... Salsafie. lbs. Wax Candles. 48 bunches Herbs. 950 Lemons. 9 bundles Celery. 1200 lbs. various sorts of Cake bushels small Salad. and fancy Bread. doz. sticks Horse-radish. 3 barrels hard Biscuit. 4 doz. Tomatoes. Of the celebrated Knowsley ale, 38 hogsheads ...

... Mr Meiklejohn. Asparagus— lst, Mr Brown 2d, Mr R. Thomson, gardener to J. R. Macvicar, Esq. Keirfield; 3d, Mr Gillespie. Salad— lst, Mr Brown ; 2d, Mr Paterson. Carrot— lst, Mr H. M'Coll; 2d, Mr Drummond ; 3d, Mr Brown. Turnip —Mi Drummond. (No competition) ...

... virgins, nor hoary nor even geese and turkeys—he lived on—What what? what? they all exclaim—Why, on raw potatoes and undressed salads to be sure! ...

... on Sunday Week, and she was married to her second on Thursday last.— Preston Chronicle. Eating Salads. A lad, who had lately gone to service, having had salad served up for every day for a week, ran away; and when asked why he left his place, replied, They ...

... yourself and querulous at every trifle. Dinner generally on the table at two or three o'clock, and consists of vegetables and salads grown upon the farm, and*meat reared and fattened upon the pastures surrounding. It is accompanied by tea, which makes its ...

... for the now failing and diseased potato. Hitherto the red kind has been only used in England a pickle, or as a garnish for salad; even the few who dress it generally boil it, by which process the rich saccharine juice is in a great measure lost, and the ...

... Scarlet Runnel's, and the Onion occupied the chair. lie was supported nn his right by the bead of tbe Asparagus family, while Salad occupied a bow 1 the other end of the table, and was dressed in his manner. Tbe Potato, though just out bis bed, was looking ...

... benceforth be indivi- dual, it cannot be national.— Westminster Review. Tue Woman For A Wire.—She who has an antipathy to Jobster-salad, who cannot eat ices, who dislikes wine in general, but especially champagne; she, to whom plain stuff and satin are equal ...

... which we brought from the Cape, grew exceedingly well, and produced luxuriantly, particularly the smaller sorts of vegetables Salads we raised prodigiously tine and rapidly. Cabbage lettuce grew in great perfection, as did the peas, beans, and kidney beans ...

... European seed for horticultural which we brought from the grew exceedingly well luxuriantly particularly the smaller vegetables Salads we raised prodigiously fine and rapidly lettuce in great perfection as the peas and kidney beans and great of other useful ...