... that the-wiwould kill them out of the way. In addition tb this the gave them Fo little food, that they rave been feen eating potatoes from a fink hole. About three months ago they were fent to fetch Come' fiup from a foup-houfe, whens they were feom fuch ...

... great bulk of ftraw, the famples are generally coarfe. Oats alfo prove a greatlaverage ?? turn out 'the only defcaive crop. Potatoes are in great demand, and raifed full twenty per cent.- Winter tares, and rye, were never- fo gene- rally fowo, or thiq invaluable ...

... inriition. He also discovered a fire in a third e ~ place, prodsced by a'eandle uuder a thick beam, prop- , pad upi by'a potatoe,. e tfsanor Shei,-aiad and Marrida Davis, the prisoner's servants~ deposed that their, master went to beil on, the ini-hit ...

... -Beans (Old), 54s. to 60s.- d Tick ditto, (Old) 50s. to S6s.-Oats, 30s. 34s. to 87s. tit d -Poland ditto, :38s. to Sgs. Od.-Potatoe ditto, 41s.- Pi It Rape Seed, 281. to 821.-Fine Flour, 55s. to Go)s.- 0 St Seconds, S0s. to .55s. ot i0 AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN ...

... -Beans (Oltl), 54s. to 60s.- s at Tick ditto, (Old) S°s. to 3.f5.-Oats, Ss. SSs. to 40s. C nt -Poland ditto, 41s. to 4tis.-Potatoe ditto, s14s.- S of Rape-Seed, s01. to S4i.--Fine-Flour, 55s. to ?? n nit -Seconds, 50s. to 55s. ' -- a tst Wedsesdaays MldrkJ ...

... favourable circumstances. P The advantage of earlyiovowiig in these districts, begin To I now to be better understood. i The potatoe crops are now beginning to be taken Hul . up in most places, and from their appearances would Co. ; seem to turn out well ...

... onehempen bag and one btishel *Tli of wheat; and David Steplena , of Weetun, htisbaud-i Ye man, for stealing two pecks of potatoes,lto'becoufinedl 4 'in the house of correction to hard iiabour for *threc i .i calendar niuosuhsn. Y - u Ys IC t It I f fi ...

... peas, :and all articles of' the pulse kind, prove geoi-riflly defectite. 'rise harvest will probably ' prove a late'ore. Potatoes look prinnisinglyit'moai y counties; but i'n lreiad, where they' are so essential to r the sustenautce of the people, the ...

... theraina, thtta great extent of 'themrare shut outri maiy parrs for a lsecod mow- ingwVith a p'rOspect o abnudan'sw anh. Potatoes are expetelc.to turn 'out the' larp,'est'Produce that has bee, known' for. manly 'years.. Tie' hop plantations bave failed ...

... Fawcitt and, Gray, 'guihy,' deathi, Rtydall: notcguilty:- t'- ilkydall wast afterwards trieid and coovicti~&fir sitealingi potatoes, ad stienced to be imipriseea djer ot Harbott, for srealing mutilin, lace, &cc. guilty, deaith.. ~Mary' Brittaii, for receiving ...

... ground in Netn ort Farm,.to loo~t-11he~lh~of'~ gtbili1-T Wvichk'4 Mr. Phiilits'i 616T4di~ letingfoe porperfon haveit Let potatoes on, and ono d the road back- Abe rti&'wiri'A ~gir1 whlp l'%irgte~ iicr- Cifii& tb go to the affi2es hr`6dft6V'i 1he retui8 ...

... which makes them edt-it up, as well as other inferiorfood. The. O- horses have their salt given them amongst their steamed r potatoes twice a-day; vihich makes them clean out their cribs, and is a great benefit to their health and condition. Our cattle have ...