VOL. XIII. NO. 15. 



AND HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL 



he tongue was a nerve for motion, another for feehng, 

 a third for taste, some years before it became known to 

 surgeons that interrupting the communication of a cer- 

 tain nerve with the brain would deprive the tongue of 

 motion — of another, destroy the sense of taste, &c. Mr. 

 P.'s reply to t)ie objection tliat ])ortions of brain iind 

 in some been obliterated without loss of any faculty, wjus 

 that like the eyes the organs were double, and that un- 

 less corresponding portions of brain on both sides the head | 

 were lost the faculty might remain. The lorni of the skid 

 was said to be dependent on tliat of the brain, which un _ ^_, ...^ 



dergocs a change, so that the perceptive faculties sup- " 1'.°^'''' "'' ^''^ep Uriii 



,.,.,,' . - ,. ,, ■ , I here are also upon it 



posed to be in the lower part m front, are full in youth ; 



111 



and the upper part of the head, containing the reasoning 

 organs, enlarges in mature age. Mr. P. spoke of the 

 increasing popularity of Phrenology, and considered it a 

 new and important revelation ofmantoman. 



BUCKTHORNS. 



For sale by GEO. C. BARRETT a lew thousand Buck- 

 thorns, Ihrifly and of good size. Oct. 15. 



15,000 PEACH TREES. 



Geiillernen desirous of loraiing orchards of (he Peach tree 

 are now olluivd a cnpilal »cleclioii of Ihe finest kinds. 



Apply lo WILLIAM KE.NRICK, Ni-ivion. oct 1 



FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION. 



WILL be sold at Public Auction on VVEUNESDAY, 

 llie TwtNTY-NiNTH day of Oclobcr iie.xl, al Two o'clock 

 111 tlie altcrnoon. U|)oii the premises, all llial Farm which be- 

 longed lo Asa Parker, Esq. late ol Jatlrey, deceased, silualeU 

 m llic norlh-easlerly pari ofsaid Jaflrcy, estimated lo conlain 

 TWO HUiNDRLU AND Kii-TY acres, more or less — biiunJed 

 north on Peter Uavis and the highway ; east on Joseph Saun- 

 ders, the highway and land of the cliildreii of Ande Holmes; 

 south on the children ofsaid Holmes and .Samuel Patrick ; and 

 ue*t ^)ii Joseph Hodge, Levi Fisk and others. 



Saul Farm is well worthy the attention of purchasers, having 

 upiin It a Dwelling House of two stones, two Barns, and olhei 

 cuMifiuent t>uildings,is well wooded and watered, suitably di- 

 vided into Tillage, Mowing and Pasturing — and is valuable as 



three or four hundred thrifty young 

 so that Ihe purchaser can immediately 



PRIUES OF COUNTRY PKOi>UC£: 



MULBKRRY TREKS 



make arrangements lo commence ihe uuiuutacture ol iSilk. 



Theriglil ofdowtT oi" ihe widow, antl the shares of all ihe 

 heirs, will be sold together, and a complete title given, and the 

 fann will be otiered entire, or in iots that may best suit pur- 

 chasers. 



A small part of the purchase money will be required on the 

 execution ol" the dc-ed — fur the residue, a credit will be given 

 on mortgage^ it desired. 



EDMUND PARKER. ; Guardians for the 

 STEPHEN JEWETT, 5 Minor Heirs. 

 Jaffrev, N. H. Sept. 17, I8;i4. 



PARMER. 



A [f experienced Farmer who would take charge or other- 

 wise of alarm, who can produce satisfactory recommendations 

 w ants a situation. Enquire al this oltice. 



TREES. 



vill execute orders in the mo.st 

 kinds, viz. 



Ash, all varieties, 

 , Basswood or Tulip Tree, 



American Elm, 



Hornbeam, 



?Iaplc', all varieties, 



Spruce, Sac. &.C. 



