... centre of Ithe table was a basket 'containing unlea- vened breed. Dishes containing hard-boiled eggs and salads were scattered about, the salads representing the bitter herbs of old; and wine from the vineyards of Bethlehem, sweetened with raisins, was ...

... the table was a blasket containing unleavened ;broad. Dishs containing hard-boiled eggs and saladst wor seattered about, the salads represent- ing the bitter herbs of old ; and wine from the vineyards of Bethlehem, sweetened with raisins, was plentifully ...

... from all further guarantee on receipt of £10,000 cash; also voted a donation of £600 per mile for prolonging the line to Rio Salade. The Ascuncion steamer arrived to~day. Count ?? is in the mountains. Nothing is known of Lopei's whereabouts. SOme Exchange ...

... was. BILL OF FARE. Salmon. Cucumber. Cauliflowers, ac. Boles. New potatoes. _ Pastry. Cheese. Fore-quarter of lamb. Celery. Salad. Fillet of veal. Ham. Sirloin of beef. Green peas. Greens. Bitter ale. No wine; that, I think, was a mistake, for wine opens ...

... Fore-quarter of Lamb. FIltet of Veal. I-lam. Sirloin of Beef. Green peas. Greens. Cauliflowers, &c. Pastry. Cheese. Celery. Salad. Bitter ale. .. I I -1 ?? wine that, I think, was a mistake, for wine opens the heart and .Li,'Jlles the brain, and the -- ...

... at the rate of sty three and sixpence a head, can command an unlimited sup- ale ply of soup, fish, joints, poultry, pastry, salads, &c. In eva addition to this vast expanse of feeding ground, there is a obh lbar 200-ft. long, patronised from miorning to ...

... Mlany or moet swveet herbs, being isv tiower, may! be gathered. Attend to cucumbers antd senlons. Sowv succession of various salads. Leeks should be earthed up, while ebalots, and many of the onion tribe, may be gathered and etored. Last crops of quick growing ...

... FARE. Salmon. Cucumber. Cauliflowers, &O. Bans. New potatoes. eoes. New Potto. Pestry. Cheese. Fore.-qnrtor at Iamb Ib 4lery. Salad. Flet of .VeaL Ham. Sirloin of Beef Bitter Ale. Greea Peas. Greece. No wine; that, I think, was a mistake, for wine opens ...

... rumour that Tropmann bad at- tempted to poison himself woith a rsty sou which he bad secretly dipped in the vinegar of lhis salad $is contradicted. The Empress is not disposed to rntiy the treaty of peace passedbetween the Empe or and the Princess Matbilde ...

... eatables, the hamper contains a pigeon pie, s Yorkshire pie, a quarter of lamb, a pair of fowls, and a tongue or ham, a lobster salad, Stilton and cream cheese, and two or three other matters which I may have forgotten. F. and M. of course pack little loaves ...

... Like lips, like lettuce that's a quaint old adage. Does it mean that lovers of salad are lovers likewise of kiss- ing? If not, why not ? Has nobody ever eaten lobster-salad with his Amanda at Richmond? We leave this long string of problems for our readers ...

... cost equal to £1,179,722, The consumption of vegetables is large: - Tons Tons Potatoes , ?? 62,603 Leeks ?? 25,200 ?? 40,91 Salad ?? 12060 Carrots.o..,,o.. 41,102 Melons ?? . 624 Turnips ?? 7,744 Cucumbers and Parsnsps ?? , 2,402 ?? 7,080 Paris consumes ...