VOIi. XIXU KO. 3. 



AND HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



15 



2Vtc Crops. From every part of tlie country we re- 

 <*('ive the ninst cheering accounts. Excepting the frosts 

 in May, and they wore not so disastrouy as was expect- 

 ed, tlie season has been unusually favorable for almost 

 every species of vegetation. Small grain lias turned out 

 unusually fine, and cotton and corn give promise of plen- 

 ty. We do not recollect ever to have heard so general 

 and uniform expression of satisfaction among our agri- 

 culturists, as at present appearances. — JS'ashviUe Rtpab. 



The Battle of Bunker Hill was celebrated at Ipswich 

 in a novel and deliglitful manner. A number of youn^ 

 men raised a subsciiption and invited, s^Il the old soldiers 

 of the Revolution In the town to partake of a collalion. 

 The number present was twenty-«even. The aggregate 

 of their ages was upwards of 2100 yeais; thus making 

 their average age W. Nine were present at the Battle 

 of Bunker Hill. The .old soldiers were in excellent 

 spirits, and delighted with the kindnesb and respect 

 shown them by tiie young men. 



Eight hundred young men of Lowell, have pledged 

 themselves to total and entire abstinence from alcoholic 

 vinous, and fermented liquors. They denominate their 

 association the ** Lowell Total Abstinence Society." 



Beat this who can .' Mr. Oliver Emerson of this town 

 struck on Saturday last, at his brick yard, one hundred 

 and fighttj bricks in the short space of five minutes. 

 These bricks were struck by hand, and exhibited as good 

 an appearance when deposited upon the bed as those 

 made at the ordinary rate. Two active young men 

 were kept upon a run in discharging the moulds as he 

 filled them. The bricks in their wet state, will average 

 five pounds each, making an amount of nine hundred 

 pounds of clay handled and handsomely moulded in five 

 minutes! The ordinary rate of producing brick by 

 hand, is about fifty in the same space of time. — jV. H. 

 Spectator. 



SUPERIOR TUKNIP SEED. 



Wm. I'kinck. ANii Sons, prnprieiors of the 

 LiniKTaii Gaidttii and Nurseries at Vliislimir, have 



all ihe followinjj varieties ot'TUUNIi'S a;rn\vii(^ 



for the iiispectioii oC those who dt'.sire to view them, and iliey 

 can ill conseqiiem-e gnaranlee die exceMenre and accuracy ol 

 their seeds, which ihev otl'er in lar^^e or small quaiuiliesat very 

 moderate prices, to venders and all olliers. 



600 lbs. Ruta Baga, or Swedish Turnip, of the superior 



purple lop varipiv. 

 400 lbs. Lar2;e Wliiie Norlblk field, for cattle. 

 200 !bs. Lnr^o Yellow Bullock, f<.r caiile. 

 \ 200 lbs. Ffiie Yellow Aher.lceii, for catile. 

 1 150 lbs. Yellow F!ai, for table. 



300 lbs. While Flal. for table and caiile. 

 250 lbs. While Globe. 

 250 lbs. Rod Top, or Rr<i Round. 

 HO lbs. Green Top, or Grenn Rmnid. 

 100 Ihs. Lonff Tankard rr Hanover. 

 150 lbs. Farly While G.irden Siune. 

 200 lb<!. Early White Dniih. 

 I(l0 11>s. Krirrv!Yelluw l>;ilch. 

 10(» lbs. Purple 'i'np, Yellow Scolch. 

 Also, Dale's Yellow Hybrid, Yellow Stone ■^ix weeks, Re'l 

 six weeks, or Red Stone. Yellow .M.dlesc, White Sweili^h. Yel- 

 low Allrinj;hain, Swan's Esrg-, French Earl}' Loii<^. French Yel 

 low Lon'4, French Binck Sugar. Monslail, or six wt^cks, S'-ar- 

 esbrook. or Preston Yellow. Rerhn or Yehnn, t*ec. ihc whob^ 

 tunning a complete coricenlration of the choicest varieties ob- 

 lainalde in forein;n cmnilries, or in onr own. 



