AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



16g 8d - WSI^^elaide Tees, 15s. 3d., Wallsend Tees, 



15s! 8d.-Shipaar m«rteet,104. 



HUPS.— Friday, April 25. „,.,w i= 



Messrs. PaUenden and Smith report that the m* M- 

 steady and firm at late prices for all Hops TWtn coiour 

 quality. 





POTATOES.—Southwabk, April 21. d 



The Committee report that the --^t eontmues i a b e mod* 



rately suppUed, but quite ^^ 80s. 



The ^following are the q^^f T^cups/eo.. to 70s.; 

 to 10 )s.; Scotch do 70s. to.« us R » °" 6 0s toSOi. French 

 Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire Regents, 60s. to Wi. , * 



whites, 60s. to 70s. _ 



SMTTHFIELD, Monday, April 21. 

 ? M l \:~£..f Beasts but there are more than 

 TTe have a shorter ^/J^, 1 ^ Easter week there 

 can be sold, even at ^^ e ^ e nimber of Sheep is con- 



*&M* l ^e^ii^^^^^ ™^; P a large 

 siderable t0 ^ e a^™ Lam bs and Calves meet with a 



WTl L°at 1 mer S From Hclland and Germany there 



da " 5^ rIIu 900 sW, 139 Calves, and 87 Pigs ; from 



SSUSk r/tu^fS Beasts ; from Scotland, 500 ; and 



100 from the northern and midland counties. 

 Per st. of & lbs.— e d s d 



Best Scots, Here- 

 fords. 4c. 



Best Short-horns 



2d quality Beasts 



Best Downs and 

 Half-breds ... 



Ditto Shorn 



GRASS AND OTHER SEEDS. 



THOMAS GIBBS and Co., the Seedsmen to the 

 ••Royal Agricultural Society of England," corner of 

 Half Moon-Street Piccadilly, beg to call the attention 

 of their Menus to the following Seeds : 



Mixtures of selected Natural Grasses for laying down Land 

 to permanent Meadows and Pastures, apportioned to suit the 



nature of the soil. 

 Mixtures for portions of Parks near Mansions. 

 Mixtures for Garden Lawns and Grass Plots. 

 Mixtures for renovating Old Pasture Land. 

 Italian And other Rye-Brasses. 

 White Belgian and Red Altringham Carrots. 

 Gibbs' new very large Parsnip. 

 Orange Globe Mangold Wurzel. 

 Long Red and other kinds. 

 Drumhead and Thousand-headed Cabbages. 

 Swedes, Hybrids, and oth r Turnips. 



3 

 3 

 2 



4 

 3 



4 

 

 4 





 € 



to 3 



— 3 



— 2 



— 4 



— 3 



6 



4 



10 



4 

 10 



Per st. of 8 lbs.— s 

 Best Long-wools . 3 

 Ditto Shorn ... 3 

 Ewes & 2d quality 2 

 Ditto Shorn 



Lambs 5 



Calves 2 



Pigs 2 



• • . 



d 



s 



d 



8 to 4 







4 — 



3 



6 



8 — 



3 



4 



• •* 







0- 



5 10 



8- 



4 







8- 



3 



6 



Pigs 



,400. 



than 



ad 



le- 



Beasts, 3254 ; Sheep and Lambs,22,560 • Calves, 194 ; 



Friday, April 25. 

 The number of Beasts is not very larjre, but more 

 auate to the demand. The small amount of business that is 

 transacted may be quoted as on Monday. The supply of fresh 

 Sheep is small ; some of those left from Monday are on offer to- 

 day, and a few lota of foreigners. Trade is still very bad, 

 and prices remain about the same, although there is more dis- 

 position to purchase. Lambs are more in demand. Trade is 

 very heavy for Calves, and prices are with difficulty maintained. 

 From Germany and Holland we have 52 Beasts, 330 Sheep, 

 and 1)8 Calves; from Scotland, 100 Beasts ; from Norfolk and 

 Suffolk, 300 ; and 85 milch cows from the home counties. 



Best Scots f »Here- 



fords, 4c. 

 Best Short-horns 

 2d quality Beasts 

 Best Downs and 



Half-breds 

 Ditto Shorn 



1 1 • 



• • » 



3 

 3 

 2 



4 



3 



4 to 3 6 







4 







6 



3 

 2 



4 

 3 



4 



10 



4 

 10 



Best Long-wools . 3 

 Ditto Shorn ... 3 

 Ewes «fc 2d quality 2 

 Ditto Shorn 

 Lambs 

 Calves 



8 to 4 





» ■ • 



. . . 



