\ .>1. v.— No. -iO. 



NKW ENGLAND FAIiVIER. 



1.39 



Cr 



mill know enough of the symptoms of dangerous 

 jrdors, to recognise tlicm on their appearance 

 t tlie pliysician may be summoneil in season, 

 ntertaining snch sentiments, we are happy to 



Iceive that " The Buston .Medirat Inlelli^tncer ' 

 assiimeil a new garb, is enlarged and ably 

 iiiuctod by JoH.N G. Cokki>, M. D. This gen 

 uan lias been favourably known to the publii 

 several scientific works on medical subjects, 

 tetios. &c. ; and the manner in which ho has 

 lerto conducted the Medical Intelligencer, will 

 arc conlident, exten;! the sphere of his utility 

 : wisli success to his labors in the " art of pre 

 ving and restoring Ilealtli," without which there 

 o e'lch thins as enjoyn'.ent or even comfort in 

 s \vorld, and life itself becomes " a burthen too 

 ous to be borne." 



RVE. 



I'he English and some American agricultural 



iters, represent that but little rye is raised in 



w England, anl th.it the common bread of the 



labitants is made of In^'ian corn. These state- 



nts may be true in regard to some towns anil 



unties, but are very erroneous in respect to many 



tensive districts. If we do not err, the (|iiantily 



rye produced in New England is sufficient to 



nish bread for more than tivo-thirds of the pop- 



ition. In the old county of Hampshire rye is 



tensively, cultivated, and after supplying- the iu- 



bitants, a large surplus is left for the distilleries 



exportation. Our estimito may be wrong, but 



'. conclude that the gin-distilleries in South Had 



V, Granby, Springfield, Westfield, &c. consume 



nually more than ]00,()00 bushels of rye, the 



oduce of the old county, and large quantities of 



rn. The prices of grain are regulated chiefly 



the distilleries, though the markets of N. York 



d Boston cannot fail to have an influence upon 



ices here. Rye commonly bears a higher ^ce 



this part of the country than wheat in the west- 



n part of New York, and is, perhaps, more ex- 



nsive to the cultivator. We are told that the 



dustrious farmers of Granby raise more grain 



an those of any other town in the present coun- 



of Hampshire. 



Of the rye produced in the old county, a great 

 irtion is raised on the sandy alluvions of the Con- 

 cticiit vally, commonly denominated pine plains. 

 heae plains, varying in breadth, extend nearly 

 rough the State from north to south on both 

 desofthe Connecticut, and with those on the 

 ibutary streams, probably cover one-eight part of 

 e three counties. The crops of rye on these 

 ains sometimes rise to 15 or Iti bushels, but do 

 >t average over 8 or 9 bushels to the acre. Corn 

 also cultivated on these sandy soils to some ex- 

 nt ; the average crop is not over \!i or 18 bush- 

 s. The crops are light, but it should be consid- 

 red that the labor and expences are also light. 

 [Hamp. Gaz.] 



Morality of the Parisians During seven years 



•om 1818 to 1825,the number of childien in Paris 

 •as 180,180,of whom 54,554 were illegitimate, and 

 9,503 were deserted by their parents. Ten per 

 ent. of the children born in Paris come into the 



orld in tlie hospitals, and .37 per cent.of the deaths 

 ccur in the same abodes of wretchedness. 



tober last, and h;ul jix growths of apples, as many 

 of my neighhors will attest to. The first growth 

 came to maturity like my other apples ; llie other 

 growths had no seeds in them, biit grew as fast as 

 other apples." [Hamp. Gaz.] 



Cannls. — The Hudson and Delaware Canal is 

 now lit for use ; it was commenced in July 1625, 

 and measures G7 miles in length ; it is 3(i feet 

 wide, draws four feet water, and its locks are 7(i 

 feet by 9. It has a towing walk the whole length, 

 md an aqueduct across the river Rondout. This 

 despatch is unparalleled in our country. 



Coal Dust. — A correspondent of the Boston Cou- 

 rier states that this article, commonly considered 

 worthless, may be converted to profit. In England 

 he says, the cinders and ashes from coals are us- 

 ed for burning bricks, and are better for that pur- 

 pose than coal. 



The steam boat Chancellor Livingston, wliich 

 nine years ago cost $12.5,000, and is now in good 

 order, and may run several j'ears longer, was 

 lately sold by auction in the city of New York, 

 Tor.'? 11,9.50. 



It is estimated that there are 15,000,000 sheep in 

 the United States. 



Improved Ulmk Ink I'oicdtr and lAquid Ink. 



SAMl'i:!, KlbuKIl ii CO. 

 iManuractiire Black Ink I'owder anil l.iquia Clack 

 'Ink ol an iniprovtd tinalily. 



For more than twenty year?, S. Kidder has been 



engaged in the matuifactiiie of Ink Powder, and has 



during that period devoteil his attention to the im- 



( proTement ol' the composition. 'I'he arlicU; now of- 



I lered (he. public, is warranted equal to any in the 



I country. Its peculiarili( s are, a permanent black, 



without the usual glutinous properties which prevent 



the e;isy flow of the Ink from the pen. 



I It is deemed unnecessary to assert any thin» further 



! in favour of the above named article, but respectfully 



refer to the annexed certificate. 



