80 



NEW ENGLAND FARMEU 



SEPT. 14, 1S3I1. 



ssss©ii5tiSi^iKri?= 



(From Ihe Kewbdryporl Herald.) 

 LET US LOVE ONE ANOTHER. 

 ' Let us love one another,^- not long may «e stay, 

 In this bleak world of mourning. Some drop while 'it's 



day; 

 Some fade in their noon, and few linger till eve ; 

 Oh I there breaks not a heart but leaves some one to 



grieve. 

 And the fondest — the purest, the truest that met. 

 Have still found the need to forgive and forget. 

 Then oh ! tho' the hopes that we nourished decay, 

 Ijpt us love ofte another, as long as we stay." 



■" There are hearts like the ivy — tho' all be decay'd, 

 That it seemed to Iwine fondly in sunlight and shade; 

 Yet drop not its leaves — but still gaily "ihey spread, 

 Undimm'd mid^t the blighted, the lonely and dead ; 

 But the mistletoe clings to the oak, not in part, 

 But with leaves closely round it — the root in its heart; 

 Exists but to twine it, and drink the same dew ; 

 Or to fall with Its loved oak, and perish there too." 



Thus let's love one another midst sorrows the worst, 

 Unaltered and fond as we love<l at th? first — 

 Tho' the falsa wing of pleasure, may change and for- 

 sake, 

 And the bright urn of wealth, into particles break. 

 There are some sweet affections that wealth cannot 



buy, 

 That cling hut still loJoger, when sorrow draws nigh , 

 And remain with us yet, tho' all else pass away. 

 — »-Yes — well Jove one -another, as long as we stay. 

 Se.pt. 2d. 



An Irishman had a bell htinj; in liis lorlgin^' 

 looms witii a string so aniifixed that lie could riiip 

 the belhvvhile in bed. — ' A^id what use istliat?' 

 said one of liis ncighlihrs. ' Oli it is mi<;lity coii- 

 "eiiient,' he replied, 'for whffen I have Blejit long 

 unougb 1 can iling the bell and wake myself up.' 



ExcEBPT — The folio wiiiji | rofoiiiiil rcmnrk is 

 found in the ruiniiiations of P. I'ilgarlick Pi};ui>'- 

 gi", 1-sq. 



' Life's like a fii.'ld of li acklicny ami raspberry 

 bushes. Mean people squat down and pick the 

 fruiiit no matter lio.w they black their fingers; while 

 genius, proinl and per(iendii-nlar, strides fiercely 

 on aiul gets nothing but scratches, and lu.des tore 

 In liis trowsers.' 



A Texan. — I jocosely asked if ragged hunter 

 who was a smart, active young fellow, of the 

 .steamboat and alligator breed, wbcilier be was a 

 rhinoceros or a hyena, as he was so eager for a 

 fight with the invaders. 'Neither the one, nor 

 t'other, Colonel,' says he, 'but a whole menagerie 

 in myself. I'm shaggy as a bear, woltlsli about. 

 the bead, active as a eou^»ar, and can grin like a 

 hyena, until the bark will curl olf a gum log. 

 Tbere's a sprinkJliig of all sorts in me, fron; the 

 lion down to the skniik ; and before tho war is 

 over you'll pronounce me an entire Zoological In- 

 stitute, or I miss a figure in my <-alculation. 1 

 jiromise to swallow Santa Anna, without gagging, 

 if you will only skewer back his ears, and grease 

 his bead a little. 



How to get the dyspepsia ■ 

 atK^ you will soon have it. 



• Eat every hour 



NOTICE. 

 New Euglnixl Farmer Rnd Seed EstaMUllinenti 



Joseph Brkck & Co. cive notice to their friends and 

 the former correspondents of the late Georgk C, Bar- 

 rett, that they have formed a copartnership under the 

 above name, and have purchased of the Administratrix 

 of said Barrett's estate, the New England Farmer ar.d 

 Seed Establishment, and hope by unremitting atteiition, 

 not only to sustain the credit to which it has attained 

 under the administration cf its late lamented proprietor, 

 but also to make it the most complete concern in the 

 country. 



As we present ourselves to the public, it will perhaps, 

 be expected of us to say in a few words, what we design 

 to do, to sustain and increase the credit of the establish- 

 ment. • 



1st.— Publications. 

 The New England Farmer is one of the oldest ag- 

 ricultural papers in the Union, which, under the editorial 

 care of ihe present Conductor, has acquired a character 

 equally high as that of any other periodical of the kind ; 

 yet we think it falls somewhat short of the spirit of the 

 age. Wo, therefore, intend to make a vigorous effort to 

 raise it to a standard of excellence hitherto unknown : 

 to make it every way suitable for the enlightened and 

 intelligent yeomanry of our countr3^ 



We intend to furnish ourselves with all the prominent 

 foreign agricultural periodicals and papers of the day, 

 from which we shall glean and transfer to th'e N. E. 

 Farmer, all which, we think will be practicable or pro- 

 fitable in American husbandry. We respectfully solicit 

 the correspondence of prai tical cultivators ; we wish for 

 the plain results of their ciLperience, rather than fine 

 spun theorie swhich appear well onpaper but are difficult 

 practice The paper will be devoted entirely to the 

 interest of ihe Farmer -. excluding from it all that will 

 not be acceptable to the great majority of its readers, 

 leaving for another paper to record the progie;:* of flori- 

 culture, and the results of the amateur in the more orna- 

 mental branches of cidture. 



The Ho^TI^ULTURAL Register will be devoted prin- 

 cipally to the cultivation of fruits and flowers. The sen- 

 ior partner of the company having long been pracfically 

 and scientifically acquainted in this department of cul- 

 ture, hopes by taking this work under his more imme- 

 diate care to make it corresjiond in some degree with 

 many of the excellent English periodicals which are at 

 the present lime published, and to which we have access. 

