The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1791-08-05 00:00:00, page 4

DIRECTIONS FOR MAK
ING CHEESE.
TO farmers who live in
the country and keep
many cows, it would doubt
less be an advantage to know
how to make their milk
into good cheese ; for
thro' the want of that know
ledge the dairy-women are
often at as much pains to
spoil their milk by making it
into very bad cheese as they
would then be to make it
into that which is very good.
Much depends upon having
a portion of falt-petre used
with common fait in faltinz
the cheese : —ls the latter is
only ufed,and a quantity fuf
ficient to keep the cheese
fwect is put in, the cheese is
apt to be very hard, and to
have a biting, disagreeable
taste ; but if not so much is
taken, then, when the cheese
is drying, a putrid fermenta
tion comes on, and the cheese
fweels up much in the mid
dle, often till it is twice as
thick as it was before. Ifthe
cheese should now be cut, it
would be found to lend fourth
a disagreeable stench, and
could not be eaten : but if
fuffered to stand, the fermen
tation gradually abates, and
the cheese falls even lower
than it was at firft, so as to
be concave on both tides :
By age such cheeses grow
much sweeter than they were
when fermenting, yet always
retain fomethiag of the fame
disagreeable strong taste.
Cheeles that are not salted
enough, will be more or less,
according to the above des
cription, in proportion as they
lack more or less of being sal
ted enough ; so that whene
ver the dairy woman perceives
the above appearance in her
cheeses, she may know that
it is time for her toalter her
hand in salting. The people
of England have perhaps as
many different ways of ma
king cheese as there are dif
ferent counties in England;
which is fuflicient to shew that
cheese may be good,& yet dif
fer in some respects as to the
way of its being made ; for the
best of cheeses are made in
divers parts of England ; yet
what ever particulars they
differ in, they doubtless agree
in adopting the use of falt
pet're, though perhaps not in
the fame proportion : for it is
well known that cheeles from
different parts vary in quality,
and yet are all very good.
Cheeses made according to
the following recipe, have,
by long experience, been
found to be of a very excel
Frdim the Quebeck Herald.
THE fubferiber having re
turned from a journey to Canada,
on the business on his new method of
making Pot and Pearl Afcs, no:: in
forms those Manufacturers and others,
who have contracted for licences that
they are ready,and will be forwarded to
hisAttornies, to be delivered by the firfl
day of next month,agreeable to contract,
some unexpected detention having pro
longed his said journey and,consequently
retarded the delivery of the licenses to a
later period than he hoped for. He
thinks it not improper to inform, that
after making several experiments in
Qiebeck, in the presence of some per
sons of diftindion, the Legislature of
Canada have, by a law of that Province,
secured to him an exclusive right to his
discovery. Copies of some Certificates
of the above experiments, with proofs
which have been made in this city, will
be left in the handsof his Attornies, who
will furnish descriptions of the works,and
'he necessary directions for performing
the operation, with the Licenses, &c.
SAMUEL HOPKINS.
Newyork June 16th <79^
1, The Licences of Samuel Hopkins "will
be read, to be delivered b, the if day of
July ensuing, by thefubferiber, at his d<wel
lingboufe in Lynn. Sam'l Collins,
[Agent to the said S. Hopkins.
lent quality, and perhaps in
ferior to none that are made
in England.
Let the rennet be prepared
by soaking the calf's bag
in cold water, and salting it
enough to keep it sweet ;to
the milk, firft made blood
warm, add enough of this
to turn the milk into acurd
in halfan hour, which quan
tity will loon be found by
experience ; then heat it as
hot as you can well bear your
hand in it, and having strain
ed the whey well from it,
break or chop the curd to
pieces, and to every five
pounds of cheese put atea
fpoonful of falt-petre, and a
large table fpoonful of com
mon salt; (it will soon be
learned by experience how
much milk or curd will pro
duce five pounds of cheese) it
must now be put in the press
and turned within an hour ;
kept in the press two days—'
turn it twice the firft day, and
once the last.
They should, while drying,
keep it in a dark room, or
other ways keep it from flies.
If any cracks come in them
when drying, let them be fil
led with paste made of bat
ter and flour, to keep the flies
from coming at them, if'any
should get in the room.
A N Irishman having been
4 ' obliged to live with his
master some time in Scotland;
when he came home again,
some of his companions afk'd
him, how he liked Scotland ?
I will tell you now, said he, by
St. Patricks 1 was fek all de
while I was dare, and if I bad
lived there 'till this time, I bad
been dead ayear ago.
**ffi^^^
PA TE NT
POT and PEARL ASHES.
ANECDOTE.
^ and % Irilh Linens,
Scotch Lawns and
Aprons, Gauze &
Mullin ditto,
Table Cloths,
Huckabuck &Clout-
Ladies' delicate
white and colour'd
Kid Gloves, ditto
habit ditto,
Silk Gloves & Mitts,
Mens' belt colour'd
Beaver Gloves,
bunts.
White, green, pink,
&paleblue Sarler.fr,
Bl k. & ^hiteModcs,
Bandanno and black
fring'd silk Hand
kerchiefs,
Black, pink, cinna
mon, date & chan
geabieLuteftrings,
Role colour'd E.i
iag Diaper,
Bed-ticking andßed
Lawns.
