... caioteels currants, cases olives, c. boxwood, 7'20 c. c. fustic, i:> 7 ru»s, bags small nuts, bags rice, 7 bags shuiuac, es salad oil.—ln the Fame, lrom Petersburg)', casks tal-- low, 1 bales iinen, ...

... preserving buiter, and for growing sal For producing salads, elegant stone pyramids are tc ed with grooves, like pyramids of tea-saucers, holes in the centre of them being filled occasion with water, and the salad seed distributed in grooves, a fine green crop ...

... that any salads, carrots, cabbage, or other edible roots, were purchased in England- The little these vegetables that was used, was formerly imported from !loti:>ud and Flaaders. tauten Catherine (Henry s first consort when She wanted a salad, was obliged ...

... Princes early periods of onr Hislo' v could obtain In the time Henry and Elizabeth Laves the Gooseberry-tree were used for salad loose who eould not sIT. id rend to Holland for I/cduce. --The (Srtrj*e. It is supposed the culture of the Vine Introduced ...

... Elizabeth, but will only vegetate under glass. Chancellor Bacon states, the seeds Oranges sowed April, produce an agreeable salad. These seed* are different from those of any oilier fruit, and form beautiful subject for the microscope when dissected. Oranges ...

... entirely envelope himself. To prevent the eruptions of scurvy, they are also provided with hotbed frames and glasses for raising salads, onions, but should their destruction of the feathered tribe at all equal the quantity of monitions furnished for that purpose ...

... three foals at a birth, but they survived only a short time. An a remedy for cramp, persons are recommended to pour some salad oil into the palm of tie hand, and rob it well into the calves of the legs ; repeating the operation about once a-week, or ...

... £l5O. and aos exceeding Dn. exceeding OM. 'deed, Societies 8116 Ainarni Behan se I,lte reiervn4l Foul l'SlYl] Tonal Anew* of Salad nn the 2G•h New. HIS INDISPENSABLE BOOKS FOR EVERY HOUSE AND FAMILY, -000- Printed for Sift RICHARD PHILLIPS and Cr!. No. ...

... from three to five inches in dimes:sr ; sliced, they are excellent is soaps, or may be eaten with Timmer as a pleasant minter salad. A specimen of the thick kneed bastard (wide erd:eisennu) or great plover, thought by nataralisu Never to smear is hlnglaud ...

... constantly done; for our great East India ships, in imitation of the Dutch, who first introduced the practice, have little salad gardens in flat wooden bores on their poops, where the seed, acted upon by a heat increasing daily, shoots up in a surprising ...

... past week at Clandowne, to convey coal to Midford, and succeeds very well. A lad, who had lately gone to service, having bad salad served up to dinner every day for a week, ran away. When asked why he bad left his place, he replied, They made me yeat grass ...

... of sets rich cot decanters, water crofts, mumblers, goblets, wines, custard and ale glasses; butter dishes, sugar basins, salad bowls , fitc.;• with an assortment of brass fenders, polished steel fire irons ; sets of diaper and desert knives and forks ...