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... Isle of is det am- Wiightt, on her voyage from Bordeaux to Amisterdarm. with i~ch, Liktewise about one hundred Bo0ttles Of SALAD OIL, By( .05- saved fronm the saine Vessel, thle B. For further particulairs. apply to this Auctioneer, Air., M SMITH. East ...
... laecy lost OFi thle Isle of' L j~ tAWight, oiinhti VOyti&t ?? tloveaeu'xto AmstLerdam) Likewise ?? One hundelrd BOttles Of SALAD) On. ?? froth tile sevije Vets~eI r 'For iurther particidtl sr' UPulvy to tile Auction~eer,', 1r. WAX SMITItii Last (,We. h- ...
... Plated Goods, China, and Glass, in. 10 ,lots, cluding superior dinner and tea services, a richly cut I1 obe gI dessert service, salad and other bowls: a few fine 5IC old PAINTixrs, bv esteemed dlasters of the Floren. 12 tine and other Schools, amiong which ...
... THE BUSINESS OF THE GARDEN FOB AUGUST. Youmaysmo carrot seed, . radish seed, lettuce, -^ small salad seed ; turnlps^fennel, qarduns. and an;eliu ...
... lychuis, &c. You must, if no lettuce seed was sown last month, sow green, white, and dwarf cos ; also sow spinach ; small salading ; plant the cauliflowers, sown in August • brocoli, cabbage, and savoys ; together with endive and celery foe succession ...
... that, at a large dinner party in the neigh- bourhood of Baltimore, recently, consisting of gentlemen from town and country, a salad dressed with sun-flower oil whi c ?? aud u_s pronounced to be excellently well dressed, nobody suspecmg rt uui 10 tie olive ...
... BUSINESS OF THE GARDEN FOR OCTOBER* You may sow peas, beans, salad herbs ; begin to prune several fruit trees ; but scientific gawleners object fn,i! ,i U U 5° D Pruning of BUch trees i transplant most truit trees, flowering roots, and shrubs. You should ...
... then kicked him into the sfreet. Dando then proceeded to Anderson s a-lamode beef-shop, and called for Urge plate of wiode, salad well dressed, and a pfnt of ale. These articles were quickly consumed and) then called for plate, with the etceteras, and a ...
... consist of plain meats, bread ad and well.boiled vegetables, rejecting as injurious all of indigestible kinds of food, such as salads, raw fruits, p- nuts, rich pastry, and in general such articles as each ut individual may have found by experience to create ...
... plasn and rich U T GLASS, in decanters, rummsers, tumblers, ales, wines, and liquors; trifre, preserve, and pickle dishes ; salad )K. bowls ; salts,, cut and plain; caddy basins, wine 'as- coolers, finger glasses, custard cups, jelly glasac, water ock 'caraffi ...
... rock of plain and rich CUT GLASS. In decanters, inmmars, tomklars, ales, wines and liqueurs; trifle, presets,sad pkAJodishaa; salad bowls; sails, cut and plain; caddy baana, win, coolers, flofar glasses, costard cops, jelly ,lasses, water carafis, tumblcn ...
... 1832,—An Plain and Rich Cut GLASS, in decanters, ru! | Mr tumblers, ales, wines, and liquor trifle, pr and pickle dishes ; salad bowls ; salts, cut & caddy basins, wine coo lers, finger glasses, — er caraffs, tumblers, cups, jelly glasses, wat eld Plated ...