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... piece of land, which he fet with potatoes, in the fame dole Where one Dxvi 0 had potatoes growing. At the time of gcteng them up, NATHAN harboured very thong fufpie;,os that DAVID made too free with fome of his potatoes. Meeting with DAVI n one day, he ...
... Whitehall, to the Iriflt Delegates, and feveral of the nobility of the firft rank. Yefterday a potatoe merchant in Long Acre, iota three pounds of new potatoes at halt guinea a Saturday evening about feven o’clock, Mr. Gee, jun. felmonger of Adton, was ...
... the fame . ro:n whole potatoes and cuttings in iimilar (oils, an ! equal quantities md, and from the calculations m ule in Ireland, in favour of this practice, a national faring in that kingdom is apparent of i, barreli feed potatoes tor feeding different ...
... Gold Medal Mr. f. Hucknell of K. now lion, in Devon, for cultivating potatoes for feeding cattle and (beep. feeds about 50 ,cattlc yearly, which makes lit for the butcher with potatoes. When the cattle .are a littleufedtothcm, they will prefer them to any ...
... Donald, horn Stornoway. Allen, Bradley, from Lynn. Generous Friends, from Leith. Sailed. Camilla, Stamper, for Gibraltar, with potatoes, ale, cheefe, hams, and coals. Frankfort, Varlcy, for Hamburgh, with earthenware, ale, ironware, woollcndrapery, cotton-fluffs ...
... Dominica racket, Weuerfird, May 14. Provifions of all kinds, but Capt. Hale, ;arrived of Dover; they contain an acparticularly potatoes and oat meal;the principal food count of the arrival of feveral hips freak &don and of the lower rants ii. to very- en- Now ...
... Strangford, with wheat, buic.r, .)W and ox hide . Sec. Mary, Chriflian Columbus, Phillips ; Bachelor, Davidfon, from IBeman, with potatoes, butter, U.C. Sailed. Ferret, Parker, for Africa. Mary, Stewart, Geor.ia. John, Hooton, for Dominica Mermaid, for Virginia ...
... Mercury, Franks for lalbon, with woollendrapery, earthenware, he, Mary Ann, Tantan, fm'Januiica, with linfecd oil, paint, potatoes, wheat flour, he. Coast ms. Nottingham, Robert, Richardlon; Molly, Stanilani; Frieitdfhip, Blanch | and Beflcy, Lonfdalc ...
... the life of potatoes in fattening oxen. They are found to anfwcr admirably well. The cattle foot! are vbracioufly fond of them, and prefer them to hay, or any other food. They are well and given raw. Some gentlemen have fliejd the potatoes with an engine ...
... SATURDAY's & SUNDAY 's POTS Lux-mharg, Sept. 19. THIS pllce is the horrible abode of famine, difafes, and death. Potatoes, w!)icn were our laft refuge, are now become very fcarce and dear. For this, we havt to thank the Emigrants, %Oho have been the fource ...
... Guildhall. . lUiam Baker, late of Cr.nvberwcll, carpenter, Dec. 24, I.m, 4, Feb. at^GuiKihall. John Fletcher, late Oxford-rtrecS potatoe msrchant, Jan. 4. W- 1 -it Guildhall. • John Palmer, late of Blythbmg, miller, Jan. 8, 9, Feb. 1, at Three Tuns, ui Halefvvorth ...
... exclufive of bread;. --9 pints of water, I pound of lean beef, cut into thin pieces, z pint of fplitpeafe, s aou nces of mealy potatoes, 3 ounces ofground rice; after thefe have boiled two hours, add 3 large leeks, a heads of celery, and a fufficient quantity ...