Striped and flower'd
border'd Lawn
Hankerchiefs,
teres,
Marfeiles Quitting,
plain & bordered,
Black, white & light
blue Tiffany,
Bock,Jaconet,Mull-;
mull, ftrip'd and
Tambour work'd
Maflins,
Book and Jacocct
Mullin Handker
chiefs,
A variety of Mufti-
netts,
A beautiful effort
meat of fancy Fans,
Cambricks and clear
Lawns,
Spotted and long
glilh Damalks,
Men's black Satin,
Black, white & dove
Men's and women''
Cotton & Worked
Hose,
No 4 and 44 Pins,
Brass and w. T.
packet do.
Common and White
Chaple Needles,
^ and % Manchester
Check,
Printed Linen Hand.
and Jeans,
Fancy waistcoat Pat.
Among which ©
Superfine, se
cond& low pric'd
Broad Cloths,withl
suitable Trim
mings,
White and colour'd
Caffimeres,
Colour'd Fustians
kerchiefs.
Apron and Holland
Tapes,
Purple,white&patcl
colour'd Shawls,
Lalling, Satinet anJ
worsted Florentine,
§, The most ignorant will
meet with no deception —the lowefl price
being always afeed and no abatement made.
* # Ca(h given for POT and PEARL
ASHES,BEES-WAX & Old SILVER.
N.B. Legible English Shillings, üba
at the above Store, at one Shilling and
fourpence each. PottfaiouihjAfo L 79'°
Which he is determined to fell on as
low Terms, by wholesale and retail,
as are fold at Boston,/), case only,
William Scott,
\ Atthe Sigr. of the
I Spinning Wheel,
f^)ff=^^ ' n R^ck-Streot,
^ Portsmouth,
" as imported in the
la^ Ships from
LONDO N,
AGENERAL
assortment
j^te^
r OF
Fnglifh & India GOODS,
various prices.
colour'd Sarin,
FrefoGOODS.
6 the following,
Corduroy & Velvet.
Plain & Spotted blk.
and white Gauze,
crape do. Blk. and
white Catgut,
A few pieces elegant
striped and Matri.
mony Gauze,
China Ribbons and
Taste of all colours.
Gauze Shawls and
Handkerchiefs,
Black double Padu
fcy and French
Hair-Ribbons,
Crewels in shades
for working,Rock
ing do.
very Combs,
Calim^ncoes, Tam
mies, Durants, An
tiloons, Shaloons
and Rattinets,
An elegant assort
ment of Patches
and Calicoes,
of the most fash
ionable colours,
Quality ^Shoe oind.
ing,
Colour'd Threads,
^^ScotchThreH
of all numbers,
Dutch Laces of all
numbers,
Nice Thread Edging
Black Laces,
Silk Galloons and
Ferrets,
White and brown
Buckrams,
Brown Holland,
Sewingfilks&twilh
of all colours,
Deep crown'd natu
ral colour'd Straw
Hats, black ditto,
white& black Chip
Hats, white and
colour'd Cane Hats
of the newest taste,
Men's and boy/
black Hats,
Black, White and
Grey Feathers,
Italian head Flowers,
French wax Neck
laces,
London PewterDifh
es, Plates, Porrin.
gers and Bafons,
Hard Metal Spoons,
Knives and Forks,
Penknives, Scif
fars,Shoe buckles.
Snuff-boxes,
Imperial, death
head, white, yel
low and mathew
man Buttons,
English yard wide
Carpeting,ftair do.
and Carpets,
Writing-paper, by
the ream orquire,
Octavo and Qario
Scotch Bibles,
Patent Blacking
Cakes for ftces,
boots and leather
bottom chairs,
&c. &r. ISc.
A FEW Copies of an
ORATION, delivered
'at Dover — NewbampJbire, on
1 the Fourth of Ju1y,1791 —
I By William King Atkinson,
I may be bad at the Printing
Office in Exeter.
AJOTICE is hereby given,
4 " that Nathaniel Aftlcton
Raven of Foitfracuth, has
preferred to the Judge of
Prebate, a copy cf the Will
of John Tufton Mason,
late of .Fugden, in the King
dom cf Great Britain, Eiq.
deceased ; and petitioned,
that the farce may he filed
and recorded agreeably to the
Law in inch case made ; and
that administration of his
Estate with said Will annex
ed, may be granted him the
Petitioner : Whereupon it is
ordered that he be heard on
the Monday next proceeding
the third Wednesday of Au
gust next,at ii o'clock, A.M.
at the Probate-Office in Ex
eter ; when- any perfen hav
ing objections to the granting
the said Petition, may have
opportunity to offer them to
the said Judge.—By order,
W. Parker, Reg'r.
July 11, 1791.
ON the 17th June, desert
ed from this town, one
IDaniel Day, a Soldier in the
2nd United States' Regiment,
about 33 years old, five feet
nine inches high, dark com
plexion, pitted with the final!
pox, and short dark hair.—
Whoever will apprehend said
Day, and deliver him to the
fubferiber, (hall be entitled to
the above reward.—And in
order to prevent any further
desertions, the good people
of this State, are humbly re
quested to apprehend or give
information, on feeing any
Soldiers ftra,gling about the
country, without a permit, in
writing, from one of the com
missioned Officers of the 2nd
U. S. Regiment.
^All reaforabie eyfcnfes
foall be paid by the publick's
mtf obedient (errant,
DR. CHAUNCY's five
SERMONS, 011 "Breaks
ing of Bread," in remem
brance of the dying Love of
Christ, a Gospel Institution,
to be fold at this Office.
Dilworth's Spells
ing-Books to be ex
changed for clean RAGSy at
the Printing-Office in Exeter.
Exeter, "w, 21, 1791.
Ten Dollars Reward.
ROCKINGHAM, SS.
JONA. CASS, Captain,
[2;// U. S. Regiment.