They have also anvsi superior cnlleetion. comprisiiip^ every 

 other choice variety of Vesrelable, Fi«!d and Flowerseed, most 

 esteemed in European, or American gardens, all of which ihey 

 have s^rowing^ in specimen beds for io'jpeeliori. A large num- 

 ber of the ch(iicO--;t varieties are ciilTely new. 



Catalo;;iics wiUi prices will be sent to e\'ery nppbcantj and 

 orders execuied with the iiimnsl exactimde and despatch. 

 N. H. — 1000 !bs. superior Provence Enzerne, at 25 ots. 



ZI?JC IVARE. 



Just received, a f rlher supply of Zinc Milk Fnns. Kettles 

 and deep Bake Pans, nnd for snle at ilie Agricultural Ware- 

 HoMse, No. 51 and 52 North Market Street. 



The above articles are hio;hty recommended, not only for 

 dairies but for private families ; at this season of the year ttiey 

 are most wanted, and it is fully aseertain^d that they produce 

 Knore«ream fro.ii the same quantity ofiMilk. jy IG 



NOTICE. 



Sl'bscribkrs to the Ne*v Eiii^Mand Farmer can have their 

 volumes neaily halt" bound, and lettered for 75 cents, by leav- 

 uit: Ihum ai ilif Farmrr oibce, missinj- numbers supplied. 



ENGLISH AVORKS ON AGRICULTURE. 



I)u. IMl'Kson's Practical Agriculture, in Iwn volumes, 12(10 

 paf;e.>, with numerous engravings and colored plates. 



Complete Farmer, or general dictiouaiy of Agriculture and 

 Hu>baniiry, with mniiy engravings, in 2500 pages. 



The Conipleti* Grazier wiUi plates, si ct^W /iu»f/t'(/, GOO pages 



'J'lii' aliove will be sold very low, havui^; been pailiilly used. 



July IGih. GEO. C. BARRETT. 



FARMERS ATTEND. 



A GENTLEMAN w|io intends to embark for Europe, in Octo- 

 hrr nt-xt, wi-shes tu engage an exppriejicd Fanner to lake 

 ehar;;e of his farm of atioiit forty acres, distant seven miles 

 from Boston. Said farm is easy of culuvalion, is in good or- 

 <ler.well slocked, and has a house upon it, iit which said farmer 

 could reside. 



Liberal wages will be paid, hut no person need apply unless 

 he can give the best recommendations, and has a practical 

 knowledge of his business. Apply al this office. epil' jyl9 



EDINBURGH REVIEW^, NO. CXIX. 



This day published by LILLY, WAIT & CO. 

 Contents. The Life of Lieutenant-General Sir John 

 Moore, K. B. P>y liis brother. James Carriok iMonro — Fanata- 

 (ism. By the Author of Natural History of Enthusiasm— Lives 

 ol the most emiiiuiit British Painters, Sculptors and Aatichects. 

 Cy Allen Cuiiuingham — Journal of a West India Proprietor. 

 iJy ihe laie fllalthew G. Lewis — Historical Researches into the 

 P<»lilics, Intercourse and Trade of the Carthaginians, Ethiopi- 

 ans, and EL;yi)tians. Ry A. H. L. Heeren, Professor oC Histo- 

 ry ill the Umversiiy of Goeltingen. Traiislyled from the Ger- 

 man — Historical Researches into the Politics. Intercourse and 

 trade of ihe Principal Nalif)iisof Antiquity. By A .H.L.Heercn, 

 Professor ol History in the University of Goettinonn. Translated 

 from the Germr.n. Asiatic Nations — Pindar in verse. By Rev. 

 Henry Francis Gary, A.M. — The Round Towers ot Ireland; or 

 Mysteries of Freemasonry, of Sabaism, and of Budhism, for 

 the first time unveiled. Prize Essay of the Royal Irish Acad- 

 ejny, enlarged and embellished with numerous illustrations. 

 By Henry O'Brien, E^q. A. B. — On the connection of tlie 

 Physical Sciences. By Mrs. Somerville — Poems, chiefly re- 

 ligious. By the Rev. F. H. Lyte, A. M. — First Report by 

 Messrs. Villiers and Bowring on the Commercial Relations be- 

 tween France and Great Britain. 1331. — Addrc<;se dos Nego- 

 cians de Bordeaux aux chambres Legislatives — Report made 

 to his Majesty by a Royal Commission of Enquiry in'.o the 

 Slate of the Universities of Scotland. {Ordered by "the Hou^e 

 of Commons to be printed, 7th October, 1^31.) — Poor Laws in 

 Ireland, considered in their probable eflecls up(ni the Capital, 

 ihe Piosperity, and the Progressive Improvement of that Couii- 

 iry. By Sir John Wal^h — Report of evidence from the Select 

 (yommittee on the State of the Poor in Ireland. (Ordered by 

 the House of Commons to he Printed, Ih'oO.) 



