vol.. XIH. NO. 5. 



AND HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



39 



excite distrust, ur promote otiier purposL-s Unit cannot be 

 t'fffclpd by fair and lionorable trade, the consequences 

 must rest with tliem. 



Tht UtAitha- continues remarkably warm, and our far- 

 mers are about completing the harvest of the most val- 

 uable crop of hay, probably, that was ever secured in 

 tliis cruntry. The quantity is very large, and althou;|rh 

 the quality may not be quite so good as wlien the crop 

 is smaller, yet it has been got in such excellent order as 

 to make amends for any deliciency proceeding from that 

 c-ause. Rye was good, and was well harvested. The 

 crop of oats is also very fine, and thus far has been got 

 in good order. A few days more of good weather will 

 complete the harvest of this crop. Potatoes look well 

 and promise to yield abundantly, if we have seasonable 

 rains. — IVotcchUt Hpy. 



Gold Ciurcnvy. Bicknell's Reporter contains some 

 observations on the times, from which the following pai- 

 agraph is extracted: "It is perhaps proper for us to 

 say a word here in relation to the operation of the Gold 

 Bill, concerning which we have so largely occupied our 

 columns uf late. Uis our impression that said bill will 

 have very little eiTect upon the prosperity of our country. 

 It will tend to the importation of large quantities of 

 Gold in this country, and will in a great measure take 

 the place of a silver currency. But it must be apparent 

 lo all, that instead ot circulating freely and among the 

 poor as predicted by some of our coteinporaries, it will 

 for tlie most part take the place of silver in the vaults of 

 the various banking institutions of the country, for it is 

 tiie interest of these institutions, to keep gold out of gen- 

 oral circulation, in order that bank paper may supply its 

 place." 



Lightning. The Hawes School House at South Bos- 

 ton was struck by lightning during the shower on Wed- 

 nesday aflernoon. There was no lightning rod on the 

 building — a culpable piece of neglect on tlw part of the 

 cit}' authorities. One of the chimnies sustained slight 

 damage. There were about 150 cliildren in the school 

 at the time, ev^ry one of whom, it is said sensibly felt 

 the shock. Providentially no lives were lost. — Bunker 

 Hi^l .inrorn. 



SPLICNDIO TULIPS. 



Ju?T RKCKIVKD, iVoiii ilw ! (iHiiciihural Gardens connected 

 wiiii Utf New Eiji.'inii(l t^efd 8iuit — 



A sph-inlid colkction ol TULU* ROOTS, now in fine onler 

 for lra;ispliitiiini^ — .uinirf-in^ sume ol the mosi beaulilul varie- 

 Ues ruhivaud in ihis \icniiiy. viz: 



l\Iarriat(e de inu Fdle — h>-:nitifal}fj striped, and very lar^e. 



Bonaparte, T^li pli.uti, Duke oC York, 



Priiire Clinrlo';, Van 'I'iud, v*-nj€Jrhj. Proserpine, 



Rosy nil While, 



Willie and Purple, wiih all ilie variety of .sirlped, tlamed, 

 &c. U|ioii all liie dilffrent ground colors— single and doublt- — 

 P.irrdis — Hiyarrt":, \ c. 



A-isortnit'i:. ol linr-^i. Jj?- per doz. 



Assorlnifiiis al ^loO anrl J;^! per doz. 



Also, r.tiintnnu Tulip ituois of all colors and good size, al 

 $oyer 100 n-nts. 



An aSune, Glarllnlus Communis, «r Sword l^dv. 



For Salu ai ilic F.irincr Olficc, 51 & .')2 Noiih "Markfji sirpel, 

 Boston. GEO. C. P.AURKTT. 



500 PiECKS ENGMSII ItlBRlNOS. 



FAAXH H'VOSK KKFAVRR, ha-^ received from \ew York, 

 an I wiM he ofX'Uf'd nii Mfin<tuy morning. 500 pieces English 

 Merinos, ol superior quality and cidois, heing ihe entire im- 

 poriatiou of one of Un* lirsl imporiing Housrs in ilie rouiiiry, 

 and in antici[)riiioii of ilip season, will be sold al It^ast 2o per 

 «ent. lowr^r lli;ni they can be afiorded in ihp Auiumii. 



aug 13 fitis 4H, Waslilngion-slrcet. 



TURXIP SEKD. 



For Salf. at the N. E. Seed Store, 51 and 52 Norih Market 

 street, Early Ouirh Turnip, Early Garden Slone dilto, Yellow 

 Stone do. ; While Flat Winter do. ; Long Yellow French do. 3 

 Yellow .\l)erdren do; Ruta Bagn do. 



The two last are cxrellent kinds forCaltle. ie 18 



I . 



NOTICE, 



Subscribers to the New England Fanner can have their 

 volumes neatly half bound, and lettered for 75 cents, by'leav- 

 ing tti*Q at the Farmi.'r ollice, missing numbers supplied. 



P.VTJE.VT ClitATEU CIDKU MIL.1.. 



