A.

ADLUM, John, profits of his vineyard in 1826, 152.
AGRICULTOR, essay by, on forcing large manufacto-
ries into existence by law, 59.
AGRICULTURE, on the utility of making experiments
in, 200. As influenced by physical circumstances,
393.

-of New England, and improvements suggested

for the Southern States, &c., by Thomas Gold, 113.

-Philadelphia Society for promoting. Resolution

in favor of Francis Rotch, 20.

AGRICULTURAL Association in Lancaster county,

Penn. Premiums awarded for products of Indian

corn, 308.

-Distress. Report of the Committee appointed

at a meeting held at Eatonton, Geo., to enquire

into the causes of, &c. &c., 34. Remarks on, by the

Editor, 39. Further remarks, by A. M., with a

plan for alleviating it, 45.

-Meeting in Philadelphia county, Penn., on the

present price of produce, &c. Resolutions passed

thereat, 401.

--and Manufacturing productions. Letter from

the Secretary of the Treasury to Congress, on the

subject of, 378.

-Schools. Remarks by Professor Eaton, against

their establishment, 17. In France, 369.

-Habits and economy in the South, 163.

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.

-HAMILTON COUNTY, Ohio, proceedings of a

quarterly meeting. Extract from an address to, by

J. C. Short, Esq., 201.

--MARYLAND, meeting of the Trustees at Thos.

Oliver's, Esq., 29th May, 1828, 96. Meeting at

James Swann's, Esq. List of premiums for the

show of 1828, 120. Constitution of, in 1811, 122.

Meeting of the Trustees at Brookland Wood, 18th

of Sept. Several distinguished foreigners elected

honorary members, 223. Official account of their

annual cattle show, Oct. 16, 1829, 249. List of

officers, 250. Meeting of the Trustees at Mr. Geo.

Howard's, Oct. 11, 1828, 256. Do. at "Hayfield,"

Oct. 30, 263.

-MASSACHUSETTS, offer a premium of $100

for the best butter, 137. Sketch its rise and pro-

gress, extracted from an old letter to the Editor of

the American Farmer, 290. Official report of the

Committee on Agricultura' experiments, 362.

-MOSCOW, in Russia notice of, 315.

-MUSKINGUM COUNTY, Ohio. Extracts from

the proceedings of their annual meeting, October

1st, 1828, 354.

-SOUTH CAROLINA, premiums awarded by, in

Feb. 1827, 11. Copy of a circular addressed to the

different societies in the State, by Whitemarsh B.

Seabrook, 44. Addressed by do., 6th Dec. 1827,

89. Letter to, from Mr. Jefferson, on the Olive

Tree, 172. Addressed by Elias Horry, Esq., 226, 233,

242. Anniversary meeting, 19th Aug. 1828. Pro-

ceedings, and list of officers and committees, 307.

ALLEN, W. Elderton, on the cultivation of the

grape,

41.

ANGORA GOAT, inquiries respecting, by W. Haile―

notice of, from Loudon, 83.

ANIMALS, how to procure, of either sex, 122. Gene-

rations of, 123. On salivation of domestic, 266.

On raising and improving the breed of domestic,

243. On the changes which take place in the do-

mestic of Europe, when transported to America,

390.

ANTS, industry of, 119. Labors and policy of, 375.

APE, anecdote of an, 119.

APPLES, how to preserve, 207, 316.

APRICOT, origin of the, 20.

ARRACACHA, some account of, with a description of

its botanical character, by Doct. Edward N. Ban-

croft, 123, 133.

B.

setts Agricultural Society, for the best specimen of

137. To facilitate the manufacture of, 237. New-

ly invented churn, 259. On manufacturing and
preserving, 364.

BUTTERFLIES, migration of, 23.

C.

CACTUS, varieties of the, 134.

323.

BARRELL, G. G. Esq., U. S. Consul at Malaga, com-
municates information and prospectus respecting
the fecula of the sweet potatoe, 323.

BEAN, account of a thrifty one, 388.

BEES, notice of a new mode for the care and rearage

o, &c., by Francis Kelsey, of Lockport, N. Y.,

258. New method of taking the honey, without

destroying them, 404. On the management of, 109.

To prevent the destruction of, by the bee-miller,

148. To destroy the bee-miller, 194. On the

management of, as pursued by Mr. E. Williams,
in Massachusetts, 381. To remove bee-moths, 388.
BEE FLOWERS, proper kinds to cultivate, 12.
BEE HIVE, description of an improved one, of which
model is sent to the Editor, 29. Description and

ise of Dyer's retrocoupling, (with engravings,)

125.

