Vincennes Gazette, Volume 5, Number 2, Vincennes, Knox County, 13 June 1835 — Page 1

(HA VOLUB J.l VINCENNES, INDIANA, JUNE 13, 1S35. NUMBER

iiJdil LLLDdo

the VINCSNNES GAZTjT Is I'uLlishid (lint b'tihirrfi;.

Tunns 2 .-", if pi id i.nriri, the vo;r. s'J ('. ifpnni iii ai! vnliOf. " I'd, it" not during the vcar. J. I , f'T S. V, -'tltll'. Papers di'cor.tinucd iil at the oj tiin of tlu nbli-br w . A .i i i t t:p !:' - tub kuc will tie ioMTt.-.'. Ihrw tin. ? tor oi:.: t !..!. ir, nt,i! t went -five rent f-r every sul-eiu-i't insertion: l.imr adverii-"-iut-iit- in the .ame ratio, IviTtiiPitx-r.t'S n'iit uithdiit . i . . . . . i t . . i . t'l - , v i - 1 1 Sai.h :ir(iclc of rrni!i;re fire nscd in a family, u ill lu recm ed in pavmcKt tsr sob - permit his, ai me maruei j.rict', ceui tr.n ti: v nice lines 'if j 2i .j i i i j from iLe .YtKiiIjuJ iarmcr. 4), 111L riCJ SI'JtVA 1H OI lit LSI s. The care which cheeses rcu'iire after they are entirel' aiade, is not imp-.r-tant than that which is hestowed in thiMi manipulation. It is well to observe, first to prevent a& ! much as possil.de the decomposition oi j cheeses, the paste should be woiked at times and in places where there me no llics : cleanlinea and coolness, and daiknets fcliould be maintained in the cellars and rldces where thev are kept. We have eaul tint the suit, which it added to cl.c s i in ipIiiti! l !u-i r ilrrnirinosi; i,,ti I u ' i tlii alone ii not sufficient. Aaioiirst the ditleitnt kinds cf cheeses. !

those which aie of a soft consistency ate j cidenlally heard of the above remedy, I the most often attacked by the mites otjtned if, and with complete success. No different die, and especially by those of tince of the disease remains, although

that which Hosier calls the chcac leaping Thi mite gvarmfi in the chee:--t. ,nn. fJ tvhete this lly has deposited its eggs, ; end a olieneive to many persons: there ere nevertheless those who prefer the cheese when they are found, because the lid vor becomes stronger iu const ijuence. The ciron (hand-worm) of the cheese, although very small causes much loss, it ettucks in preference those cheeses which fcre half dry. To remedy these ioecn-j Yuienciee it is udrisnble to soak the cheeses in vinegar, or to expose them for sora moments to the smoke of I urning fulnher. 1 hey are lueu litusbed, and all the crevices searched to get out the iufects, afterwards they are soaked in oil and wrapped up then in cloth dipped iu it. Tint mfthofi i etpeciallv lieucioii witn ' the ciron, it does not answer as well for th fkippcrs, because these pe&etrata into Ihe inside of the cheese. Miltt are the most destructive scourge j

ef firm cheeses. They hatch under the : i'vu-tu ne. i-otamcui name oi me crust, multiply to infinity and cause con-'plant Khos foxicunJtndron, sur. radicant. ,-iderable loss. Py being careful to brush j ssss-tr the cheeses often with a brush, wipe them I Diseases of the Martin Shc". A worhard with a cloth, and wash the shelves; t!'' Kwe, belonging to the dock of 11. nhere they are placed with boiling wa-jWooJ, Esq iu this town, fell sick a month ter one may succeed in getting rid ofjor two ago, und grew lean and poor. them, and still after having brushed the; However, finding that her death was mcrut'of the cheese it is as well to rub inevitable, killed her and subjected her, as with a cloth soaked it in a strong brine; af- j every flock owner should in fiunlar cases, terwards when it is quite dry , it must be U dissection and examination. The fui-rubb-d anew with a piece of woollen 1 Ion ing items of (he oir examination cl,d i nil-this is the manner of act-: have bten obligingly furnished by him.

inc with regard to the Gruyere cheese. If mites become too abundant in tb

cheese room, the cheeses must be taken i 'ed her from liie rest ol the imck anu leu out and the room purified bv means of a j tier aloue. till she gruw leaner und more 'mn!toniation famigation; afterwaids thefble, although her appetite continued, w alls are whitened with lime water .-- j '"' (i"ally as killed. Lvery part ti,. .hnniil be carefully washed f tfie l'0'i' intestines had a healthy

and crapcd and the cheeses replaced ! Iiftcr'bein thoroughly cleaned one by i one.

