... streets and houses, was in a high state of cultivation. Fields of yellow wheat stood waiting for the harvest, and Indian corn, potatoes, oats, flax, and all kinds of garden vegetables, were growing in profusion, and seemed about in the same state of forward- ...

... the garb of civilians. What word might be pronounced quicker by adding a I syllable to it? Quick. ?? a cargo of French potatoes was lately imported into Waterford from Havre. From tbe Roman Catholic Directory, it appears that there are now in England ...

... to £14 do ; Heifers ani Stirks, £8 to £12 do.— Store j Pigs, l* ss. Od. per stone. Potatoes, &c. — Corn-Exchange Stores, Jan. I. — i'he frost having caused fewer arrivals of I'atntoes during the I last few days, prices ...

... the hares and rabbits not only devoured the vegetables — not only ate his cabbages and bis peas, but actually dug up I. is potatoes. (Great laughter.) At that time the properly did not belong to me. But I took care to inquire for this man when I visited ...

... the pens. Prices ranged from 18s. to 60s. each. Pork, is. 'hi. to ss. (id. per stone. Potatoes. — Corn-Exchange Stores, Jan. 8. — We had hberal arrivals of Potatoes to-day, most of which were in tine comlition. Last week's prices were fully maintained ...

... cutor to be estreated, and the trial postponed till the next Sessieins. THOMAS SHAW, 23, obtaining, by false pretences, beef, potatoes, ale, and tobacco, at Rotherham, from Re- becca Brown, the landlady of Uie Boot aud Shoe, with intent to defraud her of ...

... emigrant went right or left up the country, he would find persons willing te> give him employment, and at remunerating wages. Potatoes ' were considered dear at ls. per bushel, or 3d. per peck; good meat could be bought at from ld. to 2d. a pound; small pigs ...

... wanted, and very little business was done, at unaltered prices. Store Pigs, 2*Js. to 4.05. each. Potatoes.— Corn-Exchange Stores, Jan. 15. — Tbe supplies of Potatoes continue equal to the demand. Pnce ; : remain as last quoted. Regents, Oj. to 10s. per loadof ...

... wero driven away unsold. Store Pigs, 20s. to 60s. each. Pork, ss. 3d to ss. 6d. per stone. Potatoes. — Corn-Exchange Stores, Jan. 32. The supplies of Potatoes still keep pace with the demand. Prices same as last week, excepting Shaws, which advanced 6d ...

... excellent store Pigs*, but this branch of trade was very flat. Stores, 20s. to 50a. each. Pork, ss. id to ss. fid. per Ulbs. Potatoes. — Corn-Exchange STe-REs, Jan. 20. We had large supplies of Regent I'otatoes brought to market this morning. This enabled ...

... wheat in this country is very great, and it will probably augment as the spring advances, from the increased scarcity of potatoes. At Oloueester, the stock is about 28,500 ?? against 27,000 qrs. at the commencement of 1848. It is worthy of remark, as ...

... each. Pork, ss. 3d. to ss. Cd. per stone. Potatoes. — Corn Exchange, Feb. s.— Arrivals stdl come to hand, but not on quite so large a scale as during the last week or two. The pies in many of the potato districts in the north, are said to have greatly ...