... wvreti ofn tireseiasot are, ;rt itrost places, ?? mith the iildcw, and) conricue-til tnot likely to be prod uctike. OElle Potatoes are, we believe, every where ei;treme- PWpromleisling. Ilarvest *oik liha been very greatly retarded, in most part$, ibv ...

... driest potatoes in the country nor do I think there is any waste in sa doing for I fiud the potatoe keeps the better by hav. ing a cut taken off ?? to a very curious calcutation, it has been aicertained that an acre of Laid platredl with potatoes will pro- ...

... pre- cetding twelve ?? Chronicle. A benevolent Correspondeol recoms mends the two following subjects to consideration: Potatoes being one of the nlost useful of roots, to increase their size and quantity mutt be bene- ficial to the public, and advautageous ...

... Meadow Grass has heels much cut by tdd cold I aight winds, and the Hay markets have felt their effect. t A large breadth of Potatoes have already beets got in, in tiost districts, froni the kindlly working in almost every sort of soil. The Hlop Plantations ...

... TIHE IRISHMAN'S BLUNDER. . . I 1 _r Ab OA _a;+A l. __ IiA- To thle land of potatoes a visit once tstaling, s One Mister O'Donoghoe begged I'dl be taking d At Drublin a dinner withl him; a By St. Paricthe said, *'and Il1 showyourtwoeye, l Such a sighlt ...

... (iggers and clnildren be paid a proper prce forI their mliour; that the poor be employed to set the land so prepared Wlii potatoes, under ?? inspcetionof a persani of sufflcientoskill. I have, oryself, grown It) packs, equal to G60 bushels,upon astatute ...

... our cutinary plants. Best Lettuce-Mr. Smith, gardener to d., Peterson, Eaq. Wsikefield. Thisprize was mueh admrre, - Best Potatoes-Mr. BoothroydT Best Carscmisers-Wir. Marshallt R Baro t ?? .dtate-Mr Menzies, gardener to C.taftwon, Esq. Halifax.-t Afst ...

... S he !r and her children )Dolted IIhealthy Aned happy, though the hiusblisd ,e could not obtain work, said they' live on potatoes: alone, n fseioently without evena salt. They vvere not 'worth's chair, and the mother sat en the ground. The happy ernuantenanre ...

... destroyed: .and that when be had gone home at night, after working hard all day, the only food that awaited his return was a dry potatoe, or perhaps a herring. He asked us if the looks of the farmers deere not sufficient to prove how they lived; and, indeed, ...

... but they bad boon sent to the right-aboutland their places- supplied by poltittal meuntlehonks, boakeript tradesmen, and potato- carriera. Tiley had the power of celansing the Council In thoir- own hands, and by infrtsing the leaven of Consorvatlsm amoog ...

... children; he aned his ?? bae earned Is only, in the inst wiv ineeneent weeks. H ve doyoutlive Ifdootnooug;hLhpwened id cst fewe potatoes. He Ivsasd weak as th be hrdly shle to snd. ?? d an tahe te o mlyowance, but he and hi family may. go-into the Unioanhouse ...

... Benjamnin E]ly. Aneteeo):es, Doable, 1, 2, 3,. 4, 5, 0. John Kearal- y. Best Collection of Calceo- 'r lania,, John Kearsley; best Potatoes, Gen. Wl~isen; a best Cabbage, John lKearaley; best Radishes, ditto; di best Parsley, Benjamnin Ely; best Rhubarb, Joseph ...