... AMERICAN TREES AND -SEEDS.{ Taz Trees that I shall have for sale this year are as follows: FOREST-TiEES., LOCUSTS.-7s. a ?? -are two years old; or, rather, a year and a halt: They were sowed in May 1827, and transplanted in May 1828. Some of them are now more than se- ven feet *igk; some not more than four or five, and a few not more than three or four.-:- They now, form a beautiful coppice in ...

... Tns following Dedication will speak for itself when ihe reader shall have read the -title of the book and the re- marks which are subjoined. DEDICATION, By Milliam Cobbett, the Publisher. TO THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. QUAKERS, I have, in the above address, given you the appellation which you have chosen to give yourselves, . and under the cover of which, you have so long carried on a most ...

... INR iAN , .E. D I-. AXD CO R BREA4D. 1i~ theis Rd~r the Morn~iag Herald. Kensingtpn, Oct. 22. $xn,-Voi will -fama sure, have plea- sure in Conveying, to your readers the ini 7P~non wiuc4 1 am now about to give you. .r. Sajsiord, baker, corner of Queen UAnd Winipole-streets, has bad some Indiw Corn ground properly at a mill On Fund ay morning last he showed me a specimen of theihourr; and on ...

... Let the PRIESTS receive the tithes of the -people, and keep a. written account of all that have paid them; and divide, them in the presence of such as fear God, according to canonical authority. Let them set apart ' the first share for the building and ornaments of .the church; Ldistribute the secoaI to the ypoor Hand strangers with their own hands,: in mercy and preiility.; and ...

... SPKECH OF MR. FRENCH. I insert with great pleasure-the speech of Mr. FRENCH at the last meeting of the Genk al Association of Friends of Civil and Religiobs LIbNrty. 'l M'r. MF RENC then rose, and was 'ipartially greeted Wvith. applabse. He ' 8pke D earay as rollows :-GENTLE lM1 I' n at Umptin to-say a -w*voids after a Gentleman, whose mode of soeaking is well calculated to ewcite I the ...

... i36TT , ITU., , -, ?? -1 To hear Cobbett talk about his crop of ?? Coru, people might be led to supose that suech a thingwas TIv&C grown in EftZi t1 br/ore he Uoi it in hdnd. It *06ld bledey tO ptY6*:O the coutrary, as we have ourselves repeatedly seen it growing here, and we have now before us a veryfitze headlof this beautiful corn, about 9 inches long, grow~n ifi the open alri at Fuilwood ...

... I ?? to apologise, perhaps, but it is not worth while, for bothering my readers with the following whimsical transaction between me and the butchers. The reader will perceive that a set of mean wretches of retail butchers who,. perhaps, employ their Snyiday mornings in turning the noughts of their sbop bills into sixes or nines, and are thereby, notwithstanding their -piety, compelled to Pput ...