BEACH TREES, proof against the electric fluid, 295.

BEET, large one, 101.

BENTON, W. H. sends specimens of silk from Mis-

sissippi, to the Editor, 37.

BIBLIOGRAPHIE Francaise, &c., by Ch. De Behr,

proposal to publish, 175.

BIRDS, preventive against their taking seeds out of the
ground, 20. Insectivirous, should not be destroyed,
61. Changes in the color of different kinds, 111.
Curious structure of the eye in, 214.

BIRNIE,, reports his experiments with various seeds
sent him by the editor, 37. On the kinds of thorn
best for hedges, with estimates of the cost, &c.,

147.

BLOOD HOUNDS, remarkable instance of the saga-
city of one, in England, 64.

BOA CONSTRICTOR, notice of, 206.

BOLIVAR, an improved short-horned Bull, description

and pedigree of, 94.

BOLIVAR, General, description of his person, man-
ner, &c. 295.

BOLLING, Linæus, on the cultivation of the vine, with
explanations of technical terms, 387.
BONAPARTE, Joseph, sketch of his rural pursuits and
Republican habits, 74.

BOTANY, a short treatise on, 181.

BREAD, made from the potatoe, 27, 28.
BREEDING, remarks on the in-and-in system, pro and

con., from late English journals, 99. Do. by a
Farmer in Massachusetts, 291.

BROCOLI, Cape, directions for the cultivation of, 60.

BUCHANAN, W. B., on the management of the Silk-

Worm, 35.

BUEL, J., on the improvement of pastures, 2. On the

fire-blight in fruit trees, 331. On the use of gyp-

sum in agriculture, 345. On pear and plum trees,

403.

CANALS, rates of tolls on, in England, 30. Notice of

the Rideau, in Canada, 237. Arrivals on the New

York, at Albany, 238. Stocks, value of, in Eng-

land, 101. Table of the length of those finished,

or in progress in the United States, up to August,

1828, with remarks, by W. D., 252. Annual re-

port of the President and Managers of the Union

Canal Company of Pennsylvania, Nov. 18th, 1828,

301. Business on the Miami. Amount of toll re-

ceived on the New York, 317. Report of the Ca-

nal Commissioners of Pennsylvania, to the Legis-

lature, 325, 332. Account of the Delaware and

Hudson, 340. Extract from the annual report of

the New York Canal Commissioners to the Assen-

bly, 381.

cers.

CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE, list of offi-

Ninth general report of the President and

Directors, 172. Progress, and probable advanta-

ges of, 309.

-CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO, officers of the com-

pany for 1828, 135. Account of the ceremony of

breaking ground on the 4th of July. Address of

the President of the United States, 141. Progress

of, 238.

CANDLES, improvement in, 372.

CANCER, remarkable cure of, 136.
CAPITOL at Washington, description of, 374.
CARRIAGE WHEEL, patented in England, account of,

CARROLL, Charles, of Carrolton, celebration of his

CARRIAGE WHEELS, improvement in, 366, 393.

91st birth-day, 222.

254.

CARROLL, James, on the preservation of Indian corn

CART WHEELS, description of an improved kind,

from the fly or wevil, in the corn-house, 244.

16.

CASTOR OIL, of an excellent quality, made in Geor-

gia, 391.

148.

CATERPILLARS, new mode of killing, by shooting,
CATTLE, improvement in the breed of, 29. Descrip-
tion of the large ox Columbus, with a cut, 32. Edi-
torial remarks on Col. Powel's short-horn stock, 55.
Large ox slaughtered at Pittsburg, 58. Improved
Durham short-horns, their dairy and feeding pro-
perties, certificates, &c., in favor of, 58. Descrip-
tion and pedigree of the improved short-horned
bull Bolivar, 94. Interesting experiments in the
feeding of, on Swedish turnips and mangel-wurt-
zel, 111.
How to procure, of either sex, 163.

Notices of large calves, in New York, 193. Weight

of, at the Washington county, Penn. show, 275.

Winter food for cows, 299. Notice of a large ox

raised by Gov. Lincoln, 315. On the benefits of

shifting to better pastures. Premiums for large,

raised by John L. Boylston, 339. Further remarks

on shifting, by James Cunningham, 355.

Sales of,

at the Brighton, Eng., market. On feeding, 363.

Cure for the hoven in, 369. Cure for the horn-ail,

nia, &c., by Samuel Preston, 124.