DANIEL L.ELAN1> havuig purcliused tlie pattnt of the 

 ahove-naiucu jidls, would cah ilie aUeniiun of Fttruiera and 

 udioi'D Hi iliis vic.uiiy, lu the undersigned ceiiiiicdies ol ilicir 

 menus, and lucU cunndcut lljat ihey aie sUj>crioi' lo any oUicr 

 ui ii.sc, lor gi Hiding dpples. 



These MiiU are diawii by one liorse. Six, eight, ten, and 

 twelve le^L vvnecis are used, some w an Uiic aiiU auiuu two 

 druijis. 'i'iiey may be placed in a building, and bo lixud as lo 

 guild upon Uie prtss, or into a irougli. i iie luHowmg cerliii- 

 cau-3 Mill piouabiy give ilie pubhc nome pruut ol ttuiir value. 



'•Tlnsuia^ ceriily, dial we the riuUscriUur» iiave made use 

 uf Joel Fainuin's Paicni Graler Cider iliiil, lur ilncf ye. its past. 

 W^e ^rniU a cneeae of cider m one quarter of liie iiuie we dni 

 111 (lie old mill 3 u grinds oetler, makes more and beUer cnler ) 

 we giiud upuii Uie press, and save ilie sliuvelmg of ihe punnets, 

 and die juice may be e.xiracted ui less time. 



JuHN ClaKK, ;:d. 



Medwity, August 8, 1333. Jam^s P. (Jlahk." 



" This may certify, dial we the Subscribers have used the 

 abuve-uamed maclime for three years last pHsi, and approve ol 

 the plan ol grinding apples. We save one Uiiid part ui labour 

 ami lime in grinding and laying up a cheese of cider. It grinds 

 better limn tne old nulls generally do, the cider is clearer and 

 I'oniaiiia less sedimenl 3 Itie cider i» pressed out 111 less time, 

 (iiiil the mills are Kept iii repair at le^s expense iliau the old 

 mills. Aaron Lll.\nu, 



Sherburne, Aug. 9, 1833. Joseph P. Lklawd." 



'■'i'liis nia_\ certily, that 1 have assisted in the making of ci- 

 der in the attove-Udined nulls, and consider 11 a valuiioiu im- 

 provemtnl in die making of cider. At one time we gruuud and 

 lajtl up, apples suUieient for eight barrels of cider, 111 forty 

 luijiutes, by tlie waicli. We ^ave uitc liaif ol die iiine, in 

 gjjiiding and laying up the cilue^e. 



ftherburiie, A'ng. \), 1^33. Jotham W. Rogers." 



For lurlher paiiiculars, ajipJy lo J. R. NEWELL, Agricul- 

 tural Wareliuusc, where Mills are on hand or will be lurm&heti 

 at short nutiOe, or to DANIEL LELAlND, Ciiierbuine. 



P. S.— D. L. will furnish the Horse Power and IVlilis, and 

 set ihein up ftjr ^75, and find ad maloiials necessary — tuiy dis- 

 tance wiiliin "20 miles ol tSiierburne, 31ass. 



6herbuiiie, Aug. 13, 183i. eopGw 



BOOKS UPON AGRICUL.TUUE, Jtc. 



The ('omplete Farmer, - - Price, 



Lteane's New Englanil Farmer, - " 



Ltmuun's Encyclopedia ol Agriculture, '* 



Loudon's t-lo. of Gtudeumg, " 



New American (Jrchardist, - " 



New American Uanlener, . _ •< 



PliinliT's *iuide, (.Vrboiicullural,'j - " 



American Furriery, . . " 



iliuil's do. - - " 



Monbray on Poultry, - - " 



Farmer > Own Hook, - - " 



Frugal iluu^ewiJe, - - *' 



Cobo's Treatise im Silk and Mulberry, '' 



Forsydi (mi Fruit Trees, - - " 



Poinoiogical Manual, Si vols, each, - " 



Pruice on the Vine, - - " 



Coxe on Fruit Trees, . - " 



Nitol'.s Planter's Calender, - " 



Nutlall's Ornithology, new edition, - *' 



Florist's Manual, tSi^c. 4*c. &c. - ** 

 For Si^le at llie Fanner Oliice 



,5 1.00 

 2.JU 

 U.oO 



y.ou 



1.25 



LOO 



3.00 



75 



1.00 



75 



5U 



5U 



5i 



1.25 



" 1.00 



1.50 



" ' 1,50 



" 2.00 



3.00 



" 37 



GEO. C. BARRETT. 



BLACK SEA WHEAT. 



FoK Sale, a lew bushels of this valuable variety of Winter 

 Wheal, of wliicii au account maybe lound in N.E. Farmer, 

 voi. xi, page 118. GEO.C. BARUETT, 



New England Seed Store. 



GRASS SEEDS, ifor Fall Sowiug.> 



Fon S.\i.K, at the ^^w Euglflud Seed Store, 51 and 52 

 North M;irket street. 



