Indiana Palladium, Volume 2, Number 33, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 26 August 1826 — Page 1

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EQUALITY OF RIGHTS IS NATURE'S PLAN AND FOLLOWING NATURE IS THE MARCH OF 3IAN. Barlow. Volume II. LAWKENCEBURGH, INDIANA; SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1826. Number 33.

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PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EY J. SPF..ATCER. D. V. CULr.FY, & co. C,t every Saturday Morning.

seed oil. In addition to the above, (here! the head of the administration of the

itiesof butter, eggs! country. (Great applause.')

From the Village Regist-'i. D1REC TIONS FO R MA KLXG CIDER. Take rare to have every necessary utensil to made use of in the whole process perfect! clean, and free from cvfry foreign smell. For this purpose before you begin your work, Jet your mill, trough, and press, be made perfect

ly ch-an, by thoroughly washing, and if!

necessary with ' scalding water. I h'j caks are another material object, and if musty or any other bad smell, one head should he taken our, and with shavings, or dry bruf.'i, burn the inside; then scrub ibem clean, and put in the head; scald them well afterwards, and drain them perfectly; when dry, bung them tight, and keepthem in a cool shady place, until' wanted for use. The apples should be ripe; and all tZ unripe and rotten ones, leaves, and evrry other thing that can tend to give tin cider any disagreeable taste, carefully s eparated from them. I k.ve found, from attention and many experiments, that it is a great advantage to the cider to be separated from the gross parts as soon as possible; for this purple I tried several methods. That which I found succeeded the best, I shall now relate, as by following it 1 was able

to preserve mv cider in a sound state,

thou, ;h made in the early part of the season. I t ook a large pipe, of about 150 gallons 'had one of the heads taken out. and

on the inside of the other laid on edge four strips of boards, two inches wide.

and on these scrips placed a false bottom

filled with gimblet holes about three In

dies apart. On this false bottom, I put

of h.ur-cloth (old blanks, or even swing

ling it"ow will do,) so us to prevent any

sand from wasbingintothe spare between the true and false bottoms. I procured

a quantity of coarse sand which was care

fully rashed in repeated water?, until it

would not discolor the clean water, then dried the sand and out it in the cask on

the hair cloth, blanket, or tow, abou nine inches thick.

Thus having every thing in readiness I went through the process of making, as

quick as possible, by having the apples

ground tine early in the morning putting

them in the press as fast as they were

ground; and when in sufficient quantities pressed out. the juice, and put it over the sat! in the cask, having previously bored -i gimhr hole in the side of the cask, between the frue and false bottoms in which I introduced a large goose-quill, stopped with another. The pipe was

placed high as to admit a cask under

it to receive the liquor as it ran from the quill, whi ?h if rightly managed, will be perfectly rine, and being put away in a cool cellar, and stopped close, will keep well, and prove of an excellent quality. This process is easy, and in every per

son's power to execute, as the liquor, bv

have been large quantities

chickens, fee. 8z,c. exported. The im-

I ports during the same period amount to

365,000. There have also been taken offbyour : citizens several droves of horses and

hogs, for the southern market. Salem is the seat of justice of Washington county, Indiana. The land in the neighborhood of the town is principally of the second rate quality; well wat

ered, high and healthy, and capable of sustaining a dense population. The ininhabitanls are seldom afflicted with those bilious disorders to which those are exposed who are situated on the rivers and low lands. The soil may be viewed as well adapted to most kinds of fruit raised in the same latitude. It is considered good for wheat, and better for grass than is common in the western country. Farms may yet be called new, and no regular system of farming has! been adopted. Meadows are much neglected. A view of our exports will give a good idea of what kinds of surplus

produce are raised for market, with the

exception of the article of wheat, which

vas principal! v destroyed last season by

the wevel. The situation ol Salem in regard to the surrounding country; its health; its rising importance in the manufacturing line; the sobriety and industry of the inhabitants, and the encouragement given to learning, must certainly

give it, in a few years, a respectable

rank among the inland towns of the

West. Tocsin.

