Vol. I.— No. 15. 



AND GARDENER'S JOURNAL. 



11«J 



NEWS OP THE \VEEIt. 



LATE FROM EUROPE 



London papera have been received at New 

 York to the 23d February. From these ivc 

 draw the conclusion that the moral and politi 

 cnl affairs of England have improved since 

 the previous intelligence frein tliatcouo.tr), 

 and noiv wear the appearance of approaching- 

 tranquility to the country, and of firmness in 

 (he government. In speaking- of tranqailitj 

 ro the country, we refer to its domestic rela 

 lions. But in regard to foreign matters, it is 

 not to be coocealed that much pnblic nnxiet; 

 prevails; and many fearful forebodings exi6i 

 fa relation to what will be the ultimate result 

 of the feverish moieinents on the continent. 

 Jtist now, Ireland appears more quiet, and il 

 would seem that the Marquis of Anglesea has 

 fritwnpUed in the prosecution of his vigerotib 

 measures. Mr. O'Connell has plead guilti 

 to fhe irtdietmeot found agaiust him, aud the 

 "overomeat deny all compromise on tiie mat- 

 ter, aud express their determination net to 

 fnlerfere with tlie jadgment of the law. 



In France serious events Lave- taken place, 

 a-od every day strengthens the conviction thai 

 tha present King can only maintain sway ovei 

 fcis subj-ecls, bv the actual prosecution of war 

 of some kiud. The public mind is evidently 

 in a state of high ferment, and the readiues* 

 with which it blazed out in the recent indig- 

 nant attack upon the priesthood, shows con- 

 cjuaively that the French people neither can 

 nor will long remain inactive. If this restless 

 and active spirit finds vent in a foreign war. 

 the K'og's power will he safe from intestine 

 commotion ; but if it does not, there is too 

 much reason to fear that his reign will be 

 short. In the recent affair the priests deserv 

 ed to sOffer for their folly and fool-hardy pre- 

 sumption. On bo occasion should the cere- 

 monies of Cue i-liurcli be prostituted to political 

 purposes, and at such a time, when the public 

 •rjiud was still violently inflamed against the 

 exiled femlj, and their hands still red with 

 the blood a: tbe " tliree days," they must have 

 known thai ; ch a movemeut would inevita 

 bly bringdown the vengeance of the populace 

 upon their bends. The mobbing of the priests 

 and the destruction of the churches, tliOng.li ■ 

 almost excusable from ttie folly of tbe former 

 it is to be feaied will operate unfortunately 

 upon (he wel are of the country. Nothing 

 coulrioutes rr ore to (he security of govern 

 inents, or the i rue interests of the people, than 

 well regulated religious institutions, and noth 

 IDg more end; tigers these, than such bursts ol 

 popular fury. Quiet has been restored in Pa- 

 ris by the aid of the National Guard. The 

 Russian army has entered Poland, and a tre 

 inendous conflict was daily anticipated- The 

 oraly thing lha appear* favorable to the Poles, 

 is their contin led confidence in their ability i 

 tj» sustain the contest Belgium is not yet 

 provided with a King, and it is n.ow contem- 

 plated to establish a temporary republic for 

 the present exigencies, until a Kiog- can be 

 chosen, less exceptionable to the allied pow- 

 ers than any that has yet been proposed. 



POLAND. 



There can be little doabt that befere this 

 fhere has been severe fighting in this country. 

 The Poles seem to be united and resolute; 

 but the operatiocs of Debitsch, as far as they I 

 have been reported, prove that iheir patriotism 

 and resources would be put to the test without 

 delay. Tfjeir whole eastern line of boundary 

 has been entered at various points, as will be 

 seen by the accounts. It was said that the 

 Russian army had suffered ruucli on the frou i 

 fiefSj frpm il-Iness and severe weather. The 



Poles anticipated great advantages from tbe 

 humidity of the weather. 



The latest accounts by tbe way of France 

 are contained in Paris papers of the 21st. — 

 Dutch papers contain somewhat varying state- 

 ments, of cotemporary dates. 



The Warsav Gazette says the young Jews 

 in the capital will form a squadron of light 

 cavalry. 



Prince Maximilian Jablonow*ki and Joseph 

 Lubowirski, who, at the commencement of 

 the revolution of the 29th of November, were 

 on their estates in Russia, were arrested, and 

 have been conveyed lo St. Petersburgh. 



It appears that General Chlopocki was ask- 

 ed to give his word of honor that he would not 

 quit Warsaw. His reply was, "I shall re- 

 main here, or leave, when I thiak proper ; 1 

 will not give my parole." Sentinels were im- 

 mediately placed at certain distances round 

 his house. 