("lover (Northern) — Herd.s Grass — Red Top — While Clover 

 (fine imported) — Lucerne, &.c. &.c. — Wholesale and Retail. 



aug Li 



SEEDS, (for 'West Indies, &.c.> 



Merchants and masters of vessels, and others trading to the 

 W'-st Indies, South America, &-C- can be furnisht^d wiin boxes 

 of seeds, assorted and suitable for those markets, a ^$3 and ^5 

 per box. 



AL-io smaller assortments at %\ per box. 



PKIGES OF COUNTRY PRODUOt. 



SEEDS, (for fall sowing) 



For Sale, at the New England Seed Store, connected 

 with tiic .\. E. Farmer office, 51 & 52 Noiib Market street. 



While Puriugal Onion Seed — Silver Skin, do. — Fall or 

 Prickly Spinach — Black Spanish or Winter Radish — Celery, 

 &LC. A:-c. aug 13 



BliACK CURRANT WINE. 



A FKW Bottles of ihts wine, so highly esteemed hy all ac- 

 qviainied with its medicinal properties, jusl received by Gp;o. 

 C. BAKRLrr, 51 and 52 North Mark«l street. aug 13 



Applks, russets, 



Bkaks, white, 



Bkei-", mess, (new) 



Cargo, iNo. 1 



prime, 



Beeswax, (American) .... 

 UuTTEK, inspected, No. 1, new, 



OHi::i!:Si!:, new milk, 



skimmed milk, .... 



Feathkks, northern, geese,. . . 



southern, geese, . . . 



Flax, Ameiican, 



F L A X S K t: D , 



Flouk, <-ienesee, . . . cash. 

 Baltimore, Howard str. new 

 XJailiino/e, wharl, . . . 



Alexandria, 



Grain , Corn, northern }el!ow, . . 

 souiliern yellow, . . 



while, 



Rye, Noiihern, .... 



Barley, ..-...-.. 



Oats, Northern, . (prime) 



H.4Y, best English, . . . 



Eastern screwed, .... 



Hard pressed, 



Honey, 



Hops, Lht quality 



2d quality 



Lakd, iiosloii, Islsort, (none) 



Southern, Islsort, .... 



Leather, Slaughter, sole, . . . 



" upper, . , 



Dry Hide, sole. . . . 



" upper, . . . 



•Philadelphia, sole, . . 



Baltimore, sole, . . . 



Lime, best sort 



Pork, IMass.inspec, extra dear, . 



Navy, Mess, 



Bone, middlings, . . , , 



Seeds, Herd's Grass, 



Red Top, northern, . . . 

 Red Chtver, northern, . . 

 White Dutch Honeysuckle 



Tallow, tried 



Wool, prime or Sa.vonv Fh>eces, 



American, full Mood^washed 

 do. 3-lihs do. 

 do. \.t do. 



do. 1-4 and common 

 Native washed, .... 

 J. _ f Pulled superfine, 

 ^-3 I Isl Lambs, . . . 



■5 = V-^' *' . • . 



3 i I 3d '' ... 



Z: [ Isi Spinning, . . . 

 Southern pulled wool is generally 

 5 cts. less per lb. 



barrel 

 bu:)licl 

 barrel 



uound 



pound 

 bu>liel 

 barrel 



ousheJ 



gallon 

 pound 



pound 



lb. 

 pound 



lb. 

 pound 



cask 

 barrel 



bushel 



pound 



cwt 



PROVISION MARKET 



RETAIL PRICES. 



Hams, northern, 



soutiierii, 



Pork, whole hogs 



Poultry, {uncertain) . . . 



BUTTilR, (tub) 



lump, new,. . . . 



EcfiS, 



Potatoes, (new) .... 

 Cider, (according to quality,) 



10 

 9 

 7 



17 



25 



20 



1 CO 



BRIGHTON MARKET.— Monday, Aug. 11, 1834. 



Reporteil for llie Daily Ailvcrtieer nnd Palriut. 



Al Markpl iliis day, 305 Beef Callle, 14 cows, and calves, 

 and 3470 sheep. 



Pricks. J'eef Caltle — Sales were quick al about last 

 week's prices ; a large propnriion of the cattle were purchased 

 before they arrived al Brijhion. some as early as Friday. 

 We quoie prime at 5 50 ; ^ood al 3 a 5 25 ; ihiii at 4 23 a 4 75. 

 Cows and Culves — We noticed sales at 20, 23, 25, 30, 

 and ^45 1-2. 



Shefip — In demand, and considerable speculation has been 

 dnjie ; lots were sold al I 62. 1 73, I 81, 1 92, 2, 2 17, 2 25, 

 2 42 and 2 50 ; weiliers al 2 30 a 3. 



Sivine — None at market, a I'ew hundred are expected next 

 week. 



COMPLETE SET OP THE FARMER. 



Onecomplele set of 12 \'olumesof the New England Farmer 

 bound in excellent sl^ie. For sale at the Farmer Office. This 

 will be found lu make a valuable Library for an Agriculturist. 