The papers say that he talked "incessantly, and instructed as well as delighted the company." Among others ot his snings, thee are recorded: On otic occasion he was cheered, and lie said

beings contract it only from the bite of! an animal already allected, from the contact or introduction of its saliva in a wound, or on a part covered with a very thick skin. 3. The Dog. the Wolf, and the Fox,

are the mt subject to tins dreadful dis-i which had produced a most nncon.moi:

i. Gentlemen, old P.ngiand and young-, order, whit h attacks theni principally injiiderejit and eih ct. A sdiort thin nh.

whom nobody knew but by sight, suddenly became a constant atVei:dai:2 u,

T. Revxolds relates, in his memoir?, the following extraordinary circumstance: "At the hotel, after supper. Count Zcnobio related to me an incident that he had witnessed 1 here a few years nT-

America united forever! W ho shall divide

them?" Loud cheers followed thi? pith) :peech, and the hand on board struck up

1 ankee doodle. An Irish gentleman

asked Mr. Randolph, what would be the

best cure lor the miseries of Ireland. "I w ill give it to you in the words or the bible 'Unmuzzle the ox that treadel!. out the corn.' The Irish peasant is deprived of his due and proper share ol the fruits of the earth.'" Another gentleman observed, that he did not think Cob-

bett was qualified to sit in the house ol

commons, k,Cobbett not qualified to sit

in the house ot commons! explained Mr. Randolph. '-Why. he has qualified himself for a seat in that house as a lady of easy virtue qualities herself for

Magdalen asylum by a !e ZA prostitution to all parties, and being faithful to

none. Speaking of man, Mr. Randolph said, k4hc is naturally indolent, and all your contrivances of church and state, or by whatever other name they may be called, are that, A. may be idle while B works.'1 Talking of property 'Society" said the sage, "cannot subsist without property. If, in political revolution, property be divorced from power, power will soon go in search of property. A reaction then tal-s place property goes in search of pow, and they become once more united." $-Wn all state revolution" said Mr. Randolph, "endeavor

to keep down the dregsf society. You

Mr. Randolph has excited considera

ble attention at Liverpool his person

dress and manner, together with what

he said on different occasions, are care-ican easily blow oil the froth: but if once

fully detailed, to satisfy the public curi-you let the dregs get uppermost, depend

be, not

ositv concerning this extraordinary man.

and out of which we make the following

selections.

At a public dinner, given by the corporation of Liverpool, to Mr. Huskisson, and to which Mr. Randolph was invited Mr. H. after complimenting the mayor on the presence of one who had ever been the ardent and efficient advocate of all that was morally and political

good in his native country, and who entertained the most friendly feelings towards England, proposed "the health of

Mr. Randolph." Mr. Randolph on rising to return thanks, said those who had experienced the sensations of a man suffering after

upon it that the draught

win

not blue, but black ruin." A ger.tlema

was inquiring about the const iti&ou of

V irginia, the state which Mr. Rar

represents in congress. "Why,

Mr. Randolph "we vote for renresenva

fives viva voce on freehold suffrage; ive Virginians would us soon have our noses cut "(fas change ilic mode to voting hj huiiotS Then sir your mode of voting i. the same as in England?" "Aye to be

the summer, and in the winter at the time of sexual intercourse. 4. When a dog has contracted Hydrophobia he is at first cast down, stupid, he lies squat in a corner, and often groU without any apparent cause, ehielly against strangers, whom he endeavors to bite: most commonly he refuses food and diink, or takes it in very sir...!! quantities: after he has remained two or three davs in this state, the symp

toms increase the animal leaves suddenly the house of his master, and wanders on all sides., but his gait ";s ill directed and uncertain; his huir is in great disorder, h'.s eyes are rild, fixed and brilliant he holds hi head low, his mouth open, and full of a frothy saliva, his tongue hangs out ef his mouth, and he keeps his

tail drawn between his legs. Me then experiences fits of irritation returning at interval-, he throws himself upon the animal which, he meets, bites them, and proceeds on: at thi period of the disease tl." animal commonly takes no food and shuns- diink. Sometime?, however, dogs hae been seen in that state eating, drinking, and even crossing rivers: so that it is onl from the union, the concurrence of all fbt-se signs, that one can ascertain the nature of the disease, and in general one ought to mistrust any bite by an animal that has not been provoked. b. It i-. therefoic, the duty of every

good citizen to watch attentively the state of the animals which are in his

houe, and from the very first symptom

of disease in a dog, for the safety of his own family, for the public tranquility, he must either kill him immediately, or shut him up in a yard, or in a separate room