FOREST 



\VM. MANN, Bangor, Me. a 

 faithlul manner lor the lollowing 



Arbor Vitn or White Cedar, 



Mountain Ash or Rouiidwood, 



Kirch, all varieties. 



Ilackmeiac Larch or Juniper, 



Hemlock, 



Pine, dillercnt varieties. 

 All who are desirous of procuring a quantity will find it for 

 Ihcir interest belore buying oUcwhere to write per mail slating 

 the kinds, qnantities. liie manner in which to be packed, &c. 

 &e. and teiins and particulars will he given. 



Order-^ if more convenient maybe left with Mr. GEO. C. 

 BARIiETT, of the Agricultural Warehouse, where prices 

 current may be seen. 8w sept 24 



FOREST TREES. 



The subscriber having had several years experience in 

 procuring Forest Trees, tenders his services to the public in 

 thai line. 



He is ready at any lime to execute orders for the deciduous 

 and evergreen trees common to the county of Kennebec. 



Arbor Vila;, Spruce, Fur, Pine, Hemlock. L,;iic-h, Ash, Ma- 

 ple, Basswood, Mountain Ash. Tree Cranberrv, (a very pretty 

 slirnb) form a pan of the Catalogue of trees a'lid shrubs which 

 he is in the practice of ol)taining. 



Direct to ZACHEUS (GOLDSMITH, Gardiner, Me. 



Gardiner, M,;. August 'ZOlli, 1S;34. 6w. S.I7 



FRUIT TREES. 



Ornamental TREES, and PLANTS, &c 

 Nursery of WILLIAM KENRICK> in 



Newton, Mass. df^mi/es from Boston hy the 

 Wcstei-n Avenue, and ^a mile from the Worces- 

 ter Rail ilnad. 



This estal)lishnienl now compactly covers IS acres, and 

 comprises the selections of the finest kinds of Pears, Apples, 

 Cherries, Peaches, Plums, Nectarines, Apricots, Almonds, 

 Q,uinres. Grape Vines, Currants, Raspberries, Gooseberries, 

 and Mulberries, inclufiing the Chinese Mulberry, or Morus 

 Ml'lticaums. so celebrated for silk ; Strawberries, Figs, &c. 

 No pains, no labor, or exptmse has been spared, in obtaining 

 the most celebrated varieties, which have here been congregated 

 from divers climates and laiitndes, and from first-rale sources 

 —selections ada|>ted lo every seclion of ihe Union. The Or- 

 namental Trees and Planis alone, comprise one thousand va- 

 rieties, the most beautiful kinds known ; these include Horse 

 Chesnuts. Weeping Willows, Catalpas, Mountain A^h. Ailan- 

 thus or Tree of Heaven, Scotch Larch. Silver Firs. Venetian 

 Sumach, Altheas. Snowballs, Lilacs, Honeysuckles, &c.— Su- 

 perb China and Har<ly Ro-^es. Herbareous Flowering Plants, 

 Paponies. and splendid Double Dahlias. 



Gentlemen arc respectfully invited lo forward their orders 

 earhj. — Earlv in Autumn, bring an excellent season for trans- 

 planting. Ad.iressto WH.LL\M KENRICK, Newton, Mass. 

 Trees, *fcc. delivered in Boston without charge for transporta- 

 tion, they are selected and labelled with dae precaution and 

 care j and when ordered theuce. Ihevare suitably packed. and 

 forwarded to their desiination, bv laiid or sea. Or orders will 

 receive the same attention if left with Geo. C. Barrett, 

 who is agent, at his serd store and New England Farmer 

 -Office. Nos. 51 & bl. North Market Street; Boston. Cata- 

 iogues gratis on application. oct 1 



500 PIECES ENGLISH MERINOS. 



ELIAB STONE BREWER, has received bom New York 

 and will be opened on Monday morning, 500 pieces English 

 Merinos, of superior quality and colors, being the enlire im- 

 portalitm of one of the first importing Houses in the country, 

 and in anticipation of the season, will be sold at least lb per 

 cent, lower than they caa be atiorded in the Autumn. 



aug 13 6iis 414, Washington-street. 