The Loudon papers of the 2&d of February, 

 notice the receipt of Hamburgh papers to the 

 I5lh. Tliey describe the enthusiasm in Poland 

 as very great, An engagement of no great 

 consequence with the Russians, seeflas to have 

 taken place near Novogorod ; but the Poles 

 intend to have their grand struggle near War- 

 saw. They consider the early thaw as very 

 much in their favur, as impeding the march of 

 Ihe Russian materiel. The spirit in Prussian 

 Poland is said to have evineed itself id the 

 most decided manner in favor of the Poles. 



TREES, SHRUBS, &C. 



THE subscriber offers for sale at his Nursery, B 

 variety ot Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Flower- 

 ing Shrubs, Fibrous and Bulbous Roots, &c, among 

 which are Applae, Peaches, Pears, a low Cherries, 

 Locust, Catalpu, Weeping Willow, GlediiEchia or 

 Honey Locust, Rose Acassia or Moss Locust, Fir, 

 Mountain Ash, Suow Ralls, Lilacs of difiereut spe- 

 cies, Paper Mulberry, a variety of Roses, Honey 

 buckles. Tulips, Crown Imperials, Hyacinths, Lil- 

 lies, and many others. Also a few Green House 

 Plants. Communications received thro' the Roch- 

 ester post office, aud Trees delivered in Rochester 

 without charge. SILAS CORNELL. 



LindenHill,(4 miles N W of Rochester) 3d mo 20. 



*»* Orders lor the above may be left at the Office 

 of the Genesee Farmer. Frf mar26 



THE ALBASY NURSERY 



NOW contains 177 varieties of the Apple, 12G of the 

 Pear, 50 of tile Plum, 27 of the Cherry. 30 of the 1'earJi, 

 40 of the Grape, drc. — Apricots, Nectarines, Quinces, 

 Strawberries, OooselicrrieB, Raspberries, Currants, fyc 

 — woro than 14G varieties of hardy Hoses, and oilier de- 

 sirable varieties of Ornamental Shrubs and Trees, and 

 Herbaceous and Green Uouse Plants, of vigorous growth 

 and in tine couditioofor tjransulauting. Tuberoses, Dah- 

 lias, Foirarius, Jacobean Lillies, and other tender roots, 

 should be planted in May, aud now is the time to order 

 thein. Orders solicited, and Catalogues furnished gratis 



Albany, March, 1831. BUKL and WILSON. 



itil9 Orders will be received by LUTHER TUCKKK. 



METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, 



fur tjie week ending Aprils, 1831 . 



THE GENESEE FARMER, 



AND GARDENER: S JOURNAL 



THIS Paper has now been pubhshed three 

 months, and tho reception it has met with 

 from the public has been such that the Pub- 

 lisher has made permanent arrangements with 

 Mr. N. Goodeell, one of the Corresponding 

 Secretaries of the Monroe Horticultural So- 

 ciety, to lake charge of tho Editorial depart- 

 ment, who, from Ilia long experience in this 

 country in the different branchen of Farming, 

 Gardening, and the cultivation of Nurseries 

 and Flowers, and from a tour made on tbe 

 continent of Europe, with a view to observe the 

 progress of those sciences in Ihe " Old world,' 

 the publisher flatters himself will be able from 

 his practical knowledge, to conduct the Fat;- 

 mer in such a manner, as to give it a high 

 rank among the Agricultural papers of oui> 

 country. 



Tbe Farmer is printed in Rochester, (N. Y.) 

 every Saturday, in a quarto form, on fine pa- 

 per aud fair type, making 41G pages a year, be- 

 sides a Title Page and Index, at &3 60, paya 

 ble in six months, or $2, if paid in advance. 



Subscribers can be supplied with the num 

 hers from the commencement. 



Any person obtaining five subscribers and 

 forwarding the money for them, will be enti- 

 tled to a sixth copy for one year. 



LUTHER TUCKER. 



Rochoster, April, 1831. 



Front the Albany Argus. 



I have examined the eleven numbers oft.be 

 Genesee Fanner, printed at Rochesier ; ami 

 have do hesitation in recommending it to tips 

 patronage of the public, as eminently calcu- 

 lated to promote the agricultural and horlicul- 

 lural interest of tbe state. JESSE BUEL. 



Albany, March 28, 1831. 



FJj* Printers who will give the above a faiv 

 insertions, will much oblige the publisher, and 

 the favor will be returned whenever an oppor- 

 tunity occurs. 