Mwhenco he cannot escape. '

i. vv I. en a on is man ne leaves me forests and wanders in the fields, throws himself with fury upon all the animals whnVh he meets, he even attacks men, and is neither afraid of their number, nor of noise and arms.

sure," replied Mr. Randolph. Have :ce not been steering the same course ever since

7. If a Wolf is wandering, or if a sick

.a . i

we tcjt you, wdnout tacking or taking i,t police of the place ought to give the

sail! only we nave thrown the km? over- charge to

board, God bless him.r' When the boat came alongside the wail, "what a magni-

a protracted and uneasy voyage by sea.lficient quay this U !" exclaimed Mr. R.

and the privation incident to it, on his

arrival at the wished-for shore, might form a small estimate of his, when he saw the British land; but they could not

"we have none like it in America. New

York and Liverpool are mutually dependent on each other. You take her cotton.

tobacco, and otner raw produce; and she

dulyappreciate his feelings on the changejtakes your cutlery and earthenware, from all that is necessarily uncomfortable! cotton goods, sail and coal. We can't do i '

and cheerless, to the animated and social reception he had met with since his ar

rival in Liverpool, ivir. Randolph m a

without you, and you can as little do

without us. And can you conceive of

greater nonsense than that two such

chaste and appropriate manner, expatia-icountries should go to war? It is men

Dog lias left the bouse of his master, tin

some courageous and prudent

the gaming tables. -This man durirg whole fortnight, continued, sight after night, in the most extraordinary manner to win enormous sun s ..tf the faro bankers, as well as the surrounding belters, lie wore spectacles, and appeared so short-sighted, f.-.-t he was always obli' ed to too-n the counters with his r.u?u bei,re he could distlupuLth the card. Such was his luck, that whatever card he backed was sure to win. On the last night of his appearance in Spa, one of the gamesters, a young half-intoxicated Irihman had lost an unusually heavy sum. His temper was quite gone and he vituperated his lucky opponent in a style that might have edified the the most abusive fishwoman in Billings gate. 4D n you, you old dog," he cried, kand most particularly d n your spectacles! By the powers, see if I wont try my lucj. myself in your enrsed spectacle? !' and snatching them from hirn, he put them on his face. At first he could distinguish nothing, but on approaching the cards, within three inches of his nose

he discovered that the spectacles were strong magnifiers. His suspicion and curiosity were immediately excited, and he turned to demand an 'explanation of the wearer, but he was gone. An examination then commenced, and the cause of this wonderful continuity of luck was speedily discovered. The

cards in Spa are not bought of shopkeepers, as in England, but every autumn the proprietors of the gaming tables repair to the grar.d fair at Leip

zig, atid there purchase their stock for the year. Thither the spectacle gentleman had also hied, not as a buyer, but a seller of cards; and at such reduced rate, and of such excellent quality, that all the purchasers resorted to him; and Spa and several other towns were literally stocked solely with his cards. At the back of each of these, concealed amongst the ornaments, so small as to be imperceptible to the unassisted eye, was

its number, with a particular variation

rner to pursue the animal until thevto denote the suit. Then, the rogue

came to pa uisguiseu wnn DIackenea

shall have met him: those w ho are trust

ed with this care must be armed with a sword and a gun, and remain together, avoiding to be separated. 8. When a man has been bitten by a rabid animal, the first care is to wash the wound on the spot, to press it indifferent directions to squeeze out the blood

and extract the saliva which the tooth of the animal lias introduced. One can

for that purpose, either make use of the

He said, he could never distinguish bc-

being cleared from i's gross feculencies! tweeu the interests of America and will not run inf that violent fermenta-i England ; whatever was beneficial to tation, so destructive to the fine vinousi Liverpool could not but be highly useful

flavor, which renders good cider so plea- to Xno York. The interest of the cotton

sing a dnmc.

w ater of a spring or of a creek which

ted on the blessings we here enjoy, and; nonsense! 7 In reply to an inquiry,! mav be at hand, but the following lotion

which ; ire fostered and protected by trie! whetutr he would be at his lodgings at'is much more effectual, viz: warm wa

i , - ii i I A . : i ll . n i i ... 1 1 i ! . . . i i

aiuesi ministers mis touhuv cvtr imu. ii curiam uour, -yea saia ne, "i ll ne ter with soai). or sail dissolved in it.

there before that; I have only to go to Lime water and ley arc very useful, and

the custom house about my luggage, and! heated urine may be also employed.

