... su'rfeit,, eryipelas, andtven death. Salted fish is very in- digestible. ' Vegetables, when eaten i raw state, as in the case of salads, 'are neither nutritive nI easily digested. We should therefore oat sparingly of onions, water. cresses, radishes, celery ...

... and of the mnost fas wj abi trns; Fenders and Fire Irons, of the best des pt'g Mahogany Boak Case; handsome Cut Glass, atngf Salad Bowl, Dishes, Sn- hI gar Bowls, Quart a d'P nt &anters, Gardlavine and Li- queur Bottles, Butter Coolers, &c. &c.; lated WVare; ...

... fashionable patterns ; Fenders and Fire Irons, of the best description; Mahogany Book Case; handsome Cut Glass, consisting of Salad Bowl, Dishes, Sugar Bowls, and Pint Decanters, Gardavine and Liqueur Bottles, Butter Coolers, &c. itc. ; Plated Ware; a Piano ...

... fashionable patterns; Fenders and Fire Irons, of the best description ; Mahogany Book Case; handsome Cut Glass, consisting of Salad Bowl, Dishes, Sn- gar Bowls, Quart anid Pint Decanters, Gardavine and Li- qrieur Bottles, Butter Coolers, &c. &e.; Plated Ware; ...

... arrived In safety ; and, ha Tiny taken in her cargo palm ail and iTSey, left Bonny and touched at Fernando Po, froea which aha salad the BSd Aug. and prosperously her bone ward rnyage, until Wednesday, the Slh Ootobee, .. j whan, haiac I't. 29. long, 30. again ...

... In dry weather, dig and trench vacant ground.- .Sfn peas, be-ans, lettuce, spin4h, aindeerlycabbage; radishes. _and small salad may be sow. on7ce a foitnight. Toswards' the end of the monit, sow sav: I chervil, dill, fennel, car. rots, ollin s, arid leeks ...

... January, 1829. iue|ec. FIRST SPRING SHIP FO! NOW IN PORT, The new, beautiful, and remarkably fast sailing, copper fwtened Ship SALAD IN, of Belfast*. x Ton* Burthen, james Murray, Commander, f ir i i^ufi• (late of the Ship James Bailie, J To Sail March, 'Hie ...

... the Jardin du Roi, and hav- -lng multiplied exceedingly, were tried as a salad for the table, *-and have been judged of very favourably in consequence of their power of yielding salad during the winter season. rri- disn cress forms small patches on the ground ...

... decay. WORK. TO SE nONE. i. Itches Garden.-Sow the main crops of most vegetables in this month: lettuce, radishes, and small salad, at two or three different periods. Silver skinned onions may be sown, for drawing, every three weeks during the summer. Finish ...

... Star, Hind, Maryport; Corsair, Gooiwin, Liverpool ; Sir Sauuderson, Quebec; John & Jean, Reid, Ayr; Ruby, Nicholson, Larne; Salad’m, Scott, Quebec April 7, Mary, M*Garvey, Larne; John Hastings, Hughes, Dublin; Caledonia, Causer, Irvine; Barbara and Betsy ...

... JOHN'S, BALTIMORE, and PHILADELPHIA, ta mil in succession every month during the season of emigra‘■on (831 TO SUCCEED THE SHIP SALAD IN. t FOR QUEBEC, The fast-nilinf, first claw copper-fiutCDcd, SISTERS, 9SSSWSSSS Capuin BLACKER, To Sail positively oh SATURDAY ...

... carved fowls, and forty or fifty tongues, given away! Jellies melted on all the tables; pastry, pates, aspics, and lobster salads; all these heaped up in the kitchen, and strewed about the passages, completely disfigured by the manner in which it was necessary ...