... Emulous, Welbank, Bahia; Dundee Merchant, Fife, Marseilles; John Woodall, Arnold, Mauritius; Tamenend, Borland, New Orleans. SAlaD.—John Begg, Edwards, Africa . ; Ripley, Steward, Calcutta; Hero of Malown, Grundy, Bombay; Aberfoil, Couzar, Demerara; Juno ...

... Cappadocia after the death of Plinius Petrarch, who was famed as the inventor of yellow breeches, loose gaiters, and lobster salad, offered himself as candidate for the tribuneship of the people being the fattest man in Herculaneum, and thereupon made his ...

... supplied with it. Its taste is agreeable, and hence it might be conveniently substituted for the Florence oil which is used for salads in this country. In this respect it would be especially serviceable to our eastern colonies. —Railway Magazine. ON TAXATION ...

... the body over with oil and vinegar. holiness s a id i t not a bad receipt; but it only wa nted a little salt to m a k e a salad o f hi m ! Th ere was no withstanding this sally: and We all becamweoaulpdrofeaerloeuxsc.eedOinngly_ya few words more passed ...

... Chimene, or the endless lamentations of Andromache. A jobbing carpenter in a hamlet of Beam, a family man, no longer in his salad days, and with a most hardworking visage, Talma'd it in Britannicus not long ago, to the admiration of the multitude. Nice ...

... generally turns out to be pork disguised; hominy, rice, hot corn-bread, sweet potatoes; potatoes smashed with spice, very hot; salad and radishes, .and an extraordinary variety of pickles. Of these you are asked to eat everything with everything else. If you ...

... from other nations; for a species of little opera, or vaudeville, which should be called Anglo-Fr:4lw Germano-Italiano—like a salade en Macedoine, where all the ingredients are so mixed together that you do not know What you are eating. In Mr. Bishop's - ...