1-INN.ffiAN GARDEN AND NURSERIES. 



Flushing, near New Yor/c.—WM. PRINCE tt SON'S have 

 just published their A'ew Catalogue icitk greatly reduced prices. 

 Application therefor, and all orders, must be sent dirtct to 

 them per mail. The Fruit Trees are of the largest size for 

 transplanting, and suitable for Orchards to come promptly in- 

 to bearing. Of the superior new Flemish Pears, and oiher 

 new varieties, the trees are 3 to 4 years from the grait, and in 

 the most vignrous stale, as are also the German varieties of 

 Apples, Cherries, Plums and Peaches, which are so well cal- 

 culated for a northern climate ; Ornamental Trees and Flower- 

 ing Shiubs can be lurnishcd of the largest size, worth treble 

 tiie price of small ones, as several 3'ears are thus gained in 

 embellishments. In fact those who wish very superior Trees 

 can be assured of receiving such as cannot fail lo give them 

 salisfactiun J the immense stock ou hand, afi'urding ihc means 

 of making superior selections. The collections ol hardy Flow- 

 ering Plants, Green House Plants, and Bulbous Flower Roots, 

 have been enriched with all the new varieties, which are ofler- 

 ed al very low prices. The assortments of Roses and Double 

 Dahlias comprise all the splendid new varieties, and each 

 colleciion occupies an acre of ground. — A great discount 

 is made on boih these classes of flowers, and Splendid 

 Dahlias are supplied at ^3, ^4^ and ^G per dozen, each 

 root a distinct named variety ; Chinese fliulberry or Morus 

 Muliicantis, at ^'4.^ per dozen, ^25 per 100; Isabella, Ca- 

 tawba, Winne, or Buck, and Alexander Grapes, at ^3 per 

 <h)zen or $%) per 100; Superior Lancashire Gooseberries, as- 

 sorted at 53 per dozen, or Jg'iO per 100; Fine Red Raspber- 

 ries, ,§G per 100. Where so desired, seleclions will be made 

 ol ihe most hardy kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees and 

 Plants, suited to a northern climate, and the situation of our 

 Nurseries, which are in a lofty and open exposure, renders the 

 trees particularlv hardy. The assortment of Garden, Field, 

 and Flower Seeds is unrivalled in extent, and ibrms a complete 

 concentration of the choicest varieties known in Europe, and 

 this cniinlry, and having been raised under our own inspection, 

 or grown expressly for us by our correspondents, we expressly 

 guarantee their excellence and accuracy, and we ask no pay- 

 ment where they do not prove exactly as represented. The 

 Catalogue contains many new and very superior varieties of 

 vegetable and Flower Seeds, and among llie Field Seeds are 

 Superior Provence Luzerne. White Dutch Clover, Pacey's 

 perennial Rye Grass, New Italian do Early Angus and Hope- 

 lown Oats, English Potato Oats weis:h'ng 44 lbs. per bushel, 

 Orchard Grass, Tall Oals Grass, Trifolium incarnalnm. or 

 Early Crimson Clover. Burnet, *.Slc. Also, 100 bushels Tay- 

 lor's Forty fold, or Crimson Nonsuch Potato, which is now 

 taking precedence of all others in England, and 50 bushels Po- 

 tato ()nions. Venders of Seeds will be supplied at very low 

 rates and a credit to suit their convenience. Where a large 

 number of Trees, &c. are wanted, a discount will be made and 

 a credit allowed if desired, and to Nurseries the terms will in 

 every respect be made favorable. Every invoice emanating 

 troin us has our printed heading and signature, and none others 

 are guaranteed. oct 15 



Apples, russets, 



Beaks, white, 



BEJfiE, mess, (new) 



Cargo, No. 1 



prime, 



Beeswax, (American) . . . . 

 Butter, inspected, N o. I , new, . 



Cheese, new milk, 



skimmed milk, . . . . 



