Short Horns—Roads—Northampton*. 
03 
deep. The only attention necessary is to keep 
them free from weeds, and an occasional hoeing, 
to loosen the surface, a little of the earth being 
drawn up about the stems. Some gardeners, at 
the close of July, or early in August, cut the 
stems off about" their middle, to admit more 
freely the air and light; in other respects it may 
be beneficial to the tubers. 
The tubers may be taken up as wanted dur¬ 
ing Sept.; and in October, or as soon as the 
sterns have withered, entire for preservation in 
sand, for winter’s use. They should be raised 
as unbroken as possible, for the smallest piece of 
a tuber will vegetate, and appear in the spring. 
(, Johnson's Kitchen Garden .) 
REVIEW OF THE MARKET. 
Pearls, do, 
BEESWAX, Yellow, per lb. 29 
COTTON, Louisiana, do. 
Upland, do. 
Florida, do. 
Alabama, do. 
FE ATHERS, American, live, per lb. 
FLAX, American, per lb.. 
FLOUR, Northern and Western, via Erie Ca¬ 
nal, per bbl.. S IS* 
do. via N. Orleans,. 5 873* 
Southern, per bbl... 5 75 
RYE, per bbl. 3 
MEAL, Corn, per bbl. 
do. per hhd. 
WHEAT, Western, per bus 
Southern, do. 
RYE, Northern, per bushel,. 60 
CORN, do. do. 
Southern, do. 
BARLEY, per bushel,. 
OATS, Northern, per bushel,.. 
Southern, do. 
PEAS, Green, do. 
Marrowfat, for seed, per 
BEANS, White, per bushel,. 1 00 
CLOVER SEED, per lb. 7 
TIMOTHY SEED, per tierce of 7 bu.14 00 
FLAX SEED, rough, do. do. 
clean, do. do. 
RICE, per 100 lb. .. 
IIEMP, Russia, per ton,... 
American, do. 
HOPS, first sort, per lb. 
LEAD, Pig, per lb. 
Sheet and Bar, per lh. 
OIL, Linseed, American, per gal. ... 
PLASTER OF PARIS, first quality, 
BEEF, Mess, per bbl. 
Prime, do. 
Cargo, do.. 
PORK. Mess’, do. 7 12 
Prime, do. 
LARD, per lb.. 
BUTTER, best Table, per lb. ... 
Western, good, per lb 
Shipping, do.. 7 
CHEESE, in boxes and casks, per lb. 7% .. 
HAMS, Smoked, per lb... 63* .. 
Pickled, do... 4 
P.EEF, Smoked, do. 4 .. 
SUG AR, New Orleans, per lb. 3 
TOBACCO, Virginia, do. 3 
Kentucky, do. 2% .. 
TALLOW, American, do.'. 6 .. 
WOOL, American Saxony fleece, per lb..... 38 
Full blood Merino do. do. 32 .. 
Half to three-fourths do. do. 28 
Native to half do. do. 18 
SnEEP PELTS, each, . 35 .. 
pvil 540’, 
, 18443. 
to 6 00 
.. 5 62 
29 
.. 31 
.. 10% 
.. 9% 
.. s* 
.. 10% 
30 
.. 35 
7% 
8 
.. 6 3% 
. 5 87% 
. 5 75 
.. 5 93* 
.. 6 00 
. 3 
.. 3 25 
. 3 00 
.. 3 12)* 
. 14 50 
..15 00 
1 26 
.. 1 28 
. 1 18 
.. — 
60 
.. 61 
62}* 
.. 64 
58 
.. 69 
. 75 
, , — 
43 
.. 48 
40 
.. 43 
. 1 12 
.. 1 15 
. 1 40 
.. 1 46 
. 1 00 
.. 1 40 
7 
.. 8% 
. 14 00 
..16 50 
..11 50 
..13 00 
. 2 25 
.. 3 25 
.. — 
. — 
• • - 
.. 14 
3% 
.. 33* 
5% 
., — 
80 
.. 86 
i, 2 50 
.. 2 62 
. 7 25 
.. 8 00 
. 4 00 
.. 4 50 
. 2 75 
,. — 
. 7 12 
.. 9 00 
. 5 25 
.. 7 75 
5’* 
.. 63* 
. 18 
.. 21 
12 
.. 14 
8 
9% 
7% 
43* 
6 % 
5A 
6 
6A 
8 
40 
34 
30 
26 
SO 
FAT CATTLE, per 100 lbs.,prime . 7 00 .. 7 75 
Inferior, do. . 4 00 .. 6 00 
Do. SHEEP, each,. 1 50 .. 5 50 
HAY, unpacked, per 100 lbs. 75 .. 93# 
APPLES, per bbl.. 3 00 ..3 50 
POTATOES, best, per bushel,. 28 .. 31 
EGGS, per 100.... 95 
Remarks. 
The market generally continues very dull. 
Flouk and Meal.—E nglish advices to April 2d, represent 
their market dull. Sales were making in bond at 26s 6d to 27s. 
The demand in this city is extremely dull. Richmond city is 
scarce and wanted. Exports from 1st to 13th April, 6,157 bbl-s. 
Wheat is scarce and wanted. 
Corn comes in slowly, and there is considerable demand for 
Eastern ports. 
Beep and Porx are without change and very dull. 
Clover Seed is in request for home consumption, and Timo¬ 
thy is scarce and still continues enormously high. We think 
our Farmers will consult their own profit, as well as the-general 
interests of the community by preparing this article more abun¬ 
dantly for the market. The price has been excessively great 
for the last 2 years. 
