VOL,. XHI. NO. 51. 



AND GARDENER'S JOURNAL, 



407 



lect a list of candidates to fill the vacancies in the So- 

 ciety reported — that they had attended to their duty and 

 respectfully subinitled their seleclions. 



It was voted that the committee proceed to ballot for 

 the officers of ihe Society. — Messrs B. V. French, Sarn'l 

 Pond and Thomas Brewer, were chosen a committee 

 to Collect, sort and count the votes. 



This committee having attended to their duty, report- 

 ed that the whole number of votes given in was thirteen, 

 all of which were for liie following persons, who were 

 unanimously elected. 



President. — Hon. Elijah Vose. 



Vice Presidents.— E. Bartlett, S. A. Shurtleff, G. 

 W Pratt. 



Corresponding Secretary. — R. T. Paine. 



Recording Secretary. — E. Weston, Jr. 



Counsellors — Samuel Downer, John W. Boott, E. 

 M. Richards, John Prince. 



Covimittee on Fruits. — S. A. Shurtleff, Samuel Dow- 

 ner, E. M. Richards, B. V. French. 



Committee on Flowers. — J. E. Teschemacher. 



Committee on Library. — J. E. Teschemacher, E. 

 We-ton, Jr. 



Committee on Synonyms of Fruit. — Sam'l Downer. 

 Executive Committee. — Cheever Newhall, George W. 

 Pratt, L. P. Giosvenor. 



Committee on Finance. — -B. V. French, Cheever 

 Newhall. 



Messrs J. L. L. F. WarreUj Peter Wainwright, Jr. 

 Samuel Phipps and Marshall Tidd, were admitted sub- 

 scription members. 



It wss voied, that the executive committee, be a 

 committee to revise the constitution and By-laws, and 

 report at the next slated meeting. 



Voted, that if any vacancies occur in this Com" 

 mittee, they be authorized to fill such vacancies. 



Adjourned to Saturday, July 4th, at 11 o'clock, A M. 

 Charles M. Hovey, Sec. ^ro. tem. 



FANEUIL HALL VEGETABLE MARKET, 



WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1835. 



Peas Jjl, Beans 75 cts. per peck, Beets \t\ els per bunch, 

 Cucumbers 6^ o 1!^5 cis aplec , Cabbaj^es, G4 cIs. a bead, 

 Radisi t's, 3 els. a bu,;ch, Turnips 64 els. a bunch, Rliubarb Gj 

 cts. a pound, LeUuce 3 els. per head. 



Slrawbcrries "lo els. a box, Cherries I2i cts. a quart, Cjoose- 

 berries, ISj cts a quart. 



WABTTE O 



A man and wife (Americans) to take the charg^e of a Faim 

 of about 500 acres in Ihe Slate of New York, Near Green 

 Bush. 'J'iie man mu-st be lliomu^^hly acquainted wiili Ihe va- 

 rious brandies of business incident to such an establishment, 

 and amonj other qualificaiions, that of Ihe rcarin;^ and man- 

 ttgemenl of Slock is requisite. The w.fe will I>c required lo 

 manage an extensive dairy. To siicli a family, that can pro- 

 duce the needliil reco r.(nend;;tions for capacity, industry, 

 neatness and solirie'y, lib.^ral encournjj -ment will be f:;iven. 

 None others need apply. ZEUEDEE COOK, Jr. 



Juni. 25, 1835. Ct i Court Street. 



GARDENER WAKTED. 



Wanted an experienced capable Gardener. He must pro- 

 duce written testimonials from former cniplnyers of his capac- 

 ity tomanatre a Mot and Green House establishment, and every 

 other branch of Gardening, and als'j ol bis .'obriely and indus- 

 try. Liberal wages will be paid. Horticulturists in N.York 

 and Philadelphia, are respectfully requested 10 recommend 

 any such Gardener, who mav be seekin? emplovment, to Ihe 

 subscriber. ' JOHN LOWELL. 



Broomkij Vale, Itoxhtinj, near Boston, June 23, 1S35. 



HEIFERS FOR S.\L.E. 



For sale in Roxbury, a pair of Twin Heifers, 3 years old 

 next August. They look precisely alike, and are of a fine size. 

 Inquire of Col. Wymaii, or Mr Fisher, at his Hotel in Roxbury 



The mother of the above mentioned Heifers was a tuin, and 

 during twelve years from May 15, 1822, to May, 1833, had 

 and raised sevejiieen calves. 



June 10. CATHARINE BLANEY, Roxbury. 



threshing; machi.ve. 



The subscriber respectfully nfl'ers lo Ihe public a new 

 Threshing Machine which he has recently invented, and 

 vvhii h for uiiliiy, cheapness an', simplicity he can recommend 

 to ibeir use. 



The machine, piil in operation by a horse and tended by Iwo 

 men, is ca|iable of ihjesbing grain of all kinds, wlielhcr reaped 

 or mower!, and al Ihe same time separates-it from the straw, 

 doing the work of twelve men by the ordinary process per 

 day, wilhoul any waste of the grain 



The apparatus hy which Ihe machine is put in motion is con- 

 nected with it, and it is altogether as ]jortable as a horse 

 wagon. • 



lis simplicity is such that it can be built or repaired by most 

 farmers at a small expense. 



The superiority of the machine over any other of Ihe kind 

 now in use. consists mahily in the perfect manner in which il 

 separates the grain ftonr the head of the sheaf — everv grain 

 being eft'ectually separated— which in itself i, equal to 5 per 

 cent of the whole quantily threshed. The head passes 

 through unbroken, but the grain is efl'ectually cleared. As lo 

 its capabihly ofexecutioii, it will thresh out as much grain as 

 the most active man can handle, and then the cradle into which 

 il passes is frec|nently nol more than half filled. 



