volt.- svii, 'no. k%-^ 



AND GARD-ENER'S JOURNAL 



223 



Mr Rammy ! How •an we do better than to follow this 

 good deacon's christian pattern. We bow, therefore, re- 

 spectfully I« live editor of the Cultivator and beg him to 

 relax the mascles of his neck and raise his head. And 

 don't butt again Air Cultivator ! Don't butt again ! 

 The " unchristeneh Correspo.mient" 



or THE N. E. Farmer. 



Erratum. — In our last number wo spoke of the beau- 

 tiful New Year's Address of the Carrier of the Salem 

 Gazette as "p athetic " The printer, who we presume 

 is a blazing partizan, could make nothiug else of it but 

 patriotic. What a goose ! We hope the gentle author 

 did not see this blunder. The mistakes of these fellows 

 arc outrageous. " Our sufferings is intolerable." There 

 is a frightful boy in the office, whom the printers from 

 time iuimemnrial have called by avcry bad name. From 

 their mistakes we should not be surprised to find, if we 

 could pull their stockings off, that our compositor and 

 proof reader belonged to the same family. They cer- 

 tainly play the deuce with our manuscripts. 



FOR SALE, .\ HKST R.\^TE FARM, 



Well situated on the mad leading from the Theological 

 Semniary in Aivlovcr, to the old Boston road: lately owned 

 by Peter F. Shed, and well kmnvn as the David Elunt Farm, 

 containing "0 acres, more or less. There is about 20 acres 

 of good Woodland wilhin sight of the house. The remain- 

 der of the farm is in good condilimi. and is generally consid- 

 ered, by those acqnainted wilh it, to i)e ■' a garden spot." 

 There are from 300 to 500 apple trees on the place, indepen- 

 d»nily of other fniit trees of great value. The farm is well 

 walled and watered, the buildings in first rate order, and 

 there are upon it three wells o( excellent, soft water. It is 

 well situated for a gentleman wishing for a residence in the 

 country, being retired, and yet in the immediate vicinity of 

 ihe public Schools and the Theological Seminary ; — or for 

 the iarnier, who wishes to raise vegetables for market, the 

 land being all good, and markets near. It lies about half a 

 mile from the Ballard Vale Factory, one mile from the Rail 

 Road depot, and nine miles from Lowell. There are upon 

 the place about ten cords of manure. 



The conditions of sale will be liberal, the owner being 

 obliged on account of ill heallh, to go South.— For particu- 

 lars, inquire ot tile subscrilier, on the premises. 



ANDREW B. STIMPSON. 



Andover, January 15, 1839. 4w 



MOXOGRAPIIV OK THE CA.tlELHA. 



Just published and for sale by Joseph Breck & Co. at the 

 Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, a Monography of 

 the Genus Camellia, or an Essay on its Culture, Description 

 and Classific.ition, illustrated by two Synoptical Tables: 

 the first containing the names of two hundred and seventy 

 varieties, wilh the color and form of ihe flowers, ihe species 

 or variety which have produced them, the place of their or- 

 igin, and the period of their inlroiluction into Europe; and 

 the second presents two ascending gamuts, in which are 

 painted the shades of color peculiar to the known Camellias, 

 with their specific denominations. By the Abbe Berlese, 

 member of several French and foreign learned societies. 

 Translated from the French by Henry A. S. Dearborn. 

 Jan. 15, IS39. 



■WANTED. 



A skilful, honest, industrious farmer and kilchen garden- 

 er to take a farm in the county of Bristol, near to the Provi- 

 dence market, to lake and manage on shares, a pretty exlen- 

 sive establishment for raising and selling hay, corn, vegeta- 

 bles, fruit, milk, pigs and poultry. No one will be received 

 vilhout the best recommendations. .Apply at ihe N. E. 

 Farmer Office. 'C. WEEKS. 



Jan. 15, 1839. 



WASTED. 



In the Seed Garden, connected with the New England Ag- 

 ricultural Warehouse, a first rale farmer; one who has some 

 knowledge of the maiiagemeul of hot lieds would be pre- 

 ferred. "Inquire at the N. E. Farmer Ofhce, Nos SI & 52 

 North Market St. JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



NOTICE. 



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

 who nas peculiar advantages for its extension, not possessed 

 by any other individual in this country, wishes to connect 

 himself with some person who can furnish a small capital, 

 sufiicient lo make the luisiness both pleasant and profitable. 

