^liiun. M»«. in » nliudiMl 

 Vorilwi-ly sxputure, wnk rmliof July 19. 



July, 1841. 



Momlty, 



ruMiLiy, 



Wr.hi'nljy. 



I'hi'itday, 



l-'ri'lnT, 



Sal irJay, 



Bui.l.iv, 



I 6 A.M. I U.M. IT.K.M. I Wii..l. 

 I I 61 I 7S I G'! 



I ''.VTR.^T IIUASH Itl'RI.VUK-WIlAI.K OIL. SOAP 



WiMn'« PatiMit lmprf>Ti-il Hrai'< Syririuf for wilcrinf; 

 I |il«nl«. ifrap* villi", '•iiinll lri'p«, Hcjlrojiim tlm Ro«f IIiiR, 

 I &c. TliisSyriiiftu mny he u»<-<l nn ill ociaoioiis when walrr- 

 I in; is iircMMiry fur usiii; a tiiluiinii prrpurrd fur iho piir- 

 jMido, l<» prrvpnt inilHuw on tfrnpi^ vini's. niul nUn In Uhe ihc 

 prrparolion of Snap I'ur th« cle^tnicijni) of lh» Rok* \Uvj,. 



rim .Syringe i,„iy I,., huj (if josi;i>n iiitKi;K & r.a , 



I N.ii !>l nn.l M Nnrlh IMiirkrl .'^irccl. » ho linK fnr »nlc the 

 Whale Dil Soap, a aiiro preveiiialive n^iiiiisl the luTacea of 

 ihe Knic I!ui; and other iMi>ecl>. The .Snap »liuuhl hu dilu 

 led by water, at the rate of fiflren gilKins of wnler to two 

 pounds ol Soup, nnd applied hy the Syrinse. The Soap is 

 in kegs containing 28 llis., at one dollar per keg. July 14 



BKKiliTON MARKKT — Moslat, July 19, IB4I. 

 I!nv.,lfjr..rllle N»iv K.ncli"'! F»rini-t. 



.\t .MMrkel 330 Bm-I Cattle. 40 Cows and Culvi-s, 

 «00 Sh..p and 170 Swiite. 40 Hocf C.ittio unsold, 

 llj lii-.f Cattle were from New York. 130 «ro expect- 

 >d neit week. 



\'h,cr.!> — Pftf Citlllf —We again reduce our quotn- 

 ions to correspond f> saks. Fii>l qcinlily, $."1 "5 B (i 00. 

 ^cond <]ualilv. |;5 00 a ."> 50. Third qiiiilily, $4 00 a 

 1 75. ■ 



Coif* nnd Ciiltts. — Dull. We noticed sales at $Ij, 

 118, *23, $2rf, $32 and JiiS. 



SA^rp— Sales of lots. .•?! 50, $1 62, $1 86, $2 00, 

 fS iTi, $2 31, $:: .'■>0, and jScJ 75. 



trtriiie. —A small lot of pig* .'> I'i aiul 6 1-2, and a lot 

 nostly bariow" at li. Old hogs from 4 to 5 I-4. At 

 ■etail from 4 1-2 to 7. 



DAHLIA POL-iCS. 



GOO dozens of Dahlia and lican Pole.s. Also, 2nno feel 

 of [.adders, 16 In 4(1 feel in length, for sale hy MOSBS 

 KRGNCM, Jr., Maine wharf Uruad si. near Ihe hoilom of 

 Summer st. 6w June 2 



KKVOI.VIXU IIIIUMK ItVKK 



DUUIIAM CUM FOR SALE. 



A young full hliWed Durham Cow and her call— a Tery 

 desirable animal in every particular. Apply to KUWARU 

 TlTCtJMB.Ja., Newburyporl. Mays 



tiltINDSTU.\IC9, 0.\ PIIICTIO.X nOL.LKRS. 



wholes.4lLE prices current. 



Corrected leith f^reat care, Keekhj. 



