-No. 29. 



NEW ENGLAND I ARi^IEll. 



231 



Ir Bur<res movcil to take up the bill to provide •'"''"^."y- %<"'''^'^ hy « aiorlgase oIlLc f 

 ,1 . • Q. ,.,.,,. boston, reb. 1, !27. ITPX 



the surviving officers ol the Revolutioniirv I 1___ "II 



\p raised to advtiiitagc in this country, are | ute. The next day, however, tfie vote was recon 

 by the most experienced and careful grow^ . siJered, and referred to a select Committee. 



der our own inspection — those sorts that ' 



•Jill necessary to import, are from the first I House — A ineniorial was presented and com 

 ishmeiits in Europe, and upon whose vcraci- ] initted, praying Congress to aid in establishing £ 

 utmost reliance may be placed. system of Coloni/atioii for the free blacks, 



icre aresonietimes complaints inadc.that cer- M 

 ij.e eds will not vegetate, it may be well to give , for uie surviving omcers oi tlie itevolutionary 



I fair trial before tliey are condemned. Those i Army, but the House decided in the negative. 



good i.iay sometimes fail of coming up, in | Ayes 87, Nays 8't. The bills for the prot°ection of 

 i «ays: some kinds may be sown too soon, j the Woolen Jlanufactures and lor imposing duties 

 e chilled in the ground before they vege- ' on foreign distilled spirits, were discussed but no 

 at other limes, they may be scorched in the j final dscisnon was obtained. 



by the burning rays of tlie sun, are many 



aten up by insects, and very oficn are too MASSACIIUSICTTS LEGISLATURE, 



covered in the earth. The best way to Sk.vate. — The Committee on Education was 

 J. 1 them, is by sowing a few in a small pot or '"^'fuf^'ed to consider what measures are e.xpedi- 

 ' light loose earth, and placing it in a warm I ^nt on the part of the Commonwealth to obtain 

 , ile.vposed to the sun, and attending to keep- i °'"" proportion of the public lands of the U. 8. for 

 c earth moist: rfthe seed is good, it will j 'h* P'""pose of education, Ac ^ 

 te in a reasonable time. — 



e &»§• fto/c« frequently seen in peas are not j House. — A statement of 'Jie endowments made 

 nod by age, but are the work of an insect, j ^ly the Government of this Commonv/eakh to Col- 



i deposits its eg^r in tha flovver, and matures i '<^g'es, &.c. was communicated to the House by the 

 le pea ; when it eats its way out at the side, Secretary of State, in complianco with an order 

 J the e^eofthepea uninjured ; of course J"" this subject. A bill relating to broad rimmed 

 ot prevent its vegetation. i wheels was committed. The Committee of Finance 



was instructed to report on the expediency of re- 



ROLLI.NG OF SEEDS. r ..i p i ,■ , , ,, , 



I pealing the law, by which goods, sold under tlie 

 all the system of Farming and Gardening I Pfitronage of the New England Soeiety are ex- 

 3 not a more useful tool than the Roller.—^! emptedjfrom the payment of auction duties. Among 

 f the complai.*:s wc receive of seeds not | the petitions presented and committed, were sev- 



A Grist Mill, with ahoiii 10 ucrcs ot land adioinin?— 

 called Maynard's Mill. ^ 



Conditions of sale, of the Real Estate. 

 25 per cent of the purchase money down, or by an ap 

 proved endorsed note, payable in 90 days with interest 

 the remainder in 1,2 and 3 years with interest semi- 

 preinis 

 RY RICE. 



SEED S. 



For sale at the AErricultnral Establishment No. 52 

 North .Market Street and at the Farmer office, Manuel 

 Wurlzel and Sugar Beet Seid raised hy John PrknIk 

 ICsq. ol Roxbury. It is recommended to gentlr men in 

 wani of these seeds to apply soon, as, I'rom the drought 

 ol'lsst season, the quantity is small and the price will 

 of course l)e higher. 



500 bushels Red-Top Seed. 



WANTED— a G; 



at tbi? office. 



A Gardener. 

 rdcntr of good character. .'Vpply 

 4t. Feb. 9 



ig, 13 owing to their not being rolled 



, Spinage, Onion, and indeed almost every 

 ;ind of seeds, will not vegetate, except the 

 1 is rolled after the seed is sown, or except 

 y rain falls, to beat the ground, which an- 

 the same purpose. W'Jiere there is no Rol- 

 the ]!reniises. the followlnn- m»v ancn.ur »« 

 itutc : — 



ler the seed is sown, and the ground well 

 take a board or boards, of the whole length 

 bed — lay them flat on the ground, beginning 

 eige of the bed — walk the whole length of 

 ard ; this will press the soil on the seed : 

 shift the board till you have thus gone 

 le whole bed; and in dry weather cover your 



eral for the improvement of the navigation of Con- 

 necticut river. 