• » • 



• •• 



• • • 



5 

 2 



2 



4 



8 







8 



8 



• ■ • 



3 

 3 



5 

 4 



3 



Pigs 

 Beasts, 645 ; Sheep and Lambs, 6000 : Calves, 326; Pigs, 410. 





 6 

 4 



10 

 

 6 



MARK LANE. 

 Mowday, A phil 21.— The supply of English Wheat was Again 

 •short this meriting ; the best samples realised about the prices 

 of this day se'nnight, but out of condition parcels, of which it 

 principally consisted, were a heavy sale at a decline of ,1s. to 

 2s. per qr. for E*sex, while that from Kent remained unsold at 

 a late hour, although offered at a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per qr. 

 Foreign Wheat is in limited demand, and its value is nomi- 

 nally unaltered. — There is very little Barley offering, which 



brings fully late rates.— Beans and Peas meet a fair sale at 

 former prices.— Oats are taken at the quotations of this 

 day week. 



Pee Imperial Quarter. is. 



Wheat, Essex, Kent, <fc Suffolk... White 40 



fine selected runs... ditto 



TaJavera 



Norfolk, Lincoln, & York.. .White 



— Foreign 



Barley,grind.«fc disril., 17sto22a...Chev. 



— Foreign... grinding and distilling 

 Oats, Essex and Suffolk 



Scotch and Lincolnshire^.. Potato 



Irish Potato 



Foreign Poland and Brew 



Rye 



Bye-meal, foreign per ton 



Beans, Masagan 20s to 26s Tick 



Pigeon ....25 — 31... Wiuds 



Foreign Small 



Peas, white, Essex and Kent Boiler 



— Maple 26s to ^8s Grey 



Maize White 



Flour, best marks delivered ...per sack 



— Suffolk ditto 



— Foreign per barrel 



Fbipay, April 25. 



42 

 45 



32 

 26 

 18 

 17- 



19- 

 17- 

 18- 

 22- 



23 

 37 

 22 

 23 

 23 



34- 



27 

 16 



s. 



45 

 47 

 52 



-52 



-31 



-23 



•19 



23 



21 



21 



24 



27 



43 



-26 

 -24 



-39 

 -34 



-2^ 



Red 

 Red 



Red 



s. s. 

 36-43 

 —40 



Malting . 

 Malting . 



Feed 



Feed 



Feed 



Foreign . 



Harrow 



Longpod 



22 

 23 



16 

 16 

 16- 



•26 

 26 



21 

 18 

 19 



23—27 



27—33 

 Egyptian 120—22 

 Suffolk.. 26—28 

 Foreign . 24—31 

 Yellow... 



grain 



Norfolk 

 Per sack 

 this week 



27—34 

 26—34 



have 



-The arrivals of o 



been moderate. The attendance at market on Wednesday and 

 this morning was thin, and the English Wheat left over from 

 Monday is still undisposed of. J he demand for foreign is of 



such a retail character that we cannot alter our quotations. 



Barley, Beans, and Peas are unaltered in value.— Oats are in 



good inquiry, and rather more money was realised.— In Flour 



there is scarcely anything doing. 



Imperial , Wheat, < Barley. 



Averages, 



March 8. 

 15 

 22. 



29. 

 5. 



X9, 



April 



•■...... 



36* 

 37 



9<2 

 2 



22s Id 



Oats. Rye. 



Aggreg. Aver. 

 Duties on Fo- 

 reign ©rain 



37 



5 



38 



1 



38 



4 



39 



5 



38 



3 



1 







16s 2d 24 a id 



Beaks. 



25s 



25 



25 



25 



25 



Id 

 6 

 8 

 7 

 11 



Peas. 



26 10 



2€ 

 1 



26s 

 25 



25 

 24 

 24 

 25 



Id 



8 



9 



6 



8 



9 



25 4 

 1 



Fluctuations in the last six weeks' Averages 

 Prices. jMar. 8. Mar. 15. Mar. 22. Mar. 29. April 5. Apr. 19. 