. . ... m ip rnaiscnefB i ie imh i n Cephalonia are preserved in olive oil, but this method although good, is not applicable on n large scale . After all the preceding remarks it will be seen that the art of treating milk in nil its forms require' more precaution, rare and especially cleanliness than it offers difficulties. 1. i? then upon the activity and watchfullncss of the mistresses of the house that the resources it presents depends, and to reduce to fixed principles the precepts it is necessary to observe implicity, xvp will establish for rules, the following. For that which concerns milk nnd its preservation, 1. The animals which produce it should be as carefully etteded to with respect to cleanline-s as to food: 2. AH the utensils employed in holding nnd transporting it should be kept with the gren'est neatness: 3. It should be deposited in a place of temperature favorable to its preservation. In f '-itlrr. 1. The cream of which it made should be taken from sweet milk not in the least arid, and much less curdle, : . It should not be kept a long time before making the butter, and it possible ..bnnld be churned everv nay. 3. It ! must be perfectly freed fiom milk by re-

Finally charcoal which is nell known lua" il b'" Ul j iei ' wi.n eeiy tmn-.e u, ,,, miua-, to poe-s'an anti-putrid propeity, can be:wat fout"J t0 l,e weak, dabby, diminished nd to freeze the f.mily merely that his red for the preserva'in of chee'se, but it ! lize. nd evidently wasting away. ; Ind may not be wasted and the best h true that this method is only convenient jThere was no paleness of the eye, the j p4rt of it i all out doors. This house he for preserving a small number of chees-!ekin ,la(i lf6un lo Sro Fa,e H hulc' "P-falwajs takes care to plant exactly in the es It mut be pounded and the cheese I'116 continued tolerably good, and the j middle of the lot, so that the land on both covered with a thick layer of it. It i! stomach was full when she was killed, j sides cannot be of any value to his chilven said that a spoilt cheese will lose The owner considered the disease a spe-; drcn, unless (hey choose to have a shoeit. bad flavour by treating it in this man- :ie of ,0t. what w e call "misplaced rot,"; maker? or a lottery office crowded in just r and states that it is the third case that he under their elbows, and left there standing s it h sufficient for the preservation has bad iu Ins llock in the course of a few Ja tip-toe and trying (o look into their parofVhrcsrs, to protect them from the air j jears -Maiue Fanner. ; tor-windows. How many people do this! an-l the attacks of lies and mites, thev h.-.r . Hav.og more land than the house occnwill keep in good condition covered with The Myetor ious circums'ances, set forth ! pies, they mnt have a garden where m, ' .- : .1- i i .r In tbo r.ntnwirrr r n rri mil m r a I i on . w ai i everT Cab bare tilPV COt COStS them a do

jr-eated w ashing, especially when it is m -

tcmieu lor m.y supply.- 4. I lie greai.niter various experiments, what was ins

ricaniir.csss i.on.d ne onscrveu in u.e ma -

in U ia i ions o i u men ii ib me otjeLi. juuiitiiitu me utn (.ouiiiiuiu iu nug muu- uied and convicted. They were senAnd u ith regard to cheese:!. Theicrthan ever! Perplexed and puzzled, tenceded to be executed on Thursday

' t ctti-ot emploj c-d should he w it bout rid or : - J. Only rili milk should be used: t . U lien the chef-sea are intended lo le -t. all ihewhev should he extracted by I the methods we have mentioned, fttd the i i . i i i . .1.1 1 - 1 , sluing nouiu ue Utili "iiiiir,e pi esc i iutu ' precautions. i Thee are the tiiost . imide terms to j : i . ; . ; , r . . . I r J .. ! , a r ,1 l.i' : coni rmnig to them exuetiy, there is no j'i"iiht that the df tirtd results will he ob - : Jajncd.