Pxiblic Auction. 

 The subscriher will sell at Public Auction, at his 

 farm in Marlboroug-Ii, on Tuesday the 20th instant at 9 

 'i'fl'Ylfe''!:-t!jei/"K"C,Taue, liorses, r KlDung uieilsiis, 



Household Furniture, andprrduce, viz. 

 1 Yoke ofOx-n. 



10 Cows all of which have been selected with great 

 care, and are probably equal to any in the state. A 

 part of Ihem are of the Fill-pail breed, and of the im- 

 proved Durham short-horned breed, from Mr Williams's 

 imported bull Denton, and are now with calf by the 

 bull imported hy George W. Lyman, Esq. 

 1 Heifer 3 yrs. old next spring, \ blood Denton 

 eds for forty eight hours with boards laid flat j 4 Heifers 2 yrs old do \ L -i blood do 



soil, and the seeds will come up almost im- 1 1 ^"1' 2 years old do 3 blood do 



.1 j-f u J iLi*. j-'5 Heifers 1 year old do A a: ^ blood do 



telv ; and if no boards are at hand tread in i , , ' •' ,■ j i n j l^ , i r-n -i 



■^ ' , .... I 1 do 1 year old do .', blood uenton i Fill-pad 



ed with your feet, or strike on the beds with i 3 gf^p^^ , y^^r old do 4 blood Denton 

 ade of your spade or shovel." 1 Virginia bred Mare, powerful and kind in any harness 



^It will be seen by an advertisement on the and excellent under the saddle, 

 page, that Mr Russell, the publisher of the 1 t)"!! 2 ye-.,rs old next spring, from the above ware by 

 England Farmer, has for sale a large assort- , M'" VVilliams's imported horse Roman. 



.° , ,, ,' ,„, , c P. 1 Colt 1 1 ear old from an excellent mare by the same 



of Seeds, from Mess, rhorburn & Son : i yinrse 



\ Mare with Foal bv Roman. 1 good Farm Horse. 

 ira an acquaintance with the country in that 17 \{o^% of the Worcester Tsreed — 2 Waggons, 2 Cart? 

 n, Mr Geddes suggests that it is within the I — 1 Chaise and Harness— 5 Ploughs — Ox Yokes — 



Chains— IronBars— Sled— Sleigh— Shovels— Hoes- 

 Rakes — Waggon Harnesses — Halters — Bridles — Sad- 

 dles — a Straw and Hay Cutter, cost $80, of the most 

 approved coustructirn. 



1 to 200 bushels Corn — Potatoes — English Turnips — 

 from 10 to 20 tons English Hay — Cider. 

 Beds, Mattresses, Bedsteads, Curtains — Looking- 

 Glasse=— Chairs— Tables-Cro.kery and Glass Ware 

 Andirons — Fenders — Desks — Bureaus, k,c. 



Also, a piece of Pasture, Mowing and Tilling Land, 

 near the Meetinghouse in the East Parish in Marl- 

 borough, called Maynard's Hill, containing about 35 

 acres. 



A piece of Pasture (>and, on the void leading from the 

 old Meelinjhouse common to Geo. Howes' house, 

 called the Boyd pasture, containing about 14 acres. 



ass of possibility that the Welland Canal may 

 the course of the Niagara river. 



CONGRESSIONAL. | 



:»ATE. — The Bankrupt Bill was debated, an | 

 idmcnt proposed by Mr Reed of Miss, which 

 decided on the negative. A petition was pre- 

 ;d, which had for its object the relief of the 

 ly of Mr Jefferson. The Bankrupt Bill was dis^ 

 :d and ordered to lie on the table. A bill was 

 rted for the establishment of an uniform Militia 

 :m throughout the United States. The Bank- 

 Bill, after debate was rejected by tiie Son- 



Wan ?erf, 

 A man with his wife to attend to the work of a Farm 

 and dairy, about 9 miles from Boston, none need ap- 

 p'y unless they can produce undoubted recommenda- 

 tions. Apply at this Office. 3t. Feb. 2. 



