vor,. i.vii, NO. ao. 



AND GARDENER'S JOURNAL 



159 



BRIGHTON MARKKT.— MoNnAT, Nov. 19, 1638. 

 Ucl.f.rte.l l.irtlip \fw Enchnil F^irrncr. " 



At MarkPt 10.50 P.eef Cntile, 425 Stores, 5S00 Sheep, 

 and 1800 Swine. 



Pricks —Beef Cattle.— Sa\es were not brisk, anil the 

 price of the two last weeks were hardly supported. We 

 shall quote without much alteration. First quality, 

 $7 38. Second quality, $6 50 .1 .$7 00. Third quality, 

 $5 .=iO a $6 00. 



Barrellimr Cattle.— Mess, $6 50 a $6 75. No. 1, 

 $■? 50 a $5*5. I, 



Stores — " Dull." Two Year Old, f IG a $27. Three 

 Year Old, .$24 a $35. „ .„ | 



Sheep.—" Dull " l.ols at $1 50. SI 75, $1 88 $2 12, , 

 $2 38, $2 09, $2 75, $2 92, and $3 25. 



Stmne. — A large proportion of ihe sales were at 6 for i 

 sows and 7 lor bai rows Several lots were sold for 

 somelhing less. At retail 6 1-2 a 8, Several lots un- I 



s..id. ■ ! 



PRKMIUMS POI« BUTTI5U *!VD CHF.EisK. 



The 'rrustees of the Massaclnisetis Society for prnniiting 

 Asiricullure, give noiice, thai ihfv will award their premiums, 

 for Bmier and Cheese, to lie exliiljiled m Deci'inlier ne.xl, <il 

 the Central Hall, over the Qitincij Market, in Boston, which 

 has lieen kindly granted to them, for that purpose, hy Mr H 

 R. Kend.ivll. The premiums are as follows, viz ; 

 For the liest lot, in tubs, pots, or firkins, not less than 



3U0 pounds, Sinn no 



• • --- ' 50 00 



PRICES OP COUNTRY PRODUCE 



30 00 



50 00 



30 00 

 Huner, must 

 — ilie number 



THF.RMOMETRICAL. 



l!,',inrtpil (orltl^ Xew Rnclanrt Farmer, 

 rianje .if the Thermometer at the Canleuof the proprieto 

 of the New England Farmer. Bri;;ht.in, Mass. in a shadt 

 Northerly exposure, week ending November IS. 



PE.AR, Pr,l'M, CSK.VPK VINES, &C. 



1000 Pear Trees of the most approved kinds ; 



1000 Plum Trees, of ihe most approved kinds and extra 

 sizp_„iany of them have borne the past season ; 



hm Quince Trees ; 



3000 Isabella and Catawba Grape Vines, from 6 to 15 feet 

 high, most of them have borne Iruil— Black Hamburg, Sweet- 

 water, Pond's Seedling; 



30.000 Giant Asparagus Roots ; 



6000 Wilmofs Early Rhubarb or Pie Plant, lately intro- 

 duced ; T. J r 



.Mso— a good assortment of Gooseberries, Roses, &c. ol 



different kinds. 



All orders left at this office, or with the subscriber at Cam- 

 hridge-port, will meet with immediate attent' 



Nov. 1. 



SAMUEL POND, 

 Cambridge-port, Ma 



151II.B GLASSES, 



A good assortment, cousisiing olwhite and blue plain Hya- 

 cyiith Glasses ; white and blue painted do. ; plain glass of 

 sizes do. ; ground glass, painted and |)lain, do. of various 

 sizes and patterns. 



Crocus Glasses, plain white, for sale at the N. E. Agri- 

 cultural VXarehouse and Seed Store 



Nov. 7. J OSEPH BRECK &. CO. 



NOTICE. 



.\ person now in the Nursery business, on a limited scale, 

 who has peculiar advantages lor its extension, not possessed 

 by any other indiviilual in this country, wishes to connect 

 himself wilh seme person who can furnish a small capital 

 sufficient to make the business lioih pleasant and profitable. 

 Inquire at the office of the N E. Farmer. 



No v. -21, 133 j. 



MUI.BERUY TREES. 



200.000 Genuine Mulberry Trees, and as many more as 

 may be wanted, of the most approved kinds— consisiing of 

 tbe best selected varieties now in use, for cultivation, feeding 

 worms, and making silk ;— being acclimated to this country, 

 and adapted to either warm or cold climates, aHbrding a 

 rare opportunity for companies or individuals to be supplied, 

 from the most extensive collection of mulherrry trees ever 

 .seen in any village withn the United States. 



Autumn is decidedlv the best time for removal, and orders 

 left wilh Messrs. I. 13. Colt, Secretary of the Connecticut 

 Sdk Manufacturing Company, Hartford; Alonzo Wakeman, 

 at the office of the American Institute, No. 1S7 Broadway, 

 N Y ■ Thomas Lloyd, .Ir. No. i36 Filbert street, Philadel- 

 phia, Pa. : Luther I. Cox, Baltimore, Md. ; B. Snider, & 

 Co. Savannah, Ga.; Bliss Jenkins, &Co. Mobile, Al ; James 

 Lyman, St Louis, Mo. ; Case and Judd, Columbus, O. ; G. 

 Harwood, Rochester, N. Y.; and the publishers of this ad- 

 vertisement, or with the subscriber, in Northampton, Mass. 