r?-?; jthe hell rung worce than ever. I'nder Trom the Cultivator. j these complicated d irticiilties what w as to Till"; I'OLL IIV1L. ! orift: tle gentleman recommended Ai eron as the tumor ajipears, make nh'it n lequesthe forwarded to a number ti-i rr dtcuction of the meadow plant orjof scientific petsons iu the city, and if ine known by the name of poison i i y, ' posjifde to ascertain the cause of this -oiiietimcs In'that of merenrv: bathe the singular Phenomenon. Whereupon, seve-

inmor with; this decoction "daily, hot as r6' gentleman were called on to exarniue ihe horse will hear it; an-l heat it withitbe premises and if possible allay the a hot iron. In a shoit time it w ill begin vil spirit, (if any existed.) One gave it lo diminish, and in six week? it will who!-1" bis decided opinion, that the noise was

Iv subside. . verv valuable horse of mine was attacked with this dissease last u tinner, and two months after we first ' discovered if, were consumed in experi-; mc-t.ts of different kinds, when I became ; discouruged, and gae up the horse as ! lost. The tumor become appalling, so I much so, that the best of farr.es declined I o nn i !e 1 1 a k p n r u re . n rid ndvipfd me to ! to undcitake a cure, and ndvjped me to sell my horse for the best price that I - .. . . . . . muld get, when shortly afterwards, J nc u hen I commenced the application, the horse was so bad that he could not drop ; lii head to di ink, unless he wa ? driv.en

j to deep water. I have no doubt the ietj5 ?xctdtconsiderable sensation. Ca-ptjtin. j edy is a specific if applied in time. How j. ptrivel tUere in a sliip, and before she 'long befoie the tumor breaks, the a pjdi-j had hauled in, went on shore to see his cation, to be successful, must be made, 1 met eh ants, and it was not until ten a t night jam notable to say but the lumoron myjthat he started to go on board. On his jhors-e must have been three months ad-j way he was hailed by the guard, but he ! v ancing, befoie we coinmenced our ajtpli-jdid not understand the Mancruvre or did cation. i not chonje to, so passed on, consequently b As I am ignorant of veterinary nose-j corporal's guard follow cd to take him off. ! logy f J hope you will give the technical J Finding he would not obey their summons, j aame of the disease, and for the samelthe soldiers undertook to vanquish him

reason, j uop you win give ins oninmcai; name oi ill j dniit which kdecteJ the ;:uie. i 1 buve (he honor to Le your ob i eei v ant, JJL A CIJZBE. The technical name of this disease is ii a in e jShe was quite old and with Iamb: finding! i that she. w as sick ank failing, he eepara-j appeal ance . lul on the c lamination oi . tbe heat t it was found to be in a dropsical j stale. The heart case contained more j

Ul... .:n . ...,i rt.io ls.l.n!..r :.u ...i:l f i i ...

" e. - - '

assured, hy resprctaoie authority, ai e ; iar ; n cow nuu uno uummmg mej founded nn actual fact. The ciicjlTi9tan-iai' so lucky as to find one girl in three ces a detailed, can be substantiated, it is able and willing, and cleanly enough to alledged, by rurnrrnii gentlemen, of the '' milk, every pint cf milk they get costs high' st 11 specUbility. We recollect. them a shilling or two; and a stable and several years ago, that a s-'miUr mystery all these thing" right under their nose, occurred in Washington city. Hr.d which at ; to litter their back j aids, trampla the the lime, produced a great sensation in green-turf, and spoil the pUy-ground of the public mind. Cin. IVia'r. j their children, nil so much pleasanter and ICIIY Ml'STKRIOL'.s:!! cheeper than a grapery or a flower gar"New England may boaM of her witch-;den. And this they call ecornrm ! Uav cs and the North of her fairies, but Cm- 'ng too much land, they must have too cinnali can now boast of pei hups as sin-lrp a house; too many wmdows-too gulara phenomenon, as is to be fivund in ; much furniture, and a cow having a cow. the Union ;tnPy m,),)l bave a cow-hnue having a A gentleman on fourth street hiving'cow house, they must have a stable and had some Pells hung, (among other s the , horse one extra man sei rant, nnd a street bell.) was exceedingly annoyed by imaster to watch him . or take bis place . bavin? his servants and others called to! rrthe door some twenty time a day, or of- . Thf. MrnnEnF.p Ciur rnr::. Tlie Motener, but on opening the door, lo and ,bi!e Advei ii-ser of the 2Pdh instant says: behold there was not a single soul to be "The bodies of two children, who, un seen: the gentleman and his family watch- der circumstances of such finished utro