The subscriber has secuied Lellers Patent for the above in- 

 vention. The machine will .soon he ready for exhibition in 

 this city, ilue notice of which will be given, aud rights for 

 Stales, counties and towns then be dispose^l of. 



June 21. WILLIAM LAIGHTON. 



COWS ! COWS : cows i 



£t SImrtleff's Farm in Chelsea, a little East of the Ferry. 



For sale, 20 Cows, 4 Calves, and a few Heifers. The cows 

 are first rale milker-, Short-Horns, Fill-Pails and Gallowa\s, 

 and many of ihem sired by the imported liulls, Ccelebs, Uoli- 

 var and Fill-Pail. 



About one hundred Ewes and Lambs of Saxony, Merino 

 and Dishley blood. Grass standing on fifty acres of salt 

 marsh, equal lo any in Ihe Commonwealth, Also 18 acres of 

 first ra e winter Rye and 9 acres of Barley, all in lots lo suit 

 purchasers. 



.Sale ol the grass and grain at 1 o'clock, and of the calt.e 

 and sheep at 4 o'clock, p. M. July 2. 



Pedigrees and age at Ihe time of sale. June 25. 



PLiOWER POTS. 



The subscriber has for sale al his pottery in Danvers, a new 

 style of Flower Pols. .Samples of the Pots may be seen al 

 the Agricultural Warehouse, No. 51, North .Market street. 



June 10. 3l. MILES OSBORN. 



VALUABLE WORK OIV AGRICULTURE. 



This Dav published by Geo. C. Barrett, THE COM- 

 PLETE FARMER AND RURAL ECONOMIST. By T. 



G. Fesseniikn. Sijeond etViUou, revised mul improved by the 

 Author, tcith considerabi " additions. 



The first ed'lion .^ as published last season, and the sale was 

 rapid beyond precedent (or a work of this kind. The present 

 improved and stereotyped impression has still higher recom- 

 mendations to public patronage, and cannot fail to prove still 

 more useful lo the community of cullivalors. 



This v\ork has niel with decided and universal approbation 

 from llie most eompetent judges. .Among the written and 

 printed recommendatory notices are those of the Hon. John 

 Lowell and Rev. Henry (."olman. The Editors of ihe 

 New York Farmer, the New England Magazine, the .Maine 

 Farmer, Loudon's Gnrtleiier's Magazine, t^J-c. have given favor- 

 able critiques of the Complete Farmer. We shall subjoin Mr 

 Lowell's notice, and propose in some future number lo publish 

 those of the other gentlemen who have honored the work with 

 their approbation. 



"Roxbury. April 6, 1S35. 



" Having perused with attention the Complete Farmer and 

 Rural Economist, by Thomas G Fessendeii. I^sq. in its first 

 edition, and having recently revised il at his request, prepara- 

 tory lo a second edition, 1 am of opinion thai it is a valuable 

 compendium and uselul work. Those who knmv that the sci- 

 e ce of Agriculture is so extensive as lo fill twelve quarto vol- 

 umes in the celebrated French work of the Atibe Rozier, and a 

 space not less in English works, will not expect in such an a- 

 bridgemenl full details in any one branch of that exlensive and 

 \aried art. But 1 know of no abridged work in the French or 

 English languages which conveys more inslruclion in so small 

 a compass Ihaii ibis work of Mr Fessenden. 



mfi John Lowell." 



FRESH ■WHITE BIUIuBERRV SEED. 



Just received at Ihe New Eng'»and Seed .Store, 51 i^- 52 

 North Market street, 



A quantity of fresh and genuine White Muiberry-seed, from 

 one of the greatest Mulberry Orchards inl^onnecli'cul, warr..nl- 

 ed new and good, ilirections accompanving each package. 



June 14 1834. GEO. C. BARRETT. 



MORUS MULTICAULIS. 



Trees of ihe above new variely of the Alulberry for sale hy 

 the subscriber al ,§40 per hundred. g5 per dozen, aud 50 cts 

 each, being about six feel high. Orders soliciled. 



Feb. IS. GEO. C. BARRETT. 



PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. 



PROVISION MARKET, 



RETAIL PRICES. 



Hams, norlhern, 

 southern, 

 Pork, whole hogs. 

 Poultry. . 



CuTTKR,{tub) . 



lump 

 Eggs. 



Potatoes, ' 

 Cider, 



13 



S 



7 



14 



16 



13 



16 



.55 



3 50 



BRIGHTON MARKET,— Monday, June 22, 18.35. 

 Keporleil for Ihe Daily Advertiser &. Patriot. 



At Market, 370 Beef Cattle, 14 pairs Working Oxen, 

 45 Cows and Calves, 2940 Sheep and Lambs, and 225 

 Swine. About 70 Beef Cattle remain unsold. 



Prices. Beef Cattle — Last week's prices were not 

 supported, as will be perceived by our quotations, viz: 

 three or four yoke at 40s 6d, and one ox at -lis, all of 

 which were very fine ; prime at 34 G a 39 ; good 336 a 

 34 G ; thin and ordinary at 27 9 a 30 9. 



Working Ojcn -Sales at 40, CO, 68, $70; and one 

 fine yoke at i|13,". 



Coicsand Cu./rM— Sales at $26, 24, 25, 28, 30 and 36. 



Sheep and Lambs — Lots including l-5th old, were 

 taken at 123, 12s 9d, 133 Gd, and 1.5s, and a very few fine 

 at I8s ; Wethers at Ills Gd, 21s, and 23s 3d. 



Stcire — Nearly all those at market were small pijs, 

 and were sold in a lot at about 7c ; and a lot old, 5 for 

 BOWS and 6 for barrows. 