- 



88 



4 



88 



1 



87 



5 



87 



2 



86 



9 - 



• < • 



« fl t 



- - « 



• •• 



• •• 



• • I 



• • • 



• •ft 



• . ■ 



ft ft ft) 



• ft ft 



• • • 



• •• 



- -. 



« ft ft 



• . . 



ft I • 



r 



• •• 



• •• 



• •» 



• •• 





«•• 



• 



• *• 



• •• 



*h 1 ^' T J E8 . DAr ' AnlL 22— Tfle arrivals from Ireland 

 *nd coartmae- dunng^the week have been insignificant, but 

 from ft.r WBn port. gap pU e8 hare been pretty liberal. Owing to 



aav lawnTC^ the ***«• iIolid«jE the irade since Tue£ 

 day laKtas been very quiet, without perceptible alteration in 

 the value ot an, article. At this day's market there wa "a fair 

 »" e »*E«f ° f b y™>. *»«. however, acted wi«h much caution' 

 and only a small bnsi neH resulted. Fine fresh Wheats were 

 in fair request at late rates but .inferior sorts were easier to 

 buy. flour must be noted 6d. per sack and barrel lower 



ouali^'dlcuft I m^ Saleable at fuil P»«s, on? inS 

 quaiiies difficult to mote, except at a recline of id. per 45 lbs 



Ihere w«re several buyers of Barley for Wale* In kFt^l^l' 

 and, being scarce, realisedan advance ot Id ner 601bs C^i 



Son a?!-:, ^ t a »" ge - • ^aC^iS; a'li « fe° more a«en 

 tionat last Tuesday's prices. Thrmday i MIt 17 ThJ 



supplies of grain and Amr have bee^mouertf "or b7?au 



VlZP'W* th X «*P«fc n */ »hout 7U00 sacks of French 

 Flour. Xhe weather has broken, and we have h*H r«iS 



easterly winds wittraiu. Iba grain^ri^aas been without 

 activity since .Tuesday, and no materia* change has occurred fn 

 £• va^of Wheat, Flour.Indian Corn, o/.oTSttS- «£" 

 <2ae wuai holiday season has moot, interfered with bosS. 



aORriG ULTURAb BUILDING AiND 

 WARRANTED TH B|S T jrT E li\ T L E s R - ' 



[Apri l 



m 



HE 4 



AT 



5T MATERIALS -av. ^ ,r 



LOWEST 2S1SS fSjg^ 



J. 



WEEKS and CO., Kin„' e 



Horticultural^ Architects, Hothoufe 



•road, 



Build, 



^ 



Clovers, Kohl Rabi, French and English Furze. wa ter Apparatus Manufacturers Th^ v J^* 1 . lit 



Sainfoin, Rape, Tares, White Mustard, and all Agricultural about to erect Horticultural buildup 1.^*% m*Z 



onn Kitnhpn fiarden Seeds. &C ratus. will find at our Tr^th^,^ w. , ' °L &X uou»*w^ 



H 



f> 



and Kitchen Garden Seeds, <fcc. 

 Priced Lists are now ready, and will be forwarded free, on 

 application, by post, or otherwise, to corner of Half MOOII- 

 Street P iccadilly, London. 



" MEADOW AND PASTUKK GRASS SEKDS. 



GEORGE GIBBS and CO. beg to notice their 

 mixtures of GRASS SEEDS for Laying Land down to 

 Permanent Grass, are now ready for delivery. They have 

 reduced the price to 30s. per acre, allowing 2 bushels 12 lbs. to 



the acre. • 



Mixed sorts for improving old Grass Land, Is. 2<3. per lb. 

 Fine sorts, for forminsr Lawns, Is. 3d. per lb. Directions for 



sowing will accompany the Seeds. 

 Geohge Gibbs and Co., will feel happy in sending general 



priced Catalogues of Agricultural and Garden Seeds, on appli- 



catio n to 26, DOWN-STREET, Piccadilly, London. 



ARTLEY'S PATENT ROUGH PLATE-GLASS 



FOR CONSERVATORIES, <fec. 

 See Article in the Gardeners' Chronicle of Saturday, 



December 8, 1849. 



" Continued experience leaves us no room to doubt that this 

 is. the best material yet produced, and that it will in time super- 

 sede glass of all other kinds for the greater part of Gardening 

 purposes." • . . " As for the article substituted for Rough 

 Plate ... it is wholly unlit for any horticultural purpose. 



