... bottled fruits, candles, cod-sounds, curry powder, celery seed, groats, herrings, jams, jellies, marmalade, macaruni, mustard, salad uil, olives pearl barley, pickles, capers, salt, sauces, salt-fish, catsup, suy, soap. sdda, salteu tripe, vermicelli, whiting ...

... by Daguerre a mode of rearing threeyear plants in three months—the reported power of sow of our market- gardeners to rear a salad (like a mushroom) in a siter,le night - the alleged power of the Japanese to dwarf the lofty pine into a miniature tree, a ...

... passes lbs h moots—Win. Kidd, in the Ciardenere Chronicle. Eennumic AL Luxt• ES.—A more copious use of vegetables and simple salads would prevent a great variety of diseases which have been produced by food of too atimula- Bug a character, not sufficiently ...

... see when you come to London (says this ionividual), diiii•t corgi t tO pay your respects to the Svmposiurn pies and Mayonake salads of Gore House. They are 'a marvel a mysiery the realization of your fondest dreams. It may be the fashion among sonic people ...

... known, that a Mnall quantity of vinegar destroy immediately any insect that may find its WSJ' 'J1 the stomach, and a little salad oil will kill any insect may enter the ear. The magistrates of Ilenley, in the Potteries, have fe fused to grant a license ...

... following is Sir Sidney Smith's recipe for a sallad: Two large potatoes, passed throngh kitchen sieve, Unwonted softness to the salad g-iie. Of mordent mustard add a single spoon- Distrust the condiment which bites so soon; But deem it not, thou man of herbs ...

... pooh., 4 dishes partridges, 28 couples foal', rout, 4 ditto hoiled, 4 forced fowl and jelly, 8 of !cuter, 24 lobsters, 18 salads, Italian, and bluster, 96 mould. of jellies and cream, 12 ft uit tarts, 11 dishes Fret,cla pastry, butter, c,leese, _ , I) ...

... the Admiralty agent, is, it is km ed, incurably afflicted. The shock and loss she has sustained have proved too much for her salad and framv. Miss Smith, one of the passengers uus saved. and whose heroic conduct was the means of her own and ulcer lives being ...

... his fore- fathers.—Pfeiffers Journey to Iceland. SYDNEY SMITH'S RECIPE FOR A WINTER SALAD. Two large potatoes passed through kitchen sieve, Unwonted softness to the salad give. Of mordent mustard add a single spoon Distrust the condiment which bites so ...

... but a female follower, finding that a portiou of the oil, when outwardly applied dirl her no good, took the remainder with a salad 1 THE SIB. SERPENT. — We learn from a gentleman of undoubted veracity that. iu company with several others in a yacht, he ...

... Soused Turbot; thirty Salads; sixty moulds of Jelly sixty Blancmange and Creams; fifty Tarts and Pastry; sixteen Trifles; sixteen dishes ot Mutton; sixteen Turkeys; thirty braces of Patridges Oyster Patties thirty Lobster Salads sixty-four Ices; Pine ...

... thr Packet 'Office, Bole Hocks,.•'ardite; or to Mr E. T. Turner. Attent. I. Quay-stre , t, Bristol. for of, Woks pocket; salad oi. Mr. W. It. Harvey. at the Packet Office, Bute nocks. CartlitT . , or of Messrs. W. and H. Hartnells, corner of St. Sthrten ...