 Inquire at the office of the N. E. Farmer. 



Nov. 21, 1833. 



BRItaiTON MARKKT.— MosiiAt. Jaiuiaiy 11, |.r'39. 

 Rfimrled li.r the New Knglmd F.lnner. 



At Market, 210 Beef Cattle, 75 Stores and 600 Sheep. 



Pkici£8.— Bee/ Cattle. — We quote to correspoiul viitli 

 last week, viz : First quality, $7 25 a $7 .'jO S. cond 

 quality, $0 50 a $7 00. Third qnality, fy 25 a $G 50. 



Sheep —Lots were taUcn at $2 75, $3 00, $'3 50, 

 $3 75 and $5 00. 



Stoine. — None at Market, and not in demand. 



THERiMOMETKlCAL. 



Repnrleil for the New Rni-laiKl Farmer. 

 Range of the riiernioineler at Ihe (iardeuof the proprietors 

 of the New England Farmer, Brighton, Mass. in a sh,%ded 

 iVorlherly exposure, week en'ling'January 13. 



January, 1839. 1 7A.M. | 12,M. | 5,P.M. | Wind. 



Monday, 



Tuesday, 



Wednesday, 



Thursday, 



Friday, 



Saturday, 



Sunday, 



13 



PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. 



Tulips, Rannnculnseii, An emonea. Auriculas, Cur 

 iintious, Picotees, Piuks, null Oerattiuuis. 



II. GKOOAI, of Walworth, near London, England, !.y ap- 

 pointment I-'lorisl to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, begs re- 

 speclfnlly to call the allention of his friends and the admir- 

 ers of flowers in America generally, to his extensive collection 

 of the above flowers, which from his having been very suc- 

 cessful in their cultivation this season he can off'er at very 

 moderate prices. He would particularly recommend to those 

 persons about commencing the growth of the Tulip (which 

 in England is becoming very fashionable) the under collec- 

 tions in beds, as it is by far the cheapest mode of purchasing 

 them. 



Tulips arranged in beds wilh their names. 



First Class. 

 A bed of 30 rows containing 210 bulbs including several of 

 the newest varieties, .---_- £15 

 A bed of 43 rows, ------- £21 



A bed of 60 rows, 25 guineas 



econd Class. 

 A bed of 30 rows including many fine sorts, - .£10 



A' bed of 45 rows do - - - £l4 



A bed of 60 rows do - - - £17 IPs 



Tulips not arranged. 

 100 Superfine sorts with iheir names from £7 7« to .f 13 

 Superfine mixtures, from - - - "s 6dto21s 



Ranunculuses. 

 100 Superfine sorts, with theirnames from £3 3s to £5 5s 

 Superfine mixtures, from - - - 5s to 21s per 100 



Anemones. 

 100 Superfine sorts with their names, - - £3 lOs 



Superfine double mistures from los 6d to 21s per 100 



Auriculas. 

 25 Superfine sorts with their names, - - £3 13s 6d 

 Catalogues with the prices of the other articles may he 

 had on application. 

 Orders received by JOSEPH RRECK & CO:' 



Nov. 1. eow. 



FARM FOR SAI.B. 



A Farm situated in the southwesterly part of Townsend, 

 on the road leading from Townsend west village to Worces- 

 ter. Said farm contains 1 10 acres of laud divided into mow- 

 ing and pasturing, and a large share of wood and timber; a 

 one story house, with two front rooms, kitchen, buttery, and 

 two bed rooms well finished ; parlor papered ; wood house ; 

 well, under cover, forty feet barn, and shed, a large sheep 

 house, fifteen by thirty feet, a large cooper shop, and another 

 small house well finished, on the lower floor; a good aque- 

 duct which comes into the barn yard, and a good orchard. 



The subscriber will sell a part or all, and sive possession 

 this fall or winter, or next spring. Those who wish to buy, 

 will do well lo call on the subscriber, who lives on the prem- 

 ises, and look for themselves. ASA H. ADAMS. 



Nov. 291838. 



CARTER'S GUIDE BOARD BRANDS. 



.A very useful article for country towns ; they consist of an 

 alphabet of letters, with a series of figures,' hands, •.^c. of 

 suitable siie, (forty pieces in number-) well packed iu a box. 

