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... » Lnndoß,Cktp'.er, Caflee-Hculsa; Mf.J.Kitn’t, limp, Hiuy-ta**,T*w«H»r*et, Barce’a, Tirtra, . • . aa . i..,, . s i Salad .*r .at —-.a.. -• - _ - —iadad •• 4. ..*»>«■ A ...
... Captain. LrKEwISE, 55 Casks of Butter 65 Coonibs of White V~ease 40 Bags of' Hulled Barley S Casks of Zuckery 2 Chests of Salad Oil About 1 0,o0 Gallons of Hemp-Seed oil 400 Gallons of Rape-SeAd. Oil 1200 Gallons of Brown Train Oil; Part CargofoF the ...
... sqi Captain. Likewise, 5.5 Casks of BUTTER—63 Coombs of WHITE PEASE 40 Bags of Hulled BARLEY— 3 Casks ZUCKERY 2 Chests of SALAD OIL About Gailcns of HEMP-SEED OIL 400 Gallons of RAPE-SEED Oil. 1200 Gallons Biown TRAIN OIL ; Part Cargo the ZEI.LUSI and ...
... Majesty’s Sloop of War, Calypso, Henry Weir, Esq. Captain. -63 Coombs of WHITE PEASE 40 Bags Hulled BARLEY-3 Casks ZUCKERY 2 SALAD OIL About 1700 Gallons of HEMP-SEED OIL Gallons RAPE-SEED OIL ISOO Gallons of Brown TRAIN OIL ; Part Caigo of the ZEELUST and ...
... and Sued* Coflcp «tto, Cum and Saucer*. jCrcaai dugs Muy*. Basin*, Bowls, Chamber*, lakstan.ls. Tureen*, Drainers, Vase*, Salads, Blitter and Sugar Pom Baiting and other Dishes and Plate*, Pickle ditto, Ware, Ac. (lias* Ware, Wine*, (sublet*. Decanter* ...
... pies—4B fish of the finest species ragouts—l2B jellies, creams, See. See.—6o large fruit pies—36 large marrow puddings—so sa)lads-48 large dishes of curious cookery, each of which would take a chapter describe— JOO full grown pine apples - pounds grapes ...
... avway ou horsebed{ :-i. e. a herring ordered by the cook, semething after the likeness of a mao on horseback, set in a corn-salad. The cst/som of eating a gammion of bhalon at Easter (whirll NSAtiIl kept up in many parts of England) was founded on this: ...
... 'entirel families. bl ;e most -effeclual remedy yet-imeovei-ed-ha. been-aa smal cloveofgarlicsieeped 'foia fcw-nauales i --oarm-salad -oiinttd put inte thse Ner- rolbed-tp in muelin o4t4bi liuen. -au-some -tiae the igdolk .is-Pleduced toa pulp: and having ...
... familiesi .The most effeclual remedy yet discovered has been a small clove of garlic, steeped for a few ndinutes in vrarm salad oil, and put into the ear rolled up in muslin or thin linen. In some time the garlic is reduced to a pulp; and having accomplished ...
... tbpllai ade rad own themselvess or s prang aupai at f front the roots, coul not be -asc ertained;' by t the sibgula . fact of salads and- - peas growing SPoag.eoUsly_ oon t*k t narrtle ci r cc was exhibite t tte wondero fthevt th f .e ...
... eacl' Day at Elevenl o'C'lock. . f-'HE Corl GLASS comprises complete Dessert: 1 :Services, Decanters in sets, Celery Glasses, Salad. Bowls, 'W cer and Cream Jugs, Butter and Sugar Vases, in abundance, and of great beauty, rich cut Salts, W~ines, Gohl ts, ...
... erysipelas, and even death. Salted tr fish is very indigestible. as Yegetables, when eaten in a raw state, as in the-case of p salads, are neither nutritive-nor easily digested. 'We os should 'therefore eat sparingly' of onions, water-cresses, ti radishes ...