..i . ed, but -till 'he boll rung xsible ; II no means , Under these circumstances, the. 1.-111 .... 1 ....noci,,,! In iiciiii,Tirri iv:i'iiii ,i .111.1 riiw( - iii - iti - lurni'h a coriect bell, or remove the 0 ... : old one ; the bell hanger, after exam.na-, tion, declared it was improperly hung,1

, nna that he would right it at once; Mil

isuiprise, 10 rinu tnai no snence was tuhe ut length quit the premises and called Jen ti friend to advise with, who also took ; ii is Inend and went to examine tt.c piej mise. They fiist supposed that HATS might have gome agency in the bunucss, 1 I . I : r i I . - I " . . 1 j i.ui vu uui my eumt j . or v iioica hi me fjoiceit was decided nan. con. that they ; w ere not the tiggic.sors. and on cutting ! iho ii'if Pit illun ii Iciv i n r I f a n f I li r I j 1 1 (nt intervals) the i raging' was u? violent j as usual ; tbey then united the wire, and while holding on in two different places, occasioned by hlectricity or galvanism, operating on the clapper, of the bell, an other hy Meteoric phenomena; w hilt "iiother stoutly maintained that it was the j cr his agent, (which, he could not tell,) hut sui e he was that one of them bad a baud in the matter. It soon got nois!ed over town that the house was haunted; and the propi ietor of the house was and the rroinietor ol the house was at IcngtL compelled Intake the bell down. iM'I'llll t' t (C P Fifteen Spaniards vs. one Jmeriafi A correspondent of the Boston Transcript, writing from Havana, relates the following amusing incident: j. -,An incident occurred at Havana which oy jorce oi arms, i no captain, nowerer, succeeded, in wrenching a musaei from one cf (hem, nnd although he had been wounded in the hand and face, yet by throwing aboii'. bun soundly , he fairly i ifrore off the iho!e guard, consisting of a corporal and fourteen men? He then shouldered arms, marched down to the quay, where he threw away his firelock, and wasjuet stepping into a boat when a reinforcement came up, took him, and marched triumphantly tothe guard house. Whcnexnmincd, it appeared that Ire was ignorant of the laws, and that when any man collared him, he was always inclined to punish him for it. At any rate he got clear the Governor saying that had he not been n foreigner, his life would have been the price of preventing a guard discharging his duty. Private report says that his excellency was not sorry for an excuse to let the captain off, remarking that when nnv one man could beat off fifteen of his soldiers, he deserves his liberty. .Voile of building in large torvns. A man buy about fie times as much land as he wants. Having bought it, he must use ,t ; nnd so he puts up a house hallaslarge agin ns he wants--full of windows to an oil his pictures if he has any to in1 1 ... . . . M... - -1 " - I .1 r .1 , ' . ! city, were muroeien a iew nay s u,i iu : " J - . . Baldwin county, have ben recovered. Tl,.n ..kid I'.-nr.l in ll'.o f rprl-u rrnr Mm I 'iiicv'i - ii..i'.i. u'j iu m-. ...-. ... . w. . " .- ii .1 . . . 1 t

places designate- uv me wreicnes wijojrno.i neju.,

perpetrated the horrid deed. The dread- - j . ful details of the hellish butchery, are