After this lirst lotion which must

hair and spectacles; and there, as a gen

tleman gambler, would have broken all

the banks in Spa, but for the fury of the enraged Irishman. As it was, he decamped with several thousand pounds' The following ingenious monx of catching grasshoppers, is copied from the, Portsmouth, N. H. Journal: Grasshoppers. We are informed by a gentleman of undoubted veracity, who saw the spoil, that Friend Arnold Thompson, of Epsom, on Saturday eve r.ing last, caught in his and his neighbors grain fields, between the hours of eight

nd twelve o'clock, Jive bushels and ihrtc

swallowed.' So fascinating was Mtvbe used with great care, and continued . rassitoppcrs! Hu mode ot Randolph's conversation, that he could :o least ten minuter the nart must be C"'cllln lhem waa b7 ladling two

B. planter and cotton spinner were one and with diiliculty escape from the crowdlburnt, either by applying a red hot iron'i iee,ts loSetlr, and fastening them to

thc same. The tohbacco planter injthat. still lingered around him. He wasjor a caustic such as aqua firtis, or anyjaPole exlended beyond tne width a census of America, and the merchant and manu-idressed in a blue coat, yellow silk neck- application of this sort: but whatever!! so as to admit a person

5.LLAJ. Agreeably to a census of America, and ttie merchant ana manu-idressed m a uiue coat, y

the town of Salem, taken the 7th oT this; facturer in England, who converted thatj cloth, and blue trow sers. month, July we have within the cor-j plant into a source of industry and: CO There is much point and severe poration, a total of 630 inhabitants;'-wealth, had but a common interest. Mr.! justice in Mr. Randolph's remarks about

making an increase, since Nov. 23, 1 324,; Randolph after Having assured the com-: the state ot Ireland and concerning Cob

oft20. '

There are 3 school, 2 for i al s and

ipp

! means are employed, the scalding must;

of the

at both

sides of the drag, braces extended from

this important operation, one must ob-

jpany that he felt proud of having English, belt but his assertion respecting a;serve, rst. that in the number of the iblood in his vein4;, concluded bv propos-comnion interest between the cotton plan- teeth w hich line the iaw of the animal.

ii -i , . j . t i hi the sheet considerably from the ground :i its sinnoitv. its direction, to do we . twuuu

1 for females, in one of the former areUng, as a toast, "the tovrn and trade oLivtaught English grammar, geography nndlerpool." tfic dead languages 1 Presbyterian Mr. Randolph ;dso gave the following church. 1 readimr room containing 30 toast "England and America the

' r- r-i

newspapersand periodical publications,! printing office, a public library containing 230 volumes, 9 stores, 2 groceries, 3 tav

erns, 2 cabinet maker?.' shops, 1 cot

mother and the daughter.

He afterwards attei

son on an aquatic excur

steam packets, His

ter and cotton spinner his boast of there are two on each side which are

English blood his mother and her, long sharp and crooked. 2d. '1 hat the daughter overwhelm!, g compliment to, diseased animal causes them to penetrate

the fcnoble earl" of Liverpool his wish deeoly. 3d. That the hVsh pressed by

that

the

grasshoppers could not

escape. Alter running the drag about a dozen rods with rapidity, the braces were taken out and the sheet doubled over, the grasshoppers were then swept from each end tow ards the centre of the sheet, where was left opening to the

mouth ot a bag which held about half a

ton spinning tVtorv, 3 wool carding ma- proposed by Mr. H no doubt to gratify chines, 1 fulling mil!, 1 oil mill, 1 tin and'the persons present by hearing him make