When shall we have American Hemp to add to the quo¬ 
tations in our market 1 
GREAT SA1 E OF 
DURHAM CATTLE, 
Near Cincinnati, Ohio, on Thursday, 30th June, 1842. I 
THE Subscriber will sell at Auction, at his farm, six miles 
from Cincinnati, on Thursday the 30th day of June next, his 
entire STOCK of Improved Short Horn Cattle, numbering in all 
27 Head. 
The sale will commence at 10 o’clock A. M. and continue un¬ 
til all are sold. 
The terms of sale will be for all sums over $100, 12 months 
credit, with the privilege of two years, with interest on the see 
ond year, and approved security. 
Arrangements can be made on reasonable terms, to have the 
cattle that are purchased, kept at the risk of the purchaser, un 
til fall if required. 
JOHN MAHARD, Jr. 
BULLS.—PEDKJREES. 
No. 1, Princk Frederick, (for portrait see No. 7, vol. 2, of 
Western Fanner and Gardener.) a rich roan; calved 28th Sept. 
1837, got by Ohio ; d. Octavio by Denton; gr. d. Sylvia by San 
Martin; gr. g. d. Mrs. Mott, imp. in 1817. Ohio got by Mercutio, 
d. Mandane, (bred by Mr. Baker of East Layton, selected and 
purchased in England by Col. Powell, in 1830,) by Richmond; 
g. d. Mary Ann by North Star; gr. g. d. by Mr. Allison’s son of 
Sir Dimple; gr. gr. g. d. by Sir Dimple ; gr. gr. gr. g. d. by 
Layton ; gr. gr. gr. gr. g. d. by Styford; gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. g. d. 
by Colling’s Lame Bull. 
Mercutio, sire of Ohio was got by Adonis; d. Zulinda by Mal¬ 
colm ; g. d. Desdemona by Frederick ; gr. g. d. Delia by Cleve¬ 
land ; gr. gr. g. d. Red Daisy by Major; gr. gr. gr. g. d. fey 
Windsor; gr. gr. gr. gr. g. d. by Punch; gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. g. d. 
by Huhback. 
Adonis, got by Malcolm, imported by Mr. Powell. (Sec Eng¬ 
lish Herd Book for all these noble animals on the sires side of 
Prince Frederick.) 
Denton, got by Champion; d. Lady Munday by San Martin ; 
g. d. Mrs. Mott imported. 
~ No. 2. Napoleon; red and white; calved 9th Oct. 183S; got 
(in England) by Fantastical; d. Forluna by Reformer, (2512); 
g. d. Florence by Lindrick, (1170); gr. g. d. Florence by Sir Al¬ 
exander, (591); gr. gr. g. d. by Star (618); gr. gr. gr. g. d. by 
Snowball ; gr. gr. gr. gr. g. d. by Sir Dimple (594). 
Fantastical , got by Bulmer (1760); d. Fan by Harpham (1098); 
g. d. Delicacy by Ketton (346), gr. g. d. by Expectation (247); 
gr. gr. g. d. by Magnum Bonum (2882>: gr. gr. gr. g. d. by Harry 
Chapman’s Bull; gr. gr. gr. gr. g. d. by Ralph Griinston’s Bull; 
by a Son of Dalton Duke (188). 
No. 3. Marion. Calved Dec. 1840; got by Prince Frederick, 
(as in No. 1 Bulls); d. Fortuna (as in No. I Cows). 
No. 4. Fantastical. Calved Dec. 1840; got by Napoleon (as 
in No. 2 Bulls); d. Duchess by Denton ; g. d. Speckled Durham 
by Corrplanter; gr. g. d. Durham by Champion. 
Cornplanler, got by imported Tecumseh ; d. Lady Munday by 
San Martin ; g. d. Mrs. Mott. 
No. 5. Franklin. (9 months old;) got by Napoleon (as in 
No. 2 Bulls); d. Ariaden by Ohio (as in No. 1 Bulls); g. d. 
Duchess (as in No. 4 Cows). 
No. 6. Albion. (4 months old;) got by Berryman ; d. Juno 
by Scrip (2604); g. d. Whitworth by Miracle (2320); gr. g. d. by 
Volunteer (2806); gr. gr. g. d. by a son of Remus (550). 
Berryman , (imported in 1838 by Messrs. Neff & Lawrence — 
for portrait see No. 6, vol. 2 of Western Farmer and Gardener); 
got by Henwood (2114) ; d. Minniken by Wharfdale”(1758); g. d. 
Minna by Nestor (452); gr. g. d. Minerva by Harold (291); gr. 
gr. g. d. Mary by Meteor (432); gr. gr. gr. g. d. Magdalene bred 
by Mr. C. Colling, by Comet (155); gr. gr. gr. gr. g. d. by Cu¬ 
pid (177). 
No. 7. Pilot. (4 months old) • got by Berryman (as in No. 6 
Bulls); d. Duchess (as in No. 4 Cows.) 
No. 8. Pym. (4 months old); got by Berryman (as in No. 6 
Bulls); d. Adelaide (got in England) by Sir Walter (2639); g. d. 
Juno (as in No. 3 Cows). 
COWS AND HEIFERS. 
No. 1. Fortuna. (Imported roan, calved 26th August, 1835); 
got by Reformer (2512); d. Florence by Lindrick (1170); g. d. 