Feathers, northern, geese,, . . 



southern, geese, . . . 



Flax, American,. ...... 



Flaxseed, 



Flour, Genesee^ . . . cash. 

 Baltimore, Howard str. 

 Baltimore, wharf, (none) - 



Alexandria, 



Grain, Corn, northern yellow, , . 

 southern yellow, . , 



white, 



Rye, Noithern, . . . . 



Barley, 



Oats, Northern, . (prime) 



Hay, best English, . . . 



Eastern screwed, . . . . 



Hard pressed, 



Honev, 



Hops, 1st quality (new) . . . . 



2d quality . . . . 



Lard, Boston, Isl sort, . . . . 



Southern, Isl sort, .... 



Leather, Slaughter, sole, . . . 



" "PPer, . . 



Dry Hide, sole. . . . 



" upper, . . . 



Philadelphia, sole, . 



Baltimore, sole, 



Lime, best sort 



Pork, Mass. inspec, extra clear 



Navy, Mess, 



Bone, middlings, . . . ] 

 Seeds, Herd's Grass^ (none) . '. 

 Red Top, northern, . , 

 Red Clover, northern, . 

 WhitcDutch Honeysuckle'- 



Tallow, tried, 



Wool, prime or Saxony Fleeces, 

 American, full b'lood^washed 

 do. 3-4ths do. 

 do. 1-2 do. 



do. 1-4 and common 

 Native washed, .... 

 ^ fPuilerl superfine, . 

 ^~ I 1st Lambs, . . . 

 ■==<Ji2d " . . 



o ^ I 3d '' ... 



^ [ 1st Spinning, . . , 

 Soathern pulled wool is generally 

 5 els. less per lb. 



barrel 



bushel 

 barrel 



pound 



pound 



bu.shel 

 barrel 



oushe] 



gallon 

 pound 



pound 



lb. 

 pound 



lb. 

 pound 



cask 

 barrel 



bushel 

 pound 



?ROVlSJON MARKET, 



RETAIL PRICKS. 



Hams, northern, . . 

 southern, . . 

 Pork, whole hogs, . 

 Poultry, (uncertain) 

 BuTTfcR, (tub) . . . 

 lump, 



Eggs, 



Potatoes, . . . 

 CiPER, (new.) . . 



19 



y 

 7 



17 

 25 

 17 

 50 



BRIGHTON MARKET.— Monday, Oct. 13,1^34. 



Reported for the Daily Advertieer and Patriot. 



At Market 8G0 Beef Cattle, I4S0 Stores, 3200 sheep, and 

 20'-I0 Swine. Several lots and parts of Jots of Stores, and 450 

 Swine were reported last week. 



Prices. Beef Cattle — There were some better cattle at 

 market this week than last. We noticed a iew very fine from 

 (Worcester County) which were taken for something more 

 than 5^- ^^'^ quote to correspond with last week, viz — prime 

 at 4 75 a 5; good 4 a4 50 (which included some very fine 

 cows) thin 3 25 a 3 75. 



Stores. — Yearlings 6a 8; two years old, ^S a 14; three 

 years old 517 a 24. 



Barrelling Cattle. — We are not able fo redeem our pledge 

 last week to give prices ; the limited number at market did not 

 enable the barreller to make sufficient purchases to establish 

 prices. 



Sheep. — Good sales; a lot of lambs inferior quality sold for 



1 1*2 1-2 and 1 25 ; lots 1 62, 1 84, 1 83, 2, 2 12, 2 25, 2 33, and 



2 50 ; some fine wethers at market prices not known. 



Swine — Sales quick at a small advance; lots not selected 

 half barrows at 4 c. and lots two thirds barrows ai 4 l*4c: 

 old barrows selected at 4 l-2c ; sows al 3 1-2; a lotof 400 

 shoats from (Chenango Co. N- Y.) a few more ihan half bar- 

 rows were taken in one lot at 4 1-4 ; at retail 4 1-2 for sows and 

 5 1-ifor barrows. 