copper manufactory, 3 blacksmiths'ja speech, which he did lauding the shops, 3 saddlers, 2 wheelrights, 3 wag-Swparenf ' country and its institutions and

on makers, 2 bras clock makers, 2 watch

th;if Owl lvtuTlnnH nnrJ vnnrnr irnnrii"n4l,r. I,l-lo 4 , tl. .-.... Cvi-.-.- mrt flint-

i.ded Mr. Huskis- might be "united fhrevc'Uh desire to thus the bite is often oblk ie, and deen-j i 5 acVM tied up, the

sion in one ot the keep down "the dregs ol society,17 prefer- er than it appears. I ? vi tt f ? " a

h.M l was am nnrn nfvnt nirrWnn .1- frhftM. 1A 1VI,... l. tU r.iinthor. hf', " w " "s .i-- nus uiltU fU ai

......... ' ILUl 13

makers and silver smiths, 2 tanyards, 2 shoemakers' shop?, 2 tailors, 2 chair makers, 1 painter, 2 carpenters, employ

ing from 10 to .15 workmen, 3 brick makers and brick layers, 3 phvsicians and 2 lawyers, 2 bake shops, 1 tobacco manufactory, 4 hatter shops.

There have been exported during the

last year, ending the 23d of May, by the

merchants of this place, 1,250 barrels of

flour, 285 do. ol whiskey, 614 -do. pork.

1S,500 lbs. bacon and lard, 203,000 pipe

staves, 15,000 yards oftow cloth, 5,000

lbs. of ginseng, 1,000 lbs. of beeswax, 3-000 lbs, of leathers 50 barrels of lin-

constitution, and promising to hold in grateful remembrance the kindnesses

shewn him all which were dulyr ap

plauded. Mri conclusion, (says the ac

count of this speech.) he would beg leave

to propose, as a toast, their own Liverpool not the town of which they were

so justly proud not its trade, ot which they daily toasted the prosperity not its

distinguished &l talented representative.

Mr. Huskisson. whose recent election did honor to their choice but their noble earl, the great and gifted man at As,(so the Liverpool paper expresses

it.) being 44 a Seuatorfrooi a sister king-

Mom, r

ts his assertion that we had steered

the same course as had been steered in England, and his seeming regret that he had thrown the king over-board, in calling upon God to blcsshim,with his remark about a custom house oath, will claim special attention, and excite some

surprise, perhaps; but it is not necessary to comment upon them. Niles. From the New Harmony Gazette. A'otice o?t Hydrophobia or Canine Madness. 1. Hydrophobia is an acute disease, characterized bv fits of anger, a propensity to bite, often accompanied by a

must nay tho an. alteution to each. ahoul,tUe a. asat of U.e same ,l5. 11. the continuation of treatment "re of corn') 'e ba W,M ' -to n consists in applvin simply dressings of a receivtd

l..l... I CrllW.,!,- ami l-,; r. nn'"""" utPs"- Oia''C;ill lie

, he suppuration, to hasten the falling off "5el1 onl ll,c t;v1cn'I!?' w'f ' lc gn of the parts which have been burnt. Iti1'0" ,?.re Pcrched -e top of 1

part

is also very important to remove from

the patient any cause of fear or inquietude, and endeavor to convince him that the treatment is efficacious and certain.

since it destroys the poison in the parti

where it had been introduced. 12. The same treatment must be em

ployed for cattle bitten by a mad dog;

great aversion for water or drink, and however if the bite is confined to the tail,

sometimes by convulsions at the sight ofjthe ear, r a part of little importance to

bright or brilliant bodies.

2. This disease attacks some animals

spontaneously. 3!a. and many other

life it is more simple and more expedi

tious to cut out immediatelv the part un-

Ider the bitten place.

1S-

fthe

grain. His manner of destroying them was by dipping the large bags into a kettle of boiling water. When boiled they had a reddish appearance, and made a tine feast for the farmer's hogs. The coKSTiTunofi. A Boston ppr saj In the conrttttioo of 1787, which adopted ih present constitution, Mr. Madison proposed, nd the Virginia delegation supported h plan T

constitution, by which "congress slmdd have the pooler cf negativing ait utate laws. Such a doctrine, broached at the present day, would bo moral treason iu Virginia