... GLASS, the most Fashionable Description, consisting of Quart aad Pint Decanters, Water Ewers, Push Dishes Plates, Centre and Salad Bowls, btnjar and Butter Vases, Salts, Celery Glasses, etc 4c. G. af'lntyrc most respectfully sobcits the Attention the Ladies ...

... n.Hea, the same way. Nee and tmmtoe teetty weß t for top nrst mgt month* we were able to procure vtptolilt*, except little salad, but since that am* we have peas, turnips, cabbage, and potatoes. floor which receive aa rations, is very coarse, merely wheat ...

... through enure families. The most effectual remedy yet discovered has been small clove of garlic, steeped for few minutes in warm 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 ...

... what then? Their smile is like their soup thin dieir merriment squeezed and strained there in it something of the acid their salads, something the pungency their sauces, but nothing substantial; it neither solid nor ethereal—but thing between md and water ...

... pleased with the good humour which perrades.the whole of iti the ingenious and oei- ?? beuevolence of the author — uiiiv growing salads 'for the sick by bis cabin stove; now n_— llacturing dresses for tbe working parues.l now the manager of a theatre ; and bow ...

... sallad. but of these the most approved seem* to be II faut bleu fatigner salade. Tbe mere use of word tig iter alone, reference to such a subject, has more at**' it than all the salad ever tasted from Pall Mall to the Poultry 1 Oysters.—ln London there ...

... 31b.— The Second Horse to receive £lt»._Hea_, about Two MUes each. Mr. Payne's eh h Helenus, 5 yrs old 1 I Mr. I'etre's b c Salad in , 4 yrs old 4 2 Col. King's eh m Ultima, by Bourbon, 4 yrs old 2 dr. Mr. Peirse's bf Gin, by Jumper, 3yr»old 3dr. Mr. Harrison's ...

... of David ever the Israelites. Bo*fied radish roots form excellent dish when served asparagus.—The dandelion makes ple*aaht salad irt the spring, while the leaves ere hardly unfolded. It much used by the French, who e*t it with bread butter. It may be blanched ...

... it is constantly done : for our great East India ships, imitation the Dutch who firit introduced the practice, have little salad gardens in flat wooden boxes on their poops, where the seed, acted upon a heat increasing daily, shoots up in a surprisingly ...

... seemed to be of little moment. « v Use or Nettles The common. Settle is said to possess the following properties : — Eaten in salad it cleanses the blood, and relieves consumption ; it fatr.-ns cattle, whether eaten green or dried ; it not only fattens calves ...

... Whether the plants had resown themselves or sprung again from the roots, could not be ascertained, but the singular fact of salads and peas growing spontaneously on the arctic circle was exhibited to die wonder of tiie visitors. On leaving the Esquimaux ...

... whether Holding had bee* concerned bj husband's bankruptcy. Thurtell said, ' He has ruined friend, and destroyed hi* peace of salad for ever.' I went to bed at nearly two'o'clock. I think. After husband came up, some conversation between us. Tltomas ThiirtelL ...