SEEDS. Herds Grass, very Utile in market. Red Top, 

 lew seed by the bag SO to 35 c. Clover— Northern, 13c. 

 -Sonlhem, 8 to 9 e. Flai Seed, SI, 37 to 1 5D hu. Lu- 

 erne, 23 c. per lb. 



FLOUR. Howard .Street S3 37— Genesee E3 2.5- Ohio 

 & 12. 



GRAIN. Corn— Northern Vellnw nnne —Round '\el- 

 ,w 6-— Southern Fiat Yellow 06- While 64. — Rye— 

 \orlhern 60 to 63— Southern 60 to So. Oats— Southern 44 

 3 40— Northern 46 to SO. 



PROVISID.N'S. Beet— Mess Slo SO to 11 00— Prime 

 6 30— No. I 39 00. Pork— Extra— 15 on— Clear 14 50 — 

 lless Sl3 00. Hams— Noriheni 9 c. per lb — Southern, 

 one. I.ard— Boston 9 c per lb.— Southern, 8 to 8 1-2. 

 Sutler— f.uinp 13 to 22— Firkin 12 lo is— Shipping 3 to 14. 



HAV. per inn. ilS Io20-Easlern Screwed 813 10 14. 



CHEESE -Old II c — New 8. 



EGGS. 1 1 a 12. 



WOOL — The market for ihi« article bos not experienced 

 nv chance of late. Pulled Wool is rather scarce, and there 

 i but a limited supply of low Fleeces- and of Gne Fleeces the 

 lock is also moderate. Prime or Saxony Fleeces, washed, 

 t. 50 In 65 c. — .American full blood, washed, 47 to 50--Do. 

 4 blood, washed, 44 to 46— Do. 1-2 blood, washed, 36 lo 

 — 1-4 and common do, 35 lo 37 — Smyrna Sheep, washed, 

 10 23— Do. unwashed, 10 lo 14 — liengasi Sheep, 8 to 10 — 

 •uenos Ayres unpicked, 7 to 10— Superfine Northern pulled 

 imb 43 to 46 — No. 1 do. do. 37 to -12- No 2 do do 26 lo 30 

 -No 3 do do 1810 20. 



lASSACHlSETTS IIORTICULTUR At, SOCIKTT. 



At a slated meeting of the Massachusells Horticultural 

 ;ociety. held July 3d, 1841.— 



Voted. That the Report of Premiums by the Fruit Com- 

 nittee for 1841, be so far amended, as lo award five dollars 

 o Mr J. L. L. K. Warren, foi the best native Grapes, (Isa- 

 ella.) 



July 3. Attest, E. M. RICHARDS, /?«. See. 



COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. 



The CnpartnerMhip heretofore existing under the firm of 

 TITTLE, DENNETT Ai CHlsHOLM is ihi3 day, by 

 jntual consent, dissolved. All persons indebted to said 

 rm are requested to make immediate payment, and those 

 avmg demands, to present ihem lor settlement to HcoH H. 

 'uTTLE, who is authorized lo sellle the same. 



HUGH H. TUTTLK, 

 CHARLES B DENNETT, 

 JOHN B. CHISHOLII. 



Boston, July 15lb, 1941- 



TcTTLE & Dessett will continue the PRINTING 

 ;USI.NESS, in all iu various branches, at the old stand, 

 io. 17 School street, where they will be pleased to execute I 

 ny orders from iheir former friends, and respectfully so- ' 

 cit a share of the patronage of the public. | 



Grindstones of different sizes hung on friction rollers and 

 moved with a fool Ireadcr. is lound lo be a greal improve- 

 ment on the present mode of hanging gvimlslones. The 

 ease with which they move upon the rollers, renders ihein 

 very easy to turn with the foot, by which the labor of one 

 man is saved, and the person in the act of grinding, can 

 govern the stone more to his mind by having the complete 

 control of his work. Slones hung in ibis manner are be- 

 coming daily more in use, and wherever used, give univer- 

 sal satisfoclinn. The rollers can be attached lo slones hung 

 in Ihe common way. 



