... our corresjionileui indicates sufficiently that thinks so, too. Ibit. la>e in the season, are not all thankless for the sa salad with which our friend has favoured us, se that week two since we re presented with rather sinewy joint of Lamb. may a» well ...

... eating wolfslmne, or monkshood, which had been gathered in mistake for lettuce Mrs. Greaves, and mixed with other vegetable* salad. Mr. Greuvcs was eighty-one years of agr, and wife sevenly-MX. Tlte articles the * fku-ita re Condition of the Army,’ which ...

... capital ointment for bunions. It should be rubbed geatly twice thrice day. Enlarged jointa should rubbed twice day with common salad ell, care being taken the time not to atniu overtax feet by 100 grout too frequent exercire. Slipper., end loo« owe* iitverieUy ...

... man can make ajoily good luaciiejn after the Derby, and can take anytld. g—beer, sherry, vl..ret, niosrdlecup, cider, lobner salad, York-di pie, *• anything you have got—you may look upon that favourable aigu. Bat nhm anran,assoon the Derby has been run ...

... tart* (pieamed), 40 dishes of almond pastry, 30 diabaa of and other tourtca, 20 CltanUllyisbaahqta, fio of minced pica, and 56 salads. roast turkeys, leverets, BO pheasants, 24 geese, 40 dishes of partridges, 16 4 of wild fowl, and pcafow'a. piae-apples, tram ...

... a'duvine, BotUc*, Deem ers, cot amblers, cut Wine , Bowies iJ.nucr Crofw, do*, plated Fork*, 2 do*cn Ivory-handled Kmre*. Salad BowU, Putter Coolers, Glass dugs. W Cool©*, Finger Glasses, Pickle Gla—e*,‘S ...