 In a peciini'iry point of view, tho continuation of the 

 j Register is of lillje consequence to the proprietors, as 

 the price at which it was started 'is much loo low un- 

 less a large subscription list can be obtained. There is 

 however, a respectable number of names upon our books 

 which will warrant its continuation, hopin^j that we may 

 increase the number of its patrons until we shall be en- 

 I abled thereby, to add some embellishments to the work, 

 I which in the present state of things we shall be unable 

 i to do. 



Seeds, &.C, 

 In addition to Ihe large assortment grown this season 

 under our own immediate inspection at Lancaster Gar- 

 den and from other responsible sources, we have or- 

 dered frorr Holland and England a large stock of 

 Cabbage, (Cauliflower and a great variety of other seeds 

 ' not usually raised in this country, which will enable us 

 to execute orders to any amount' and of every descrip. 

 tion in this branch of our business with dcs[iatch and 

 accuiacy. 



Fr.owER Seeds. — In lliis line wo shall have every 

 variety that the amateur gardenerand florist can desire, as 

 we have a choice and large collection growing at Lan- 

 caster Garden as usual, to which we shall add a large 



importation of flowerseeds from a respectable house in 

 London, embracing all the most choice and rare varieties 

 to be obtained from any source. 



Bulbous Roots. — We shall receive in seasoa the 

 finest assortment of Hyacinths and other Dutch Riilbs 

 ever introduced into the country. The Hyacinth in par- 

 ticular were selected by the senior partner, who knows 

 by personal acquaintance with tho different vaiieties, 

 that they are such as will g; ve universal satislaciion to 

 the admirers of this favorite of the parlor and green- 

 house. Tulips, Preony, Lilies, Narcissus, llanunciilus, 

 Gladiolus, &c. &c. have also been ordered in great \ari» 

 ety. 



Dahlias. — Wehjve an unrivalled collectiim o.'' this 

 magnificent flower, to which we intend to add by direct 

 importation from England a selection of the finest new 

 varieties lor the spring sales. 



Green house plants. — Our arrangenients are such 

 as to enable us to execute orders of every description in 

 this line of business at one day's notice. 



Fruit and Ornamental trees, shrubs and hekba- 

 coui plants of every descripliim will be furnished at short 

 notice, and at nursery prices. 



Grass Seeds will form an important item in our busi- 

 ness. We shall be enaUled to furnish grass seeds of ev- 

 ery variety, warjanted true, and pure. 



BooKis. — We shall have a good assortmen t of agricul- 

 tural books always on hand of the most approved Amer- 

 ican and English authors. 



We think we shall be justified in saying, that in con- 

 nexion with the very extensive collection of agricultu- 

 ral implements, &c. in the Agricultural Warehouse in 

 the same building, another establishment of equal im- 

 portance and magnitude cannot be found in the union, 

 where the agriculturist and florist may find a greater as- 

 sortment of every kind of seed, tree, plant or implement. 



Having thus stated our intentions, we-can only maku 

 our best acknowledgmcn^s to the public for past favors 

 and solicit their continuance, assuring them th.it we are 

 now ready to execute orders of every description in our 

 line of business. 



JOSEPH BRECK, 



EDWARD t:HA.MBERHN,jK. 



COCOOKTS WANTED, 



Tne proprietors of the New Ensland Seed Store, connected 

 Willi the New England Fanner, are readv to purcha.se Silk 

 Cocoons in any qianlily, lor which liie highest market price 

 ■.villi),, paid. June 22. 



THE NEV ENGLAND PARMER 



Is published every Wedncsriay l^vcniiif;, al g^ p'cr annum, 

 payahle atthe end of Ihe yc;ir— hul Ihosc who pav widnn 

 si.\ly days from the lime ol subscribing, nio ealilk'd I'o a de- 

 duclion of liliy cents. 



CpNo paper will be sent to a di.stance wlilioui pavmeni 

 being made ill advance. 



A G F. .N T s . 



A'^ic York — G <'. Thorkuhn. II John-sireei. 



Albany — Wim . Thorbur.v, :i47 Ularket-suen. 

 J'lnJaile/Ma—D. S,- C. I.anubeth, 8.5 Cliosnul-slrcei. 

 11idlim(L."v — I'uhlisljcT ofAmtTican Fanner. 

 Cincinnati — S.C. 1'akkhuk.st, 23 Lower Mnrkei-slrccl. 

 Flushing, N. J'.— \Vm. Prince fy Sons, Prop. Lin. lioi.Gar. 

 Midttlelninj. Vt. — Wight Chapman, ;\lercl, am. 



West lirad/ord, Mass.— Wkt.r. li. Co. l!o..kscllcre. 

 Taunton, Mn.ss.— Sa.m'i, O. Dunbab, Eookscllcr. 

 ilartfoiii — Goodwin iV Co. tlookscliers. 

 tiewhurvport — Erenezer Stkiiman, f!oo>.-i.. >,'. 

 Portsmouth, N. //.—John VV. I''osteh, lioikseller. 



Woodstt^rk, Vt. — J. A. Pkatt. 

 IidTicror,Me. — VVm. M.\"Nn, Drugfjisl. 

 Haii/'Ur.A. ,S.— E. Brown, F.sq. 

 Si. /.ofis— Geo. Hoi.ToN, and VViLLis & Stevens. 



PRINTE-D BY TUTTLE, WEEKS & DENNETT, 



School Slrct. 

 0EUER8 FOB rBINTINO RECEIVED BY THE rCBLISHEBI. 



