... eloquence of r Lord Brougbam, he rejected my solemn warninirs. R.O. . _ _ ?? . POTATOES AND LIME. t To TUCe tDITOR 0F THl MOR1NING1 POST. SIR,-Every fact relating to the growth of potatoes tis now of national imrortiusce. A. few weeks ago I was in Yorkshire. I ...

... diferent char- acter. She seldom sat down to her breakfast without having a rasher of bacon, and invariably had bast and potatoes at dinner. 1er husband was a quiet, steady meaD, but she had driven him to live out of the house, though she compelled hism ...

... acres of laend, at 0-arthorpe, and Dougherty is a potato march ant carrying on business at Goole. In the month of October, 1876, Doughertymande en agresmentwith Scholey for the purchase-of 317 sacks of potatoes at 8s. per. sack, Ito be delivered at Mardyk~e ...

... Woodhouse, ire.; 1 roses, J. S. Baron, Leyland; collection of vegetables, i Peter oregson; kidney potatoes, W. Thornley.'round do,, J. S. Baron, collection of potatoes, W. Thornley; cawiages, P. raegeon; peals, IV. Crook; broad beans, J. C Ball, carrots, onions ...

... unfavourable for the digging out of potatoes. It has been raining all day, and there seems little prospect of a change for the better. FRANCE.-The Reformt states, that- Provisions are every day becoming dearer in Paris. Potatoes are now double the price they ...

... sitting prapariag po. d tatoes for dinner, in the same piece, when Davies entered .t the brewbouse and began to peel some potatoes, Be a then stood up and near to bis wife, and asked her not to it appear against him. She eaid she would, and he again r ...

... doubt that the potato blight of former years has F 0, appeared in several of the midland counties, as well c be as on the shores of the Atlantic. By the letters p and journals received on Wednesday morn;ng, it a asappears that fields of potatoes that looked ...

... aindi lad been subject to fit;, is spp sed th~at 1lie had got into a state of destiondeictcy cu account or scascity or work. A POTATO CIArm.-At tile Hull Cosunty- Court VIstrdyan arl. in ?? brosighthyv a-putteoeeseei o gHotedlO1, 1ato recover £24 7e. (id. ...

... te V Udls ihe eiveday bread andtea. Afr het l4 ae d tT da-mm a litee of co 7most, wMich she bed to be lgh:* two unkbned'potatoes, and cold water. Me had no tea. 'Ft &ttpm at stse o~dcr a wea gpi e wake* ate Tbsfith seae-;b6 evet MY amri6c her eoziement ...

... a man named Edward George Creasy, who for some time has been ostensibly carrying or business as a, wholesale fruiterer,- potato merchant, &c., at 21, Mayday-green, Barnsley, but who is now alleged to be a swindler. About twelve months ago Creasy was ...

... boatuiasa, Xirkgawre, was committed for trial for steaningt e half a seak of potatoes, valued at 4r., the vroperty of e G. and W. Bletcher, potato merchants, Hudiersfield. h The potatoes were taken from a boaton Waich the prisuner sered. SELLY. e At the Selby ...

... Thee,; Oadserfine I~anhsn, a. money, &r9., thec 5s. c~ Hencr~y Bentley; fearee Win. Abbott, Th1ee 7NOssliS' ?? Thomp3sonl S. potatoes, &e,, the rs. of lam. ssockhdsle; Adeihehls Ephraim, a. w7atches, &Gc., the p, ci li'm. Jobn Wilson. ITwo iso7 lbs' ietpr ...