... correct definition of a kiss by mistake now a days is a blunder buss. TO MAKE A SALAD. Two boiled potatoes, strained through a kitchen sieve, Softness and smoothness to the salad give; Of mordant mustard take a single spoon,- Distrost the condiment tbat bites ...

... gun1--brig, Lieutenant Sir G. M. Keitb.- A rrencl privateer schooner, of 4 guns and 70 menby ,hc Bellette slool, Captain Saladers, on the 2d of July, off Barbadtle;.-Auld another sinall FTrnch privateer, buy th Clheruib and Nimirod sloops, oil the same ...

... invited:- l. Itird's-nest Soup. 2. Pork fat, fried with potatoes. 3. Hogs' hoofs. 4. uluslh rooms, stewed. 6. 1tirda'snest salad. 6. Giblet soup. 7. Kitten bash. 8. Fried Irish potatoes. 9). Iat hash. 10. Tea. 11. Shark's fins. 12. Fried ducks. 13. Dog ...

... warmest, and niost sheltered border, as it is an object of no smail importance to secure a con- tinnous supply of this favourite salad. In very severe weather they may be protected by Fir boughs. Proeseed with.the filal earthing of Celery with all possible dispatch ...

... defcrmity meet the eye l tban in any city in Europe. A RECIPE FOR MAKING SALAD. By the Rcv. Sidney Seiit&h Two large potatoes, pass'd through, kitchen gltve, Smootliness and softness to the salad give. Of mordent mustard add a single spoon. Distrust the condiment ...

... planting may proceed without delay. Sow Chicory, Endive, Parsley, American Cress, &e., for winter, and Lamb Lettues or Corn Salad for late autamn use. Kidney Beans. Peas, and other crops with weak collars should be earthed up before they get blown aside ...

... Beliks' Lellres biglon of Thed~entt'ulua'n at Rotherliamt, who poisoned the citsenber,- must be the devil at dressing aI salad. -Did it enter into bid conitemplation ~to isnagine, 'thait 'the esculeiit 'might ?? stlaen 16 a sell Hs ic'S s eat, and ...

... cheese and butter should rather be permitted in than recommended. ce Of uncooked vegetables, cucumbers, onions, radish, frc salads. watereresses, and pickles. will be found in- atl jurious. The bard pulp ed frilits, suchir as apples, th itectarines, peaches ...

... inclinod-as at this monimoit-to settle. Then do as I do now. Whercupon, dipping the feather end of the pcn in the cruet of salad oil, I approached the wasp, and in the softest and tonderest manner possible, just oiled it upon the body-tho black and yellow ...

... Wllilli exhibit eoiouhidlsces that :arcu trily {asteIiilhlig, tld U1i noat uiTiicI i Ulti IW1,lv5'i by cXai~niltiotl, at the salad tin ?? a very pedlilillr tunm of lintselrnen t. The tfollowiig !is a cltionu of the best transpositiolns, extracted lf lol ...

... REsq.; Dwarf Beans, Sir J. Kennaway; second, II. Porter. REq.; New Carrots, ditto; secotud, J. WI. Boller, Esq. ; Dish of Salad, H. Porter, Resq. ; second, Mrs. Granger; Brocoli, S. Parr, REq.; second, H. Porter, Esq.; Mushrooms Mrs. Wells. COTTAuxas ...

... square ditto; 1 large (be embossed teapot; 2 plain ditto, 1 wvine strainer; I 3mustard pot; 1 toast reck; 7 suagar basins; I. salad [ani lbowl (Stone); 4 butter boats (ditto); 112 salt cellars; F~ 5 milk- jugs; 1 plain pint mug; If point ditto, embossedI ...