PRICES OF COUiNTKY PKODUCi:. 



BRASS SYRINGES. 



Just received al the Agricultural Warehouse, a good assorl- 

 nienl of Willis's improved Brass Svringes forGreen Houses* 

 Grape Vines, &lc. &i,c. — see Complete Farmer. ]ine;e 3'15. 



je4 J. r; NEWELL. 



REVOLVING HORSE RAKES. 



Just rPC':ived, a few more very superior Revolving Horse 

 Rakes. These rakes which ha\'e this season been used by •''"nie 

 of our Best Practical Farmers ore very much approved. They 

 rake very clean and very expeditiou>ly. 



For Sale at the Agriculiural Warehouse. ,iv23 



GRAIN CRADLES. 



For srile at the Agriculuiral \A'archouse, 52 North Market St. 

 a few more of Willis's Improved Grain Cradles, with Cast 

 Steel Scythes, a very su|)erior article. .i)~3 



Apples , russets, 



Bkans, wline, 



Beef, mess, (new) 



Cargo, No. 1 



prime, 



Bekswax, (American) . . . 

 BuTTKK. inspeiied, No. I, new, 



Cranbkkkies, 



Chkkse, new milk, 



skimmed milk, . . . 



Feathers, nordiern, geese, . . 



southern, geese, . , 



Flax, American, 



Flaxseed, 



M'HITK DUTCH CLOVER. 



I\KCi:iVKD this week direct from Ilolland 1<IIJ0 lbs. superior 

 Wiiilo Ci.ovKii, warrriiitcd free from any kin<l of foul seed, 

 and at least worth nne third more limn American. This wdll 

 be foiiud an excellent Grri'^s for Pssliire lanfl, iX:c. 



al6 GEO. C. BAWRETT, New En-land Seed Store 



Flour, Genesee, . . . casli. 

 Baltimore, Howard str. nt-w 

 Baltimore, wharf, . . . 



Alexandria, 



Grain , Corn,iiorlhern yellow, . . 

 souiiiern yellow , . . 



white, 



Rye, (scarce) Northern, 



Barley, 



Oats, Northern, . (prime) 



Hay, best English, . . . 



Eastern screwed, .... 



Hard pressed, 



Honey, 



UuPS, Isl quality 



2d quality 



Lard, Boston, 1st sort, (none) 



Southern, 1st sort, .... 



Leather, Slaughter, sole, . . . 



" upper, . . 



Dry Hide, sole. . . . 



/' upper, . . . 



Philadelphia, sole, . , 



Baltimore, sole, . . , 



Lime, best sort 



Pork, Mass. insijec^extra clear, . 



Navy, Mess, 



Bone, middlings, . . . . 



Seeds, Herd's Grass, 



Red Top, northern, (none) . 

 Red Clover, northern. . 

 WhiteDuicli Honeysuckle 



Tallow, tried, 



Wool, prime or Saxon}* Fleeces, 



Amenran.I'uUblood,\vashed 

 do. 3-4lhs do. 

 do. 1-2 do. 



do. 1-4 and common 

 Native washed, , . . . 

 „ f Pulled superfine, 

 ^•r I 1st Lambs, . • . 

 -^=<(2d " . . . 



|S.!3d '' _ . . . 

 S [Isl Spinning, . . . 

 .Sotitliem piilIeH wodl is jjenprallv /) 



barrel 

 busliel 

 barrel 



pound 

 busliel 



pound 



bUblicI 



banc! 



