... recent circular of the Local Government Board for Ireland and the potato crop. Mr. Reid said that, for his part, he did not at all see that there was any great cause foralarm, as the potato crop was not so bad as was reported. His opinion was that the reason ...

... presenting an Address an TestirnO11il to Mrs. HARRIET 13ECIIEIr STOWVE, tlo Authoress of Uncle Tom's Cabin. 2S37 SEED POTATOES. -'IGIITY TONS PRIME ORUFFLE PGO- 1' TATO()ES (from the 1-lilhIands of Scotland), n One Ihundrevd Tons CUTPS, of excellont ...

... starving for some time past. Twice last week the father did a whole day's work with no other sustenance than a herring and three potatoes eaoh day. ...

... of the night frosts miay now be reasonably cal- culated upon, the work will no doubt proceed with the necessary despatch. Potatoes htave already been ex- tensively plarsted, and as it is nsowv autdasntly apparent that the only chance of escaping tire disease ...

... the crops, too much raill having fallen, in consequence of which there are sonle feairs with refe'ence to the weliest anid potato crops. although, so far, they look fairly enougp-h. Tb'e oats and barlhv appear to promise vvehl this year, althoigh we haive ...

... lie- gel, and last living representative of the great school of defunct philosophy. .eeiutnseuictF.c._In this locality the potato disease is of an uninistakeable nature. They are going rapidly, and, with the exception of the kind called American whites ...

... 11% RICHARDSON, BROTHERS, & CO., .1 grklmr 6'heentxIds onJ Oil C'rla11ers, BELFAST, Prepare Special Manures fur each Crop. POTATO MANURE. GRASS MANURE. TURNIP MANURE. GRAIN MANURE. BONE COMPOUND. FLAX MANURE. GROUND BONES AND BONE MEAL. LINSEED CAKE AND ...

... Is 41 per E lb. Straw ?? from 2s 31 to 33, aued meadow i hay from 5s to :55 3d per cwt. Turnips were ?? F por cwt. In the potato maroet dama.ged tubers for ieding purposcs were as low as 9d, bat the general price for rocks was from 2s to 2j ?? and for ...

... weather continues most favour- able for the growving crops, and, we are happy to say, the re- ports this weelk relative to the Potato crop are favourable, aiid iii many instances where symptoins of the disease had appeared they have qliite recovered. Our narket ...

... coveret with water. Farm labour is eon- siderably in arrear-fully a fortnight. In ordinary seasons the planting of early potatoes and Spring- sowing of oats would be commnecigabontthis time- but, from the present wet state of the soil, it will bc s-me ...

... extunkiivu d]elulilgs wilt the publio. -1N:,W POT'71T0. tlS- ICie imi been lftit rt tills offWOC r st11.pitdid salllIpO of uew potatoes, 10noWi as British Quileen. hll'y were ?? and grown Iai tie ilpfm air by 3Lr. WIllibu Alexailider, Of0 the hl11ds of Mr. ...

... Perceval silver match box; Air. and Mrs. Pirrie, stationery Icabinet; Mr. Albert Pym, silver sugar basket; Mr. R. Reads, silver potato ring ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson, silver ereamnjng; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, copper dish wariiier ; Mr. and Mrs ...