Orders left with the above gentlemen will be promptly at- 

 tended lo, and each will be furnished wilh samples of the 



Several valuable farms may be had with or without Mul- 



'''Apph-''a"tfh6 office of D. STEBBINS. 



Northampton, Aug 22, 1838. 



For the next best, not less than 300 pounds. 



For the best, less than 300 pounds, ar.<i not less than 



100 pounds. 

 For the best lot of Cheese, not less than one year old, 



and not less in quantity than 300 pounds, 

 For the best lot ol Cheese less than one year old and 

 not less in quantity than 300 pounds, 



The claimant on the several premiu 

 state in writing, the following pariicular 

 of cows kept on his farm ; his mode of keeping ; the treat- 

 ment.of the milk and cream before churning; ihe mode of 

 churning, winter and summer ; the measures adopted to ex- 

 press tlie butter milk; the quantity and sort ol salt employ- 

 ed, whether saltpetre, or any other substances have been 

 used in the process; the best time for churning, and keeping 

 Buiter in hoi weather, and the hest mode of preserving it, in 

 and through the summer and winter, and in what vessels. 



The claimants for the several premiums on Cheese, must 

 slate the mode of making the same, and the following par- 

 ticulars, viz : — the number of cows kepi ; whether the cheese 

 is made from the proceeds of one, two or more milkiiigs ; 

 whether any addition is made of cream; the quantity and 

 sort of salt used and the qusntily of rennet ; lire mode of 

 pressure, and the treatment of the Cheese afterwards. 



Farmers in the several Slates are invited lo compete for 

 these premiums, at the exhibition in December. 



Claims for the premiums must be made in writing, ad- 

 dressed to Benjainiin Guild, Esq. Boston, post paid, on or 

 hcfore Ihe 1st of Decemher nest ; and the parcels deposited 

 before Tuesday the 4ih, at tbe place above designated, on 

 which day, at 10 o'clock, before noon, the committee will pro- 

 ceed to examine the lots ofl"ered for premium, and none will 

 he admitted after that hour. 



The premiimis will he awarded at the same place on 

 Wednesday llic ".ib. 



Each lot must be numbered but not marked, and any pub- 

 lic or known mark must be completely concealed, nor must 

 the competitors be present'; in default of either of these re- 

 quisitions, Ihe claimant will not he entitled to premium. 



It is particularly recommended lo the coiiipetitors, that the 

 Buiter be put up in the nicest manner. 



There will be a public auction after the examination by 

 the Committee, and those who desire to sell, will have an 

 opportunity wiihout any charge for auctioneer's fees, but Ihe 

 government duly muslhc paid by the owners of the butter 

 and cheese. After the premium has been awarded, all the 

 articles submitted must be taken care of by their respective 

 owners, the Committee having no further control or respon- 

 sibility in regard to them. The Committee will be ai liber- 

 ty lo withhold from the auction sale, any parcels either of 

 buiter or cheese, which tbey may have reason to suppose 

 from the ordinary quality of the same, or other circumstances 

 may have been sent merely for sale. 



DUTCH BfLBS. 



.Tusl received from Rotterdam, our annual supply of splen- 

 did Dutch Bulbs, consisiing of 



Douhle Red, Yellow, Blue and White Hyacinths, 



Single " " " " 



Single and Double Tulips, 



Crown Imperials, Douhle and Single, of sorts, 



English. Spanish and Persian Iris, 



Polyanthus Narcissus, of sorts, 



Ranunculus, 



Anemones, 



Friiillarias, 



Crocus, of sorts. 



JOSEPH BRE-'K & CO. 

 Boston, Oct. 16, IS33. 



FOR S.\1.E. 



Five acres of good Salt Marsh, in (iuincy, or (.Squanlum 

 so called.) 



Also, Four acres of Salt Marsh in Brighton. 



Also, Several full blood animals, cows and calves. Apply 

 lo A. Greenwood, on the Welles Farm, Dorchester, near Dr 

 Codman's meeting house. 



Sept. 12, 133-3- 



ROHAN POTATOES. 



Orders will be received for Rohan Potatoes by Joskph 

 BaECK & Co. or communication may he directed lo John A. 

 TH0.MPS0.V, Calskill, N. Y. who lias them for sale. 



Boston, Nov. 7, 1838. 



RASPBERRY BUSHES. 



The subscribers offer for sale, 5000 Red and White Ant- 

 werp, and Frauconia Rasplierry. _Bus_he_s_of_gnod strong 

 growth. 



JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



iXOTICE. 



The subscriber offers for sale his real estate in Westford 

 and Grolon; consisiing of his homestead, 35 acres, his 

 farm, 1 17. one pasture, 17 acres, one do. 33 acres, one wood- 

 lot. 13 acres, one do. 5 acres, and one do. 10 acres. For 

 further particulars see his advertisement in the Lowell Jour- 

 nal, or inquire of the subscriber at his house, nc 

 ing houses and academy in Westford. 



- the meet- 



EPHRAIM ABBOTT. 



PEAR TREES FOR SALE. 



Al the Pomological Garden, Salem, Mass., a good collec- 

 tion of Standard Pear Trees, allot which have been proved. 

 They compiisethe choicest of the old and new varieties. 



Also 5,000 superior Bucklborn Plants for hedges. 



Salem Oct. 8, 1838. ROBERT MANNING. 



