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... Chiller.— [Admire a largo %entity of fid traia'd Pooch. Apticot. INtartine, klumh and Cherry Tessa, Own inut to four A choce Alf Duo f and Standard Apple. Wit,. Cherry, a 4 Plum, 1,. Frenr Loenberily white • tr to t•t re Feet &to, 4to s feet; (seek, ...
... to Buxton. The taid Jofeph Lomas will thew the timber to defirous of viewing the fame; and for further parti t to Mr. Henry Cherry, of Sutton, near Macclestield, o ; Ridgway and Son, attornics, in Manchelter. —— To NERVOUS, REL AXED, =i d A CONSTITUTIONS ...
... and Daniel Mercer, of . Birmingham, and William Swan, of Devizes, Wilts, fraors, April •6, 17, May a at the Union Tavern, Cherry•Rreet, Birminetam.— Charles Caldwell and Thomas Smith, both of Liverpool, Lancafliirei and John Foi hes and Daniel Gregory ...
... vafe. A very handfome monument has been ere&ed at Benares, at the public expence, over the grave of the late unfortunate Mr. Cherry, and the other Gentlemen, who were murdered in January 1799, by the languinary Vizier Ally. In the diftri£t of Cooch Bahar ...
... Currants may ufed in this manner with brandy, gin, or any other fpirits. They may alfo be preserved as cherries, and font up to fable/â Many recipes have been publiflied fir the bowel complaint at prefent fo prevalent; but it is fuppofed that a re lation ...
... owner. TO BE SOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Great variety of choice and excellent FRUIT TREES; consisting of Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plumbs, Gooseberries, Jffc. nog growing in Richmind Gardens, in Skerton, near Lancaster. i ALSO, TO BE LET, For a term of ...
... ufe of tbofe two feducing liquors, whether they be made with brandy, rum, gin, Jamai- ca fpirits, wbilkey, or what is called cherry bounce. •ANKKUPTS. J Ccmmijptn fuptrfeJd. .Banks Booth,Alford, merchant. ClementinaWilfen, Manchefter, woollen-draper; June ...
... S, and Nineteen Cf- r*ir?Lt»T* ent y* 67e * L *NE TREES, and Eight C \ rHERS. Lot 5. Thirty-seven APPLE, CRAB, THORN. Wd CHERRY TREES. The above timber is grow'ng about two mile* from Broughton - four - lane • ends, upon faims '» Haighton, in tbe possession ...
... trained j> ach, nectarine, apricot, pear, plumb and vines, of the best kinds. A large ‘locic of dar.l and d .vaiT pears and cherries, very strong and well -inled for orchards and gardens. A great collection of American PLANTS, commonly called Bog Prants; ...
... state of the market on Saturday : —New peas, half a sieve, 31, 3s,; strawberries, per thumb of about 12 in number, 1s, 6d.; cherries, per pound, 11. 1s ; pines, per pound, 148. ; gooseberries, per quart, ¥s, each, 2s, 6d. ; cucumbers, each, 1s, ; rhubarb ...
... for i Queen Elizabeth, at Bedlington, led her majesty, af- ter dimmer, to a cherry tree in his garden, whieh had fruit inits prinic, then above a mouth after all ‘the cherries had taken their farewell of England. ' This retardation he petfotmed by straining ...
... year, when many people are afflicted with thai dan- gerous and distressing complaint, a sore throat, tiie following simple recipe, for its cure may be very useful : — Take a s^lass „f olive oil, and half a glass of spirits of turpentine, mix them together ...