New system of domestic cookery, formed upon principles of economy, and adapted to the use of private families

stewed shoulder, 25 , to prepare for pasty, 25 pasty, 26 , crust for, 141 , an imitation of venison pasty, 27 to make a pasty of beef or mutton, to eat as well as venison, 24 _Verder_, or milk punch, 246 _Vinegar_, camp, 112 gooseberry, 116 raspberry, 240 shalot, 112 sugar, 115 wine, 116 _Vingaret_, for cold fowl or meat, 107 W. _Wafers_, 224 _Walnuts_, to pickle, 123 _Water_ cakes, 223 _Whey_, 257 _Whey_, white wine for the sick, 257 vinegar and lemon, 257 _White_, to stain jellies, ices, or cakes, 203 , hogs puddings, 66 sauce, 104 _Widgeon_, to roast, 83 _Wine_, to refine, 238 roll, 170 , mulled, 262 a rich and pleasant, 244 Several sorts of made wine are under the different names; as _Currant_ wine, &c. Y. _Yeast_, to make, 229 another way, 229 , to preserve, 230 or Suffolk dumplings, 158 _Yellow_, to stain jellies, ices or cakes, 203 _Yorkshire_ cake, 228 pudding, 158 THE END. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ _Just published, and for sale by W. ANDREWS, No. 1, Cornhill_, Boston, JOHNSON’S DICTIONARY OF THE _ENGLISH LANGUAGE, IN MINIATURE_. To which are added, an alphabetical account of the HEATHEN DEITIES, AND A COPIOUS CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF _Remarkable Events, Discoveries, and Inventions_. _By the Rev._ JOSEPH HAMILTON, M. A. _SECOND AMERICAN EDITION._ ADVERTISEMENT TO THE _ENGLISH EDITION_. The rapid sale of the thirteen former Editions of this Dictionary, has induced the Editor to comply with the desires of the public, in preparing another impression for the press. To copy the best examples is not only the necessary resource of the writers of the present age, but it exhibits, at the same time, a proof of their modesty and discernment. This remark extends to authors in almost every department of science and morals: but it is peculiarly applicable to the Editor of a Dictionary. If a word has been once explained with accuracy, and its various meanings discriminated with critical acumen, nothing remains for a succeeding writer, but to collect and arrange the labours of his predecessors, in a manner which coincides with his own particular plan. Such