too shocking to he related, or even tote

conceived of Suffice it to ear the villains were apprehended and resterdav were i next. We regret being compelled to add j that popular indulgence could not he controlled hy the mmilers of the law. The hodies cf the poor innocents, exhibited n spectacle that heggrs dcci iptbn, and aroused the feelings nf the populace to uncontrollable fury. On the moment of pronouncing the 6cntence, they rushed upon the ofJicera, rescued the murderer? from their charge, and hunied them to the scene upon which they perpetrated the deed, wiih the arowed olject of putting them to death. We regret this interference with the regular operation of the la ws : but, it ever a case could he imagined that would palinte their iolatinn, it is to he found in the unepeakahle details attending the measuie of these heiplc- ehi) diem" .Yin; fir i ingenious doctrines in Astronomy iMr. It. IVewan, of Ilomncy Virginia, in a communication in the national Intel ligencer, advances some new and hold ideas on the mechanism of the heavens, u l,icn iavc n tmdenev to unsettle oninjor), hitherto deemed" orthodox on that subject. We will enumerate those which have stricken U3 as nist cm ions: 1. That the whole of the visible heaven? is moving along around some immense orbit. like motes in Ihe air. 2. That this motion of the sun, like that of (lie Moon and enrth together around the sun gives ellipticy to the oibits of the planets . 3 The moon does not directly elevate the waters under her, but depresses I hem, thctico the recede fiom this point und flow fiotn it and thus form the- tid1?. !. The f-'in c.trinot be 05 rniiliou of miles firif us, for Mars would then np I pear no I 'icr than a star i c. to cur eyes, Mr. Newman should have added 5. The principal offices of moons is to give rotation to their suns. G. 'ihe distance gained by the earth each day in its orbit over the motion of

the sun is equal to its circumference, j were your old school men. We live too whatever may be its extent, and nothing ' fagt to reach their age. We somelimet mnre. j have the pleasure to see in this city, on Mr. Newman doubts the infalibility of j Terv cjear day, a lady of a fine person, Newton's gravitation,and thinks the wholejneat dress and firm step, who used to

sysiem of celestial mechanics wants re easting, ami to make its laws depend on (be un He calls upon the Anertcans to natronize him in his bold hypothesis. Ii so, he will give his system more at large. A". Y. Kvcuing Star. A very useful cu mell as very brilliant ra a h- A oi an has be'-n form ' ragr company ins e.n o at Norwalk, Con., for the purpose of j ' '.. , r ' . fl para ed manufacturing an entirely new kind of carpeting, which they call the "Norwalk Fell Carpeting." What the new articles is made of, we do not see mentioned, but if it deserves one-half the praise bestowed upon it, it must necessarily supercede all other descriptions of carpeting; for the Norwalk Gazette, from winch we derive our information, says, it is more durable than Prussels, of less price than Ingrain, and equal in its lustre to Turkey. The surface greatly resembles Wilton, and its advantages consists iu its imperviousness to dust, to wind, and to water. Py the way, its imperviousness to wind doesoot strike us as an "ad vantage,1 inasmuch as we take it that all carpets want airing, and we wouldn't give a tea leaf for one that is proof against such a benign influence. Put its good qualities are pre-eminent; as will be seen by the schedule -"The colors are bright and dura1 1 . 1 . . . t - . uie, ptiicii iiung nit: timie i mc Jj neSS, which is about the eighth of an inch" atn the editor has examined a piecewhich has been used for about three years and could not discover "any appearance of wear iu it, either in color or texture." If there be no mistake about this, the Norwalk fabric is beyond all rivalry; for a carpet that has been used tfireo years without any evidence of drlapidation, may fairly enough be considered immortal, and we are desirous of going with it into death- ! less fame by writing these biographical memoirs. . 1. inquirer. Language of Animals. The actiteness of the sheep s ear surpasse all things in nature 1 know of. A ewe will distinguish her own lamh's bleat, Rmong a thousand, all bleating at (he same lime, and miking n noise a thousand times lender than the singing of psalms at a Cameronian eio rament in the field?, where thousand? are cor. f re gated, and that is no joke either. Pesides, the distingui.-hment of voice is perfectly reciprocal between the ewe and the lamb, who amid the deafening found, run to meet one another. There are few tilings have ever amused me more than IT1 sheep shearing, and then the sport continues the whole day, We put the flck in the fold, et out all the lambs to the hill, md then send the ewes to them a they are shorn. The moment tint a lamb heirs 1 s visre, it rushe from the crowd ! (o n.ift I er. but intend of fiiyjin the . ' I I ... 1 f(irTll:H 111) I Iri 'I Til m 1 euti v 1 -, v- '-" 1 r 1 ws.ich it loti an isonr i .1 iew nnun n?n, if meets a nnor. nUod. S h T I V e 1 1 1 0 2T : a -. - - - j - .!-.- ible looking cieature. !t . wheels about ana uttering a iouj, iremulous bleat of peneci uespu.r, mes irom