 A set of brands would probably serve a town for a century, 

 and supply the necessary guide boards. The letters are 

 burnt into the board, with a neat brand and may be read at 

 a great distance and will endure until the board perishes. 

 Every town should be supplied with a set of these brands, 

 and if used in their poor houses, the guide boards would cost 

 merely nothing. 



JOSEPH BRECK & CO, 



CORRECTED WITH GREAT CAEE, WEEKLT. 



Ashes, Pearl, per 100 lbs. . 



Pot, " •' " . 

 Beams, white. Foreign, 



" " Domestic, . 



Beef, mess, .... 



No. I 



prime, .... 

 Beeswax, (.American) . 

 Chefse, new milk. 

 Feathers, northern, geese, 



southern, geese, • 

 Flax. (American) 

 Fish, Cod, Grand Bank, 



Haddock, 

 Macxebel, No- 1, 

 Flouo, Genesee, cash, . 



Bahimore, Howard street, 

 Baltimore, wharf, 

 Alexandria, 



Rye 



Meal, Indian, in bbls. 



Grain : Corn, northern yellow, 



southern flat, yellow, 

 white, . 

 Rye, northern, . 

 Barley, 



Oats, northeiH, (prime) . 

 Hay, best linglish, per ton of 2000 lbs 



F.astern screwed, . 

 Hops, Isl quality, 



2d quality, .... 

 La Ki>, Boston, 1st sort, - 



soulbem, 1st sort, 

 L-EATHEB, Philadelphia city tannage 

 do. country do. 



Baltimore city tannage, 

 do. dry bides, . 

 New York red, light, 

 Boston, do. slaughter, 

 Boston dry hides, 

 Ejme, best sort, .... 

 Oil, Sperm, Spring and Sflmmer, . 

 Winter, . 

 Whale', refined 

 Plaster Pabis, per too of 2200 lbs 

 PsRK, extra clear, 



clear, .... 

 Mess, 

 Seeos ; Herd's Grass, 



Red Top, southern, 

 northern, 

 Hemp, . 



Flax, .... 

 Red Clover, northern. 

 Southern Clover, 

 Soap, American, No. 1, 

 No. 2, 

 Tallow, tried, 

 Te^a^^les, Isl SOlJt, . 

 Wool, prime, or Saaony Heeces, . 



American, full btood, washed, 

 do. 3-4thJ d». 



do. 1 -2 do. 



lio: 1-4 and common, 



H_- f PiilVed superfine 



.S £ J No. I 

 '5'5lNo.2 



bushel 



" 

 barrel 



pound 



7 00 

 GOO 



1 35 



2 00 

 17 00 



14 no 



12 00 



28 



quintal 3 02 

 barrel 



pound 



cask 

 gallon 



cask 



barrel 



ponnd 



pr M. 

 pound 



7 26 

 6 12 



1 75 



2 2S 

 17 50 

 15 00 

 12 5U 



34 



46 

 12 



3 80 



1 87 

 13 00 

 9 12 

 $62 

 8 60 

 8 50 

 5 50 



4 25 

 1 02 



20 00 

 15 00 



&g. 



[ No. 3, 



1 08 

 50 



2 87 

 25 09 

 24 00 

 •22 00 



2 6a 

 80 



3 00 

 26 00 

 24 50 

 24 00 

 2 75 

 1 00 



PROVISION MARKET, 



»IETAIL PRICES. 

 Hams, northern, .... 



southern and westetin, . 

 Pork, whole hogs. 

 Poultry, per 111., . . ' . ' . 

 BuTTEB, tub, . . . ' • 



lump, . . . 



Eggs, ...... 



Potatoes, new, . . . . 



Apples 



Cider, ..... 



200 



2 00 

 22s 



BO.\E iUANlRe. 



The subscriber desires to inform h/s friends and the public 

 that he has been in the Bone business more than ten years, 

 and has spent much time and money to ascertain how bgnes 

 may lie converted lo the best use, and is fully satisfied that 

 they form the most powerful stimulant that can be applied to 

 the earth as a manure. He oB'ers for sale ground bone at a 

 low price, and is ready to receive orders to any amount, which 

 will be promptly attended to. 



Orders may be left at my manufactory, near Tremonl road, 

 in Roxbury, or at the New England Agricultural Warehou»a* 

 and Seed Store, No. 52 Nortli Market Slrcet, Boston. 



Sept. 30, NAHTJ"' - .,vO. 



