... being one Arch of tea Feet) are broken down ; the; lower Town of Bray wa; overflowed, a great Number of Meadows, Com And Potatoe Fields utterly rqin'jijj ' ■ ' Cattle of ail Kinds carried a wav and 101 l _. the Torrent; the Paper-mill at Balls bridge ...

... mounted their Cannon : They havebroke up the Soil, which appears to be extraordinary good, and planted large Quantities of Potatoes, and they have He-pcs, that, in a few Years, the faid Settlement will aniwer their beft Expectations. Southwark Fair which ...

... Ireland, from the Rev. Marmaduke Cox, Reffor of the faid Parijh. ■ Laft Thurfday as Labourers were making a Ditch to inclofe a Potatoe Garden, one of them dropt his opade into a deep Hole, which obliged him to open the fcarth to get his Spade, where he found ...

... charge with one illegal Ac. i and at the fame Time make no Scruple to defraud a private Man of Si-.-p.nce to buy Oatmeal .-md Potatoes. EtttraH efa Utter from the Hague, in Holland, dated April 16. Col. Yorke, the Britilh Mir.i_.er here, havin-r re- ceived ...

... bought by the Gentleman of the Town, to be retailed to the Poor ; the 1 lour under P. :-.ie Cell, the Rice at ad, and the Potatoes at a Far- thi^a Found ; which is extremely ferviceablc to them. ThcS«m of 140 c?!. has alfo been railed by Subfeription to ...

... fevere Seafon. From this Survey an Allowance- was appointed of two Pounds ol Flour, one Pound of Oatmeal, and five Pounds of Potatoes per Head, at one Half under the Market Price, to be continued weekly 'till the Fund is exhaufted. This reduces the Price ...

... Morning my People eat Milk and Potatoes. At Dinner they have generally Bacon or Hung Beef ar.d Potatoes ; and for Supper we math our Potatoes and add Milk and Salt to make a Pudding; grid fometimes for Change we have Potatoes fry 'd in the Fat that is left ...

... highefl Vene ntion. fiii.Vi.jt.l. 't molt dutiful ?? lo_ial Subjtcli lie X INT II N Wo. VI an, Fif/f fbonfand. To make a POTATOE HEJtR J C O. SI' RAPE the (kin eltan oIF four pounds of good raw poiltoct, (In ii ?? tiie.ii clear, in fair water ; take two ...

... ma nn r rf/lnnt in- Pointer, ?? f.rd'mnr) kind, Intel) i:-trtJ:nt,ltn- U Inland, ?? ,■ '/■'■i ?? that Kingil '■: H Kis V, potatoe m ihare lonic hirtg rcfi..ible n bi.l- lock's l.i.iiu\ . inei have many I. di m e>e. on ii.t-nt; net, nl them, weighing I ...

... Yours, A. ?? A Receipt to make a mod excellent fober Drink, recom- mended to all E.glijh Families, which with Bread and Potatoes is a fu,e Preservative againfl the Scurvy, caufed by eating Beef and drinking Porter, the ufual Food of the Englifli. TA ...

... Oats were foid at Burton fail Market- Day at 9s.C d. per Quarter, and fome under ; Apples from Bd. to 1 s. per Bufhel; and Potatoes at 3d. per Bufhel ; fo that thofe who will work may now eat plentifully, and the Poor may get Bread. ...

... Captain M'Daniel, in the privateer Hope of New-York, had alfo feni in there a northward fmuggler, laden with fait fifh and potatoes. Nemo -York, Jan. 29. One hundred pieces of cannon with (tores fuitable, are loon expected from England a. South Carolina ...