Dusiiel 



gallon 

 pound 



pound 



lb. 

 pound 



lb. 

 pound 



ra.sk 

 barrel 



tt 

 buslie! 



pound 



c\^■t 

 pound 



FKUM 



2 15 



2 0(J 

 lU Wi 



7 6t 



6'Ub 



Jo 



ly 



3 CO 



b 



3i 



40 



36 



H 



1 50 



5 00 



5 37 



6 25 

 5 2a 



73 



70 



6y 



1.5 



60 



40 



20 00 



12 00 



12 00 



SB 



9 



7 



17 

 10 

 15 

 IB 



21 



22 



i!5 



n Oil 



13 00 



2 37 



3 00 



2 50 



7 75 

 6 25 



in.) 



Ti 



3 25 



9 



5 



45 



40 



10 



1 G2 



5 25 



5 50 



5 37 



75 



71 



70 



75 



65 



41 



21 00 



13 00 



13 00 



46 



12 



18 

 12 

 17 

 20" 

 23 

 24 

 90 

 18 00 

 13 50 



2 50- 



ots.Ies.s perlh. 



P K O V 1 S J O iN' M A R K E 1' 



retail I' kicks 



Hams, northern, . . 

 southern, . . 

 Pork, w-liole hogs, . 

 Poultry, (uncertain) 

 BuTTtR. (tub) . . , 

 lump, new, . 



Egos, 



Potatoes, (now) . 

 CiT>KR. (aceordiiic'to qualilv.) 



10 

 9 

 7 



14 



20 



15 



1 CO 



3 00 



UAMAGED BISHOPS LAAVN AKO MlgMKS. 



El.IAR STO.\E liREWER, at No. 414 Wasliinglon 

 .->lr<-cl, will open for solo litis day, 



1 C.i.se wet (but not damaged) P.isiiops Ln'.vn. 



1 do. do. do. Rook Muslin. 



.Vlso, 1 do. Sup,crfine C-4 Cambric Dimotic..--, which will be 

 offiircd by the Piece al 25 per cent, less than cosl of importa- 

 tion, ni 14 



STTIAIV C.VRPETIIVG. 



EI.IABSTON'E P.RKWER, No. 414 Washinglon street, 

 has received a lot of lOti pieces superior straw carpeling white 

 aiul fancy checks, 5-4. 6-4. and 7-4 widths, which he will sell 

 by the piece or yard at very low prices. Also, Cautoil Straw 

 lablc malts. istf. a IG. 



Faneuil Hall V(s:dalU Market, July 23, 1834. 



Onions, G cents — Turnir/S. G cents-. — Leituee, 3 cents-. — 

 Cucumbers, from 12^ to 25 cents a dozen — Peas, gl a 

 bushel — Beans, 75 cents a bushel— Cal.b?;_£;es, 4 to G cents 

 r.piece — Carrots, G cts. a bunch — Beets, 4lo (J cent? — Summer 

 Squashes, 25 cts. do-/..— Strawberries, 37^ to .50 cents a box — 

 (looseberiies, 12j els. a quart — Cherries. 12J els do — Cur- 

 r;inls fi eeiiis do— -Rhubarb Stalk. 4 els pr lb. 



lililGHTlJ.N iVlAUKE'J'.— .Mu.vuAV. July 21, 1834. ' 



R<.porle(l fur tlw O.iilv .ArUcrtisc r and ['alrmt. 



Al Market this day, 230 Peef Caiile, (including ilinve unsold 

 last week); IG cows, and calves, 1430 slieep, aiid 30O swine. 



Pricks Beef CnWc— Sales were rather rpjicker. but no 

 parlicniar vnriailon in prices for the .^fime quality. VCc nitote 

 pilmeat 5 25 a 550; enod at 475a5;ihin al ft 75 a 4 50. 



rpiev and Catves — Sales were noticed al IS, 20, 24. 28, 30, 

 and §37. 



Sheep — Prices ad^Pfircd from bst week, and sales were, 

 quick Of casioned by die limited number. We noticed sales at 

 1 3S, 1 50, 1 71, 2; 2 25. 2 37, and 2 68 ; Wclhers al 2 SO, 3 

 and 3 50. 



p^wim^ — No lots were taken, and a small number only w-ere 

 retailed — ilie market appears 10 be supplit d. an indicaiinn that 

 prices will decline— pit retail 6 for sows and 7 for barrows. 



An error occiirr/'d in our rpport last week ; the lolof swiue 

 were lakea at 6 3-4 instead o( 9 3-4 as repotted. 