. . . " The best sample of it which we have yet seen was 

 Manufactured by Messrs. Hartleys, AND SOLD BY MESSRS. 

 JAMES PHILLIPS & CO., 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET." 



Supplied Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation ; cut to 



order in panes of 



8 by 6underl0by8 i\d. ; 10 by 8 under 14 by 10 5d. 



H by 10 under 1£ foot, not above 20 nohes long ...5Jd. 

 ljfoot — 3 feet — 30 — . ...64. 



3 feet — 4 feet — 30 — ...6Jd. 



4 feet — 5 feet — 35 — ...7<J. 



PACKED IN BOXES of 50 feet each. 



6 by 4 and 6J by 4J 12s. Od. I 8 by 6 and 8J by 6J 15s. Qd. 



7 by 5 and U by bh 13 6 9 by 7 and 9J by 74 and 



I 10 by 8 16 6 



Well worth the attention of Nursery men and Market Gardeners. 

 LACTOMETERS for trying the quality of MILK, 4 Tubes, 5s. 9 



6 Tubes, 7s. Qd. 



MILK PANS, from 2s. to 6s. each; METAL HAND- 

 FRAMES, Glass Tiles and Slates, Propagating and Bee 

 Glasses from 2cU each ; Grape Glasses ; Cucumber Tubes, Id. 

 per inch; Peach Glasses, Wasp Traps, Pastry Slabs, Ilyacinth 

 Glasses and Dishes, Fish Globes, Plate and Window Glass, 

 Lamp Shades. GLASS SHADES.— Estimates and list of 

 Prices forwarded on application 



TO THEIR WAREHOUSE, 116, BISHOPSGATE-STREET 

 WITHOUT, LONDON. 



GLASS FOR PIT FRAMES, HOTHOUSES, &c. 

 in Boxes of 100 feet, Ss. 6<2. each. 

 4£ by 3 ... 5 by 2J ... 6 by 2£ ... 6 by 3J inches. I 

 4* by 3 ... 5 by 3 ... 6 by 3 ... 6J by 3 f 



44 by 34 ... 5J by 3 ... 6J by 3 ... 6$ by 3£ * 



Larger Squares increase in price according to size. Every 

 size kept ready packed in boxes, and may be had at a moment's 

 notice. 



Extra Crown, Sheet, and Patent Rough Plate Glass, cut to 

 size for Conservatories, Greenhouses, &c. 



Gardeners and others glazing on Mr. Paxton's plan can be 

 supplied with Sash-bars of any length for the purpose. 



PROPAGATING, CUCUMBERS, FBRN, PEACH, and 

 every description ot Garden Glasses. 



Bailiifs, Farmers, Dairymen, and others supplied with Lord 

 Camoy's Milk Syphons, Milk Lactometers, Glass Milk Pans, 

 Glass Tiles, Slates, «fcc, &c„ for collections of which Messrs. 

 Cogan and Co. were honoured with the Silver Medal of the 

 Dublin Society, as also the Silver Medal of the Liverpool and 

 Manchester Society held at Warrington in September last. 



For Estimates, Prices, and further particulars, please address 

 Messrs. Cogan and Co., 48, Leicester. square, London. 

 Glass Shades. Gas Glasses. White Lead, C olours,<fcc, as usual. 



GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, GREENHOUSES, PIT 

 FRAMES; AND PLATE GLAhS FOR DWELLINGS. 



rpHOMAS MILLINGTON supplies SHEET GLASS, 



packed in 1U0 feet boxes, at the following low prices : 



STOCK SIZES. 

 16 by 4 to 64 by 5 ...12s. each. I 9 by 7 to 10 by 8 ...15s. each. 

 64 by 54 to 8 by 6. ..13 „ | 11 by 8 to 14 by 10 ...16 



16 oz. SHEET GLASS in 200 feet cases. 

 If 10 cases are taken, 38s. per case ; if 5 cases are taken, 40s. 



per case ; or if a single case, 42s. 

 ROUGH PLATE GLASS. 

 Rough Plate Cast, perfectly Hat and uniform, the best manu- 

 factured. A small sample upon application. 



aa-M,^ 1 ,? shade8 for Ornaments, Sheet and Rough Plate Tiles 

 Milk Pans, Propagating and Bee Glasses, Lactometers, and all 

 other articles in Glass for Horticultural purposes. Priced 

 List sent on application. 



