... Gazette rqf October 9.' t John Meaden Croad, Cheltenhain, serivener. James Phillips, York Place, Old Gravel Lane, London, potatoe-salestncn. Nicholas Bird, North Shields, earthenware-Inanul facturer., * Mark Rushmore, King's Terrace, Coimimercial 1 Road ...

... the . 1lls on the gardles side thickly smieared with tar, 'wIich invariably leads to the iletectioin of tle 'olleil;lers.-Potatoes of exclelit iuality are new *8llI r by tholeslde, ill London, at 1£ I-Os. a ton, bis- is only alter tlie rate of about is ...

... tity of last year's cr(p. )l o the credit of the Scots f thme practice gains grouid of dragging aid clean: .t ir sing their potatoe grounids, preparatory to wheat yI sowing. m During last molnth, ?? weather being so highly i favourable, has, doubtless; urged ...

... mecting 1, nwith a whlite potatoe, whieh from its size auid ap- o pearallec, lie iunigmined ?? be very productive, deterosined to plant it separlitely, antl a (ew days qsince lie du(, up froii it no loss ?? one bushel of i) potatoes, waeirghing seventy-six ...

... successfully assisted a wvoinan under the in- fluence of tlheprimitive curse, for which his sole remuneration was a roasted potatoe and a draught of butter-milk. But his was not the heart -which grudged the labour that relieved hlumaln usisery. In short ...

... tnoe.'- s In the garden of John Smith, Esq. of lllosbro' I-Iall, e Derbyshire, a single potatoc (set inUlCt) produced Y 230 potatoes, vweig-hing 401bs., and measuring'full two pechs.-Mr. John Robertson, schoolmaster, near Barnoldsw'iclr, in Craven, can produce ...

... Goodman, of Wargrave, has lately gathered sonie of his third crop of potatoes raised this'seasoni in the samie soil, and all produced from the first crop seed. One of the last-dug potatoes measured a inches in lengths, anrdi: 4 in 6ircumference. -In the common ...

... whichl the good sulijeets of these realms had ?? daily depositing in that ?? as lbiread, was little else than alum, potash, potato parings, andil saw-dilst. Not only wias the stall' of' life thus rudely rout frosis us; but every other necessary or luxury ...

... ftur tell-takers, there were 400 eansli- dates. - The Kinlg begins to travel without any mili- tary escoirt,. 7. Apples and potatoes are sold at a shilling a bushel eltcl,. 9. The (Quesn of Wurtemberg takes her depar- ture fruils Elgland. - 'Ihe anniver ...

... upwards; and by the middle of May, 11 yield new potatoes fit for the table. In by no sl ineans the Warmest or richest part of our country, a says the Denbighshire farmer, I had a dish of xi ripe potatoes at dinner last Whitsunday, the 14th Al of May ...

... ought to go a gieat way towards their sup- port. They have all somae portion of land for use, to wldich their annual crop of potatoes is comr mitted, which in ordinary seasons ?? maintain 1 them with little inure personal exertion. Bjesides vchicb, there ...

... by plaistine~ only- the topl eye, or that which b art is far-thest from the filasnent onll wield the potatoe ?? csi- g-rows. This end of the potatoe is far from heing eyer :1lc io ripea, or so replete 'with starch, as ties opposite les essd. Heieve, inl ...