The Ink made by Messrs. Samuel Kiddkr fc Co. 

 we consider uncommonly good, and at least equal to 

 anywhich we have ever used. 



Samuel Paysun, Cashier Mass. Bank. 



Chester Adams, ' Union ' 



Charles Hood, ' Com'wcallh ' 



John S. Wright, ' -American 



Chas. Sprague, ' Globe ' 



1). A. Sigouniey, ' Washington ' 



Curdon Steele, ' North 



Henry Jaques, ' Bunker Hill ' 



Martin Lane, ' Cambridge ' 



Boston., July, IS'26. 

 [C^Kor s-ale, wholesale and retail, by the froprietors, 

 under Washington Hall, Charlcstown, Mass. and by 

 appointment, by .lOSKPH KIDDER, 



70, Court-street, Boston. oct 27. 



It is proposed to raise by lottery in Georgia 

 1^15,000, to erect monuments to the memory of 

 Greene and Pulaski, heroes of the revolution. 



PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. 



The Government of Chili has appointed a Min- 

 ister to the Unitei: States. 



Power and Wealth, like male aad female, will 

 .*inu a way to come together. Wealth will court 

 Power, or Power will demand Wealth. 



When sir W. Curtis heard that sir W. Kingston 

 an accoucheur, that is man-midwife) was about to 

 be made a peer he observed that Sir W's title 

 ought to be '■Lord deliver ««.' 



Remedies. — For the g'oui, toast and water; for 

 bile, exercise ; for corns, easy shoes; for rheuma- 

 tism, new flannel and patience ; for the tooth-ache, 

 pluck it out ; and for love, matrimony. 



Agricultural Society. 

 Tlie Members of the Worcester Agricultural 

 Society, are hereby notified, that a Meeting o' 

 said Society will be holden at Thomas's Coffee 

 House, in Worcester on Wednesday IS inst. at 11 

 o'clock before noon. A general and punctual at- 

 tendencc is requested, as a very important subject 

 will come before the Meeting. 



By order of the President, 



Wh. D. WHEELER, Rec. Sec'y. 

 Dec. 0. 



Farmer^ s Almanacks. 

 JUST received a supply of the Genuine Farmers 

 Almanacks, by Robert B. Thomas Esq. for sale in large 

 or small quantities at the lowest prices — Also just re- 

 ved, a fresh supply of Stationery — Paper — Faney 

 Goods — Account Books — School Books and every ar- 

 ticle pertaining to the stationery line, which includes 

 reat a variety antl as good an assortment as can be 

 found in any store in thisCily — wholesale and Retail by 

 JOHN M\RSH, No's 96 & 98 Slate street. 



Strange Apple Tree. — Mr Sylvanus Harris, Jr. of 

 ^ernon, Vt, publishes the following in the Brattle- 

 oro' paper — " I have an apple tree that blossom- 

 d in May, June, July, August, September and Oc- 



Bremen Geese and Merino Sheep. 

 JOHN PERRY has lor sale 2 pair of (hose celebrated 

 geese. Ten Full blood Merino Rams and 30 full blood 

 Ewes. The Ewes have been with two Saxony Bucks. 

 Apply at No. 2 Rowes Wharf. Oct. 26. 



APPLES, best, 



ASHES, pot, Ist sort, - - - 

 pearl do. - - - - 



BEANS, white, 



BEEF, mess, 200 lbs. new, - 



cargo, No 1, new, - - 



" No 2, new, - - 



BUTTER, inspect. No. I. new 



CHEESE, sew milk, - - - . 



skimmed milk, - - 



FUJJC ^ 



FLAX SP'.El) 



FLOUR, Haltimore, Howard St 

 Genesee, . - _ 



Rye, best, - - - 



GRAIN, Rye 



Corn - - - - - 



Barley - . - - 



Oats - - . - - 



HOGS' LARD, 1st sort, new, - 



HOPS, No L Inspection - - 



LI.ME, 



OIL, Linseed, Phil, and Norther 

 PLAISTER PARIS retails at 

 ' PORK, Bone Middlings, new, 



navy, mess, do. 

 I Cargo, No 1, do. - - 



i SEEDS, Herd's Grass, - 



Clover - - - - - 

 WOOL, Merino, full hlood,wash 

 do do unwashed 



do 3-4 washed 



do 1-2 do 



Native - - - do 



Pulled, Lamb's, 1st sort 

 do Spinning, 1st sort 



PROVISIOJf MARKET. 

 BEEh', best pieces - . . - 

 PORK, fresh, best pieces, - . 



" whole hogs, - - 



VEAL, 



MUTTON, 



POULTRY, - - - - . 

 BUTTER, keg & tub, - 



lump, best, 

 EGGS, ---'.-.- 

 MEAL, Rye, retail, - - - 

 Indian, do. - . - 

 POTATOES, - - 



CIDER, liquor, (new) - - 



bush 

 lb. 



TO 



X). 



2 00 

 87 00 



110 00 

 1 60 

 8 50 

 6 50 



5 50 

 16 



9 



5 



11 



I 00 



6 00 

 6 00 



3 60 

 90 

 87 



1 10 

 55 

 10 



2 62 

 12 5« 



9 50; 10 00 

 9 00 9 25 

 2 50 3 00 



