... —James Harris, brickmoker, Lambeth, nd Old Kent-road, Surrey; also of Chorlton, and lumstead, Kent.—Wiltnotit Jnmes Nokes, potato salesman, Spitaifields, Middlesex.—Charles Blanks, furrier, East Hauningfield, Essex.—Christopher Rowles Bell (otherwise ...

... pears. Plums will not be more thau half crop. Small fruit—cherries, cnrrants, and gooseberries—will be plentiful. The early potatoes were cut off by the frost, but those now above ground look strong and healthy.—Times of Saturday. State of Trade at Nottingham ...

... the second growth forced on the potato ieed was very much against the future yield of that portion of the crop. This season few instances can be reported of frost having affected the young plants. On the contrary, the potato lands have hardly ever shown ...

... grounds, but generally spaaking it looks well and promising. Oats, beans, and peas also. very vig°r° us and healthy aspect. Potatoes hate shot as forced out a hotbed, and if we may conjecture from present appearances, augur well fot full crop. Garden produce ...

... be realized the farmers calculate upon a most abundant, if \ not a veiy early harvest. 4' New Potatoes. —There were three large hand- ! baskets of new potatoes exposed for sale yesterday in the Cork market. They were grown in the neighbourhood of Ballycotton ...

... never, on that holy day, Unhallow'd shoulders view, Of mutton, brought from o'er the way. Our blessed gates unto, With baked potatoes under that, Upon tray of tin, And smoking hot, and soak'd with fat, But steep'd still more sin. No kind of work our servants ...

... never, on that holy day, Unhallow'd shoulders view, Of mutton, brought from o'er the way. Our blessed gates unto, With baked potatoes under that, Upon tray of tin, And smoking hot, and soak'd with fat. But steep'd still more in sin. No kind of work our servants ...

... afterwards saw his handkerchief the house of one Bradley, to whom it was found the girl had made statement to the effect that a potato-field near would be found some pieces of paper, and that they were wrapped in the handkerchiefs. This statement turned out ...

... 5,727 of barley, 238,728 of oats, 108,168 of bare, 210 of beans, 122 of peas, 39,230 tons of turnips, and 6,532 tons of potatoes. The average produce of wheat per acre is 24 bushels, of barley 39, and of oats 36 bushels. Owing to the number of petty ...

... aud the harvest does not seem likely to be so late as was at one time anticipated. The pastures have wonderfully improved. Potatoes and other kinds of produce are growing fast, and looking remarkably well. ...

... & Co., of Leicester, appeared for the defendants. The claim was for 6s. Bd. for damage done to and loss of a quantity of potatoes, The case occupied some time in consequence of the examination of a number of witnesses. The judge carefully weighed the ...

... thoroughfare, narrow passage leading to the waterside. Some of the bricks were carried distance of one hundred yards, into a potato field. On the other side of the boiler stood two horses and van, which had been left there during the absence of the carman ...