the frightful vision. The mother's voi r arrests its flight; it returns; flies and returns again, generally for ten or a dozen times, before the reconciliation is fail I made up. James Hogg. A banker at Paris, returning home intnf evenings ago fiom a ball, missed three things his wif, his cashier, and the con tents of his strong box. Having by meat.ascertained that the fugitives were gone to Havre, he immediately followed them, andnnivedat (he Hotel in which the

had taken up their abode, where he learned ihey were to sail Ihe next day for America. Making a confident of the landlord (he t anker went to the chamber in which Ihe two culprits were. At the first sumn.ons the recieant cashier opened the door and throwing himself at the feet of his injured benefactor acknowl edged his crimnality and only supplicated mercy for bis guilty companion, iho lay trembling in ttie bed which he had just quitted, 4,Dnn,t be alarmed, my worthy fellow' said the banker,' 'all I want is my money." The banker havingascertained that nothing was kept back, turned to the delinquent and effered hirn notes to the amount of lU.OUO fr. saying, "this is for the service you have rendered me in ridding me of a vicious wife. Von may set olt with her to morrow fir New Voi k, on condition (hat you sign en acknowledgement that you have received the money for the expenses of ynursclf and madam to the United States " The paper w a 9 signed the door was closed, and the banker, having remnined not much more than a quarter of an hour io Havre, fcl out on his road to Paris. The editor of the United States Gazette, Fays that he stopped to have a chat in the streets with Mr. Puller, who at the J nge of one hundred anil five years and thrte mortrts, was expresing his satisfaction at the return of pleasant weather. AH owing to the Philadelphia climate, good wafer and fresh butter. My great grandfather, at ihe age of ninety-six, had r constant disposition to make love to all the handsome market women. Thesedance with Lord Cornwallis, and iha caa daoce yet with grace, if not agility. V. 1'. Evt. Star. Singular Earthquake. A singular earth" quake was lately experienced at Reedstown, Union District. It had been felt r , . , , , , successive days at that place, nice, (jje jmmcijiale vicinity. The shocks . ,11.1 j . r .1 were such as to shake the poods out of iha goodi shelves in the stores, and were accompanied by a rumbling explosion like the "voice of muffled thunder." The fami lies residing had all removed excepting one. The shocks were not felt, nor the noise heard "more than three or four miles, but within that distance were perceptible. Southern Bapliit. Wa have been informed by it friend (hat the noise still continues to be heard; and that it can be distinctly heard at the distance of five miles. lid. Ckriitian (Columlia) Herald. A Lion killed by a Leopard. We un derstand, from a gentleman who witnessed the batile, that during the exhibition of the Menagerie, Norwalk, on Saturday last, an engagement took dace in one of the cages between a leopard and lion, one of hi room mates, and before the keeper, who immediately entered the cage, could .'; separate the combatants, the lion was kill- ; s 1 f 11 . 1 1. . eil. We did notl learn1 what led to the misunderstanding between those playmates, who appeared to be extremely fond of each other the day previous, dur ing the hours of exhibition in this place. A Great Discovery, if true Portable Milk. The principle or essence of new milk has at length been extracted by evaporation at Paris called Lactoline, which is unadulterated by heat and moisture, and to which the addition of nine ten'bs of water makes excellent new milk. What a marvellous accommodation this would be for our packets, and all tea vessels, and for travellers. Appointment Henry L. Ellsworth, of Connecticut, is appointed Superiotendant of the Patent Office . This is an excellent selection. Mr. Ellsworth is the sou of the illustrious Chief Justice Ellsworth, and a brother of the Hon. W. W. Ellsworth, late a distinguished Whig member of Congress. On the question of Jacksonism he is rather more yes than no, for which we have been lorry ; but be is a thorough obi fashioned federa'ist; a man of integrity and talent; and in many respects deserving of a better office. If Amos Kendall had been stowed nway among the patent corn-shellers nv i rat traps, and Ellsworth had been mn-'n Po?t Master General, both depnrtm. nt would have been in better hands. Am.n would have been at home mousing abont among the traps, ar.d Ellsworth wool I have been the general of the Post Office, and not of 'the paitv.7 A. Y. Com. Advertiser,