0i L s 4 C 2l H™> v *nusbes, Sheet, and White Lead . 



87, BIM10PSGATE-*TREET, WITHOUT, 



Same Side as Eastern Counties Rai lway. 



T T T7rnr GLAbS~~FOR CUNSbK V ATuKlliS, Ac. 



H K "ft' K U AND , C °- EUPPl * lG -° Z - She€t Gla88 ° f 



-^-^ British Manufacture, at prices varying from 2d. to 3d 

 CTS;^^''!? 1 .*" required? many &£fi 



all modern improvements, so that a iJ? 6Pation » 

 select the description of House beat adanted Zj** 



purpose. F cu I0r wcry 



THE HOT-WATER APPARATUSES (which . 

 and economical), are particularly wortfav nf.tl . t **b 

 erected in all the Houses, Pits, *?? fkJth ^ ** 

 Hear, aT1 d in constant operation in the Stovi ° P ^Nli 



The splendid collection of Stove and (Wi. 



m the highest state of cultivation, and £iS" .*•» 

 prices. Also a floe collection of strong Qn£ v TBfL " 

 from eyes, all the best sorts. g rape * "* k 



Plans, Models, and Estimates of Horticnlhi«i fc-. 

 also Catalogues of Plants, Vines. Seeo?1e t i2S* 

 application,— J. Weeks and Co., KingWoad, c'uSm/ * 



PURVEYOR TO HER MAJESTY, HBEnST 

 ALHERT. AND THE KING OF THE NEtuSK! 



j OHN BAILY, 113, Mount-street, P,™ ^ 



NETHEBl3i| 



^ London, Dealers in 

 MENTAL POULTRY: 



all sorts of USEFUL mT 



_ domesticated Wild p^.Tf 

 Silver, and common Pheasant Eggs for Hatchin?- 

 of Fancy Fowls' Eggs, large Aylesbury Ducks, & c *' m 

 Baily's registered PHEASANT and POULiaT Pflci 

 TAINS, by which Birds are ensured a supply of tlmjS 

 wholesome water, and the live3 of thousands of CMcUmS 

 Pheasant Poults saved— H quarts, 17s. 6d. ; 7quartTlk3 

 3 quarts, 135. 6d. Drawing and particulars fonwnledbfM 

 on application. ^^ 



Bailt's "Hints for the Management and Fattior rf fc 

 Dorking Fowls for the Table," price Is. Qd. 



BELFAST. 



THE IMPROVED FLAX MACHINERY.- 

 Persons wishing to erect Mills for preparing FLAX in* 

 the Straw can be supplied with the IMPROVED MACffl.VfiST, 

 recommended by the Royal Flax Society, on applicitioo to tiki 

 Makers, M'ADAM, BROTHERS, and CO., EnpMni, S* 

 Foundrv, Belfast. — April, 1851. 



DRAINING. — A Country Land Agent and Samy* 

 having several extensive contracts for Draining Lw 

 near London, will give practical instruction on Dnrnt 

 Tile-making, and Levelling (and Land Surveying, if rajiWj 

 —Add res-, by letter, to A. B., 2, Montague-Btreet, P< 



square, London. 



TO AGRICULTURISTS. 



THE SUBSCRIBERS, in returning their 

 thanks to their numerous Customers for the 

 patronage which they have so long enjoyed, beg emotyl 

 solicit the attention of Agriculturists and tbeir fpafei 

 England to their improved Light GRUBBER, combminfl* 

 cheapness and efficiency. The Implement was smmgn. 

 commended by the Ea'st of Berwickshire Farmers' QM 

 their meeting in December last; and the numer wi ■■■ 

 who have since honoured us with their orders have ~ 

 their high satisfaction with it as a most efficient 11 

 The price, with travelling wheel, complete, is only •«,» 

