... potatoes. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 300 Sacks Kound-Hed Potatoes, of good quality and large size. JOHN MUNN. Derry, Dec. 18, 1835. o{j to be let. Aiian house and about 10 acres of I.AND Apply to Charles Norman, Fahan. 15th October, 1831. ...

... POTATOES. TH^SUBSCRIBER WILL REQUIUE NEXT WEEK, DBLITBBCD AT HI» BTOBB*, 300 to 400 Sacks, of the best quality, of large Round- Red Potatoes, And shill l'>d lo reeeire offer, tnd simples, from those Farmers may be inclined lo iell on moderale^terms^^ ...

... following directionsl. Dig your potatoes in dry weather, if you can, und if you cannot, get them dry somehow fast as you can. ‘-I. Keep them dry and cool. .1. Keep the bad potatoes separate from the good. 4. not pit voar potatoes yon have been accustomed do ...

... POTATOES FOR SALE. Twiß SALE, board the Smack “MARTIN,* she now lies st the MIDDLE QUAY, LARGE QUANTITY of BEST SEED POTATOES, from the Island of Colonsay. April lltb, 184-1. ...

... THE POTATO BLIGHT. to soitob or dkbbt auiTixst. 9l«—As Male of potato crop this year must a of paramonnt importance to all—such breadth of land Wing planted, and snab general dependence being placed ou the malt; teems to me very desirable, in case the ...

... THE POTATO DISEASE M«. Editor —lt is now a very generally received opinion, that the disease of the potato huritig commenced so much earlier in ibis year than in the crop will be extremely deficient. There are many districts of our own county in which ...

... the potato crop still remaining affected, now have the bunour to lay before your Excellency, our views regarding some processes of treatment for the potato, wbicb appears us to be of practical value and importonce. We are deeply sensible the incompleteness ...

... feeomtncn-l that potatoes •l.cu al.m.ld b« the field, and not collected .!n» heaps, aud .f the weather com.nue and free from froat. that they be allowed Iw u,K.n the held for period lime not exceeding three Jaya. . _ . The potatoes, after being thus ...

... the decay in the potatoes has been caused extensive fall of some kind of electric fluid. It cannot be ascribed to inherent decay in the potato, in that case all places must have suffered equally; whereas, is now ascertained, that potatoes planted moss and ...

... THE POTATO CROP. We have not heard » many complaint! the last fortnight had previously reached respecting the decay in the potato crop, from which vve infer that it is making l«s progress than formerly. The accounts from other parts of the country are ...

... secured leaving the potatoes in the ground. That moisture was fatal to the potatoes was true; hut it was moisture combined with warmth and exposure to air.— That mere wet exercised injurious influence was shown by what happened to potatoes thrown into bog-holes; ...

... within our knowledge, that, when apparently sound potatoes are pitted in places where the moul- Jiuess of diseased potato is able to appear, that montdincss rapidly establishes itself the sound potatoes, every point where their snrfacc has been wounded ...