... copies and fee them polled up; that a pot or waine turf be fold for 6d. (half the ufuaf price) twenty ounces frelh butter, +d. potatoes, 2s. Bd. per barrel, &c. They alio fent a letter to him, to fend for the man who built a cockpit fof hiin 12 months ago, ...

... and linfeed. Aldborough, S. Noble, from Bofton, in New England, with tar, turpentine, train oil, barrel ftaves, oak plank, potatoes, &c. Silly, R. Otter, from IConinglW, with hemp, linfeed, yarn, and briftles. Providence and Nancy, C. Franklin, from Pcterlburgh ...

... money than corn the land, and the great ones the earth rejoiced. Have ye no invention, 011 ye children of men! Arc there no potatoes, no turnips left to make bread with? Alas! are idle, are indolent; lhall have ro ft raw make your bricks with. Purfue your ...

... alio a Bifl prevent the dialling fpirits from wheat, oats, bear, barley, rye, mellin, malt, beans, ar, peafe, and from any potatoes, m*a!, cr flour of wheat for a tunc- We hear that the remains of his late Royal Highnefs , Prince Frederick-William will ...

... homewards. We hear that the late rains have reduced the price of provihons in all parts of Ireland, particularly in the North potatoes have fallen from two fliilKngs and eight-pence one (hilling and fix-pence a bufiiel, and meal from three lhiuings two (hillings ...

... l;iden with the beft Zealand oats, lent for the principal inhabitants of this city, and has alfo brought large parcel of potatoes, both which will be fold to the Poor at tinder prime cod, under the Mayor's infpe&ion. LONDON, Jan. 16. Her Royal Highnefs ...

... are a the city for abroad ten quarters barley. Ext raft of letter from in the County cf Donegal, Oft. 1766. Ourflax and potatoes have generally proved very good, but barley and oats, the frequent rains, run greatly to haulm and the (lems being laid by ...

... our, own produce, which before we received from New F.ngland, whence were fent veflels yearly, loaded with apples, onions, potatoes, See. but all thefe are now brought us { by our new fettlers* many whom are on fillc, here being fome French and Savoyards ...

... heir ic Hemes; andalfo, that they IhoulJ not, at the peril of 'their lives and fubftance, allow the 1.1 rgy any tythe on potatoes lor Ule future. — It is computed ilicy have at leall 300 arms; • and it is certain they are well provided with Apiiputiitioii ...

... es, huckleberries, red Indian-berries, juniper- berries, peafe, pariley, onions, Jamblquaters, or wild fpinnage, Indian- potatoes, farfkpa- rilla, maiden-hair, and Indian-tea. The bears, which arc the principal inha- bitants of this ifland, arefo numerous ...

... e and valuable article of conveyance ; alfo cheefe, butter, ale and porter, hardware, furniture, foap, hay, ftraw, fait, potatoes, turnips, and a multitude of other articles of our own produce, will make a continual intercourfe bufinefs, more than can ...

... Jufticc. Md Council of Ireland, prohibiting the expor- tation of wheat, oats, bcrc-, barley, malt, rye-, m.illin, peafe, potatoes, or meal; or all manner ot Hour oi wheat, oat „ here, bailey, malt, r\ _, mallin, or any of tbc-m, to any parts be- yond ...