 livered free to any station on the North Briaan Lin e. a _ 



As the Turnip season is now approaching, tbe ^2 

 take this opportunity of calling attention to tbeirL 

 Turnip-sowing Machines, which they feel confident^ 

 entire satisfaction to those who may favour then ^ m 

 commands. The price is Six Guineas, and every attnttP* 

 be given to the speedy execution of ordm^by ^ ^ 



Haddington, N. B. AgHc^ ^J^^^L 



A NTHONY'S PATEnTaMEBICAN CHEK 



£\ t„ „aam^ ♦« *iio numerous testimonials alrtwy^ 



In addition to the numerous 



meo,-About a year ago I purchased of^t 

 Anthony's Double-Acting American .Churns^ ^ M 



" Gentlemen, 



± 



J> 



Ibhed. the foUowing one W$ U %$^W* 



ago I purcl 



was then managed by a very ^VL^a**** 

 noYtlTieo, and you are weU aware that J w "? " ^ — 

 appointed with it ; but I have now great ptoww 

 experience of the merits of the Churn, m aUWW 



to it» great value. f »f (miper as h«|* 



■• Instead of my servant be«>g put out of"^ mm 

 fore by turning the ojd- fashioned^ bawei w ^ ^» 



fore oy turning me om-i »»«»««— AjthsU' afttt-*^ 

 hour at least to sometimes an hour ana «« * ^^ f 

 nrUed with bad butter as the result 01 su 12 ffl 



prised with bad butter as 



oinui* 







GLASSES, GLA^fL^pl^f-pTTlljT iSKVi'ff 

 ORNAMENTAL WINDOW GLASS and GLASS s'IaiIII* 



*£££ l"%* B ^ C °-' * *-«iiSl Lon A don. 8HAI>B8 ' 

 See -he Gard ener,' ChronUU first Sat urday in wch month 



G K E t. JN HOUsE ASl) UU>SEKVA10KY BDILDINcTV ^1T 



TOHN TA VT n« L EKN ' «AKKOW-ROAD, LONDON. 



JUHiN 1AYLOR begs most respectfully to call the 



O attenHon of the Nobility, Gentry, and Gardeners, toXverv 

 superior manner in which be erects ali kinds oTore^hoJses 

 Conseryatories, Forcing Pits, <tc, and all other bniWmg. for 

 Horticultural purposes, combiuin* all the most mode?! to' 

 provenwnts with e eeance and utility Hi am , n L.«vu . 

 lorticultura, Buildi„ gfl .J^u^^^ m ^^ ^^ff 



frnS^h 6 i? h 'J &C 'a *%* t**™* 1 *° Kii«est app^bS 

 from the Nobility and Gentrv hv »*i«« »,» v,-. wwm»wo 



No dairyman ought to be without sue u-~ d ^m 



quite at liberty to make what w&" £*%&*#*> 

 " I am, Gentlemen, yours obedieiwiv, v 



M To Messrs. Key and Co." , to the JWft* 



For prices and further testimonials, »PPV 



Newgate-etreet, London. ______ -—-— a r 



FOR ' WATERlNG-G^D^T^Tgf ClB 



TAMES LYNE HANCOCB « ^JSP* 



O Manufacturer of the P A^* 1 ,. 



RUBBER PIPES for TUBING. rfng G«J*JjE 



These Pipes are well adapted for wa Q „n* 



veying Liquid Manure, racking Beer an^^ F^ 

 Chemical and all purposes where a V 



raoor and Fuxulk p** M 'Se tbem. ***£&% 

 H„t Liquors or *£*> fWgl* U***g? 







is required in using them. They «u ~-^ Teini^Sj* 



out of use, are permanently * lexioi 



are therefore particularly ;. 8 ^ b d Ve^iug 1 L^^^ 



u*efoL 



e> 



j,0B|* 



from their not leaking, are "£" 7 "4 welling 



veying hot or cold water to baths in « u^** 



like purposes. _„«hfll.ad on spP* 1 '^^ _ 



Testimonials and Prices may «*■■» ^ 



MaoulacLory. t ^ nnrtT q an d STOCai^. ' g* 



erproof FISHING BOOTS ^ a RATfl s, m^il ^ 



ABLE ~~" n 



Waterproof FlSFIlNGBOUi^^TflS^^ 

 3LE INDIA-RUBBERBOATSan^^^ 



N.B. Vulcanised Io dia -^,^ with union )*» 

 roee. Jeti, »d branche^c^^ ^«^JJJ 



All orders or letters ^?; ooiwei»-«« w, » 

 hiHHr^S "("" ; w ;*™ "•« greawssx approbation Manufaetorv (and Warehouse), wu» 

 sively engaged * "* ^^ *> Wh ° m he haa ^ en V^»- I &d£! 'S3 meet with iinm^te Mtena 





