... grape, the apple, the quince, the pear, tile orange, the pomegranate, the peach, the nut, the fig, the pine, the plum, and the cherry. Another paper of very pecu- liar interest is a comparison between Seipio Afiicanus the elder and the Duke of Wellington, ...

... example, a dress of organdi, with three skirts bordered by a simple hem; the two lower ones raised at the side by a bouquet of cherries, with their foliage, and a very long pointed body, ornamented in the middle by a bouquet of the same fruit. Velvet, besides ...

... deserve to be ?? paper. CHILD's RECIPE rOR A BROKEN HEART.-For a cracked lip, or obstinate sore on the face, there's nothinsg like powered burnt alum. It cured our little Paul of an angry sore down in the corner, where the cherry of his lips was cleft,.though ...

... at the window two feet, path two feet, and the back stage to stop with the roof. A SEacxIBEao lMonkhouee) -The roots of the cherry tree have evidently got into a soil that does not agree with it. Dig down and look at it; but nothing short of removing the ...

... ml escutcheons of the Basle trade-guilds, andaother tri such romantic or antiquarian ware. She has the ea' recipe for Gruybre cheese and cherry water, takes a I note~ of the curious list of dishes prescribed by old t sumptuary laws for private dinners ...

... Acland, P 33uat., were perhaps amongst the finest that the whole county in could produce; and the same might be said of the cherries v of J. H. Lcy, Esq., and the dressing apples exhibited by tj 31E Green, Esq. A fine Australian melon, exhibited by Mr. S ...

... Londonderry. Six Apricots-lst, J. e B. Houston, Esq.; 2ad, I. Andrews, Esq. Six Figs- b e 1st, Marquis of Londmuderry. Pint of Cherries--lst, b . I. Andrews, Esq.; 2nd, Marquis of Londonderry. v *. Twelve Plums, Green Gage-let, J. B. Houston, Esq.; E ze 2ad ...

... In the English invocation, Cuckoo, cherry-tree, Good bird toll me- llow many years have I to live ? is the cberry-tree lugged in only to make rhyme, or is there any allusion in it to the three full meals of cherries which, it is said, the bird must eat ...

... be a good husband. HALLO, there ! said a farmer to au It ishman busily engaged at one of his cherry trees, by what right do you take thise cherries? 'I'faith, my friend, said he, by my light hand, sure ! II WILL not strike thee, bad man, said ...

... Among these are the cabbage, radish, carrot, parsuep, garlic, madder, endive, onion, hop, strawberry, commons chesry, Moreile cherry, plum, almond, pear, apple, red currant, pea, field pea, &ic. The cabbage affords us a re- markable example of the effect ...

... contents of I their pockets. The judge 'ssuming a severe air, immediately Sentenced therm to instant execution by han g On the cherry I tree. I can recollect being prompted bvmv father to kneel down and intercede for the culprits, and my frightened erving ...

... of domestic rrafigemente. Thus, Miss Hartshorne writes on the homely question of potatoes; Miss Jawry coutributes some new recipes; Major M'Coy gives the results of his amateur experiences in the poultry yard; whilst a member of the Royal College of Surgeons ...