SEED STORE. 



THE subscribers, in connexion Willi Mr. N. Qaodsell. 

 Editor of the Gcuesee Farmer, have made arrangements 

 to supply this village and the siirruunujilg country with 

 every variety of Agricultural, Horticultural and Flower 

 SeedB, together with Fruit anil Shade Trees, Grape Roct-s, 

 Flower Pots, Gardeu Toots, etc. Orders will he recei- 

 ved for Trees and other articles, from the following Nu r. 

 series and Seed Stores : — Prince's, and PurmeutUr's 

 Long Island; Floy's, Wilson's, Tborbulu'a. and A. 

 Smith and Co. 's, New York; Duel's, Albany; and Lan- 

 dreth's, Philadelphia. Orders winch are left previous 

 to the 1st of April, will be filled as soon as the canal o- 

 pens. As the subscribers intend gradually lo csiablbjfi 

 ..» extensive Seed Store, they tiust that the friends of 

 Agrioullure and Horticulture in this vicinily, will rendev 

 them all the facilities a ndeucoui age memsiu I be ir power. 



A NURSEtlY, under the control of Mr Goodsell, is 

 now in progress, from which many first- rate Trees and 

 Grape Vines may be selected for this spring's transplajlf- 

 ing mar 19 ROSSlTtSil and KNOX. 



- - 



M|5S 



E 42 89,50 



M 54 



S 5- 

 M.43 



2$,47 



s e 

 s e 

 s e 



29.30 i 



an, 5 * 



;29,36 w 



34,'aa 68,» 



4CpS9.60|» 

 44 29,44 " 

 52 39,55,1 e 



34129 ,54 1 e 

 M 42.29, St 

 K 149 28,54|< io | 

 M 28|2ll,58 M 



e I3o:a9,iojio 



Observations 



ultry 

 (J 10 inches raiu 



ggy — hard frost 

 1.-1G 

 2 10 



barom eter s-Hso 23,40 

 0-10 inches raru 

 2-10 ia—ssow 1 iu 

 soow 2 iuebes 



<X3*Thc Barometrical and ThcrmomctTtcal obsfrta 

 tions arc registered at 10 ^clock A M. (tnd P. itf., ichikJ' 

 by a tuvg series of ezperimcilts made for ike purpose, 

 show (but time to give a nearer mtua Qverege of tfyi 

 relative heat of a day than any other tijne. 



[IT Several communications have been re- 

 ceived, wjiieh will appear ce.xc week. 



TO OUR FRIENDS IN THE WEST, 



Oa the banks of tat Caual^in and about jilb any ■ 

 Twelve vears ago, there came forth a hoist of Seerfa- 

 rarOD, with Cohbett at their head, tpealuug great swell 1 

 iug words — ibey promised much — tbey performed noth- 

 ing. From a panting of fifteen dollars, th>e preseut state 

 tif our establishment will sjiow what good seeds, good 

 soil, and good cultivation will produce. 



For tbe accommodation of our customers as above, we 

 ititend, (nothing extra preventing) to op*;i. u Seed, Flaxt 

 and Flower Root Store, at No. 347 North Market street, 

 oo the Gib d.iy of April next, opposite the building into 

 which the post office is to be removed on or before tfic 

 Ut of Miiy, within a few doors of the Museum, and within 

 pisU>l shi'i of the five banks. The business iu Albany HvilJ 

 bo ceudueted by one of my sons, and the store suppli?*'. 

 witiithe same goods, and at tbe same pricos at u Uich ivn 

 sell io New York. As we derive our supplies more or 

 less from every qaarter of tbe globe, w e think it will l*c 

 a fjicility to the ugriculturist. as well as profitable to 

 the conKeruexl. Iftucy70iJi beep pace with the ability, 

 and Providence smiles on the undertaking, I see DotbiDj,' 

 to prevent its arriving in a few years to the same exten- 

 sive footing iu Albany as tbe mother store inNew York : 

 fur, while the rich in our city purchase the flowers and 

 the blossoms, and the rivers and tbe ocean curry our secy's 

 to every clime, so in Albany the ta£te wants only foyd, 

 aud ricbcn are already there in abundance: while tru; 

 eaual conveys the seeds to the Lube Superior, the greai 

 Western Road will transport them fur towards the set- 

 ting suu. Nothing that gr.od seeds and r.LtcJition lobb-i- 

 iuess cau pcforui, will be wanting uii our part to mat; 

 the public oxjicstyUo, 

 up IG ::t G- TnOPvCyK--^ :\v.i S<JN; : - 