For sale hy JOSEPH RRECK & CO., Nos. 51 and 53 

 North Market Boston. July 14 



TYl'. rP CHAINS. 



Just received by Packet Coromanda, 500 Chains for tye- 

 ing up Cattle. 



These chain*, introduced by E. H. Debdt, Esq. o( Salem, 

 and Col. Jacql'es, for the purpose of securing cattle lo the 

 stall, are found l« be Ihe safest and most convenient mode 

 of fastening cows anil oxen to the stanchion. 



For sale by J. BREGK & C'J., No. 52 North Market st. 



GOOn CULTIVATORS AT $:J 50 



FOR BALE 



Two pair of Pigs, Berkshire and China. 

 IRECK & CO. 



Good Cultivators for sale at the New England Agricultu 

 JOSEPH ral Warehouse, Nos. 51 & 52 .North Market Street, Price 

 June JO. »3,50. JOS- BRECK & CO. 



The Ilevolvin? Horse Rake has been in general use in 

 ninst parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, nnd is ft.und lo 

 be one of the most useful labor saving machines now in uto. 

 One man and horse, with a boy lo lead, will rake on an av- 

 erage from 23 to 30 acres per day with ease, and do ihe work 

 well. There is a great advantage ill Ibis rake overall others, 

 as the person using II does not nave lo slop the horse to un- 

 load the rake. 



For sale at Nos. SI & 52 North Market Street, by 

 June 9. JOS. BRECK & CO. 



GARDEN SEKDB, 



For saJe by Joseph P.keck & Cc. nl the New Enolaho 



KBMEB Okfick, Nn. 51 and 62 A'or/A Mnrket St. Hot- 

 ton. The subscribers would inform the public that ihey 

 have now on hand the largest collection of seeds eve be- 

 fore offered hy sale iu th's city, embracing every variety 

 of Field, Kitchen, Garden, and Ornamental Flower Seeds 

 desirable for ihis or auy other CImiaie. 



Our seeds are either raised under our own inspect on or 

 imported from responsible houses in Europe, and havi-i-,' 

 taken extraordinary pains to obtain such as are pure in.l 

 genuine, we can confidently recommend ihem to ournisto 

 incrs anil friends, and feel assuied they will prove saliblac- 

 lory 10 all who iry them. 



Dealers in seeds are requested lo forward their nnleis in 

 season. Boxes for retailing from 8 dolli. and upwnnk 

 will be sent nut on commission allowing a liberal discouoi 

 and take back what remain unsold. 



Lellers and orders with good reference will meel with 

 prompt allenlion. 



GRAIN CRADLES. 



The Grain Cradle is an article whuh is ruining into very 

 general use in the New England States, where ihcy were 

 till of late but little known, although they have been in very 

 general use in the Southern and Western Slates, for many 

 years, and which is found to be dcL-idedly the best mode ot 

 harvesting grain, as it is supposed one man will cradle five 

 acres in a day, when he cannot reap more than one. The 

 difference in gathering a crop is so much in favor of cradleing, 

 that we must suppose thai it will be the only mode adopted 

 hercalier, and the grain cradle will become of as much use, 

 as an implement of husbandry, as the plow now is. 



There has been a very greal improvement in ihe manufac- 

 turing of this article, ihey are now made on the nnosl im- 

 proved plan ; I'o seyllic is well secured and finished in a 

 superior manner and made of the best cast steel. 



For «ale at f-e N. E. Agricultural Warehouse and Seed 

 Store, Nos. 61 nnd 52 .North Market street. JOSEPH 

 BREGK & CO. •'""g 30 



NEW TURNIP SEED. 



Just received and for sale at the New England Agricul- 

 tural Warahouse ond Seed Store, Nos. 31 and 52 North Mar- 

 ket street, , , 



500 lbs. TURNIP SEED, of the growth of 1841. 



July M. JOS. BRECK 4 CO. 



