Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-06-25


r" 'i''nrn their p.i.ht, my niereies to decp,
r-caase on wings OF gold they cannot fly
l''i2tasstu race To whom your God hath given
be test, The cb"csst boou OF heaven.
rs'n gu, ,opr ere, I" ia.ope's distant shore,
Sstnes ,o'r srsanae.s p'aiats snd SIGH NO more.
srnnd ." the soil or fa.ten'd TO the loom
- priests and on,-sidsil) forcd Ia toll,
-. 40 oi bts iShor makes sport aud spoil.
scnnty p.i'aSce "a iael, victim give,
aHi ca'li ciian,y 10 ie, him hive,
e"uf fate With bis, Auxricsns compare;
&c Shankfal. and Your i,urmauBys forbsar.
cukRANT NINE.
Hewefe rt!lt:hwd with the following recipe nv Ia.
aPaetn of Industry AVID all the douisstic virtues
q r''-s table av. drant this wine in great per,
shnid TAX The a,., far uo,sbIe Of ardent spr
~ 'he extaracsni use OF which nas ar.2dy become
si- therefore 10 BE wished thai esery thing which can
i-rease - nira-s !As-w hight upon the manner Of
re nude hnoNn tor the public b.neGt and We should
< H"ca ''leej Tor all Information ssch M alters,
-, az ,sS,psis e.pi.a honi Gays" American Museum
"' '"V' xas. I'm. Earaer.
,., h.S'ye J..r s.,h,1g c1rraa. ifins.
nNast >"ri cutrants shen iipe, which will mon
!, 'e ahnni tar middle Of JsIy b.-ak them we'll in
,'h 81 vat, then bare mill con.tiusied the pur
,"eI', pres. ana mcaso'e ,nur juice add two thirds
"arf and to each gainn Of ihat mixture, q. Q. juice
anu "a'tr pa. ilIes p@ami. Of Mu,coyado be
eehne' aud dI'er TIE better very sugar
fafiea ~ III do equally well.tir 1t we'll till the sugar
iea ., dissolved, and then turn il up if you cas-
as q ,."nid not fernent before mixture.
N"seiNe that your cashs be clean, such
~ never had either hcer cider In theu aad II new
let them he nrst we'll seasoned.
DO not an your cash. too full otherwise they will
""tA ont 5t the hny which is good iur the
w"e rather make pf"portionabe quantity aud
nve that amer drawing of The vine, you may have
si"ciencl to Ill up the casks.
NLal the hnng lightly hole to prevent the ies
SC from creeping in Ia three weeks q month after
'bs ne ou,g hole may be stepped up, leaving only
te vent hole tli 1t has fully done working which IS
seittns ahodt the latter END OF october Il may then
&c tacArd of into other clean casks you please but
es,'icuce seams to favor the letting wine stand on
n ices iiii spring as hthereby attains stronger body
a" Is Nv ihat means la great measure Invested OF
thM sMtet 'nScous taste peculiar to made wine
nay, II II Is nut wanted Tor present consnnptIou IL may
".n"Ht any aamaye, sianJ t~ years on the lees.
"heh yor draw oil tue vine, bore a hole an inch at
last above the tar hln. littlc the side 1t. that
u WAY run clear off the lees The lees may either be
o'sied which viii Yield line spirit or !ierc through
hpP'cfaie's sleeve aud returned again into the cash.
s"ne put IN the spirit hut think il not Advisable
10" not suffer Yourself TO be prevailed more
t enc thiidJ juice, as above prescribed in hopes
WINE ma, he iicber, that would render il inaliiby
nsrd aud nnrleasant; nor greater portion su.
ga, IS 1T would certainly deprive il OF its pure vinous
By'is management may have wine letting il have
prpeI age equal to Madeira least superior most
r.. commonly Imported aud Cor much less money.
In regard 70 the quantity OF wine intendrd TO be ma
vase 'h's example, remembering that twelve pounds OF
sugar are uinai toa gallon Of liquid
For instance, suppose you intend make so gallons
o''l thrn there mostbe
= gals. OF juice. "a gals. mixture
In gals. of water, multiplied by
~ ISIS. rn:k;urs. lY)J2 h. sugar
. gals. prud'e'i - sugar
equal to gallons OF Ii.
Aud So pfoportiouahe for any quantity you please 10
make.
The common cider presses if Thoroughly clean will
40 wcl IN naking large quantities the small hand
.afe" press is most for such as make rss
B. An n, good shirt for m saiciua aud
other uses, may he distilled from by add
lee quart of moisssss TO gallon ofjuice, give
proper fermentation.
cots common country gardsn, currants eneugh are
gathered L, make, annually, rs "r so gallons An acre.
Sn nIn h4hl M Ne ealI
rson LoNsoS PAPERS RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE
, ruE coMakn n APyERrisEn;
readers ma. recoliect that several curious specu
;inn' appeared some enths ago, UPON the causes Of
tue Crimson color OF the snow, which observed by
ths Softbern Expedition. he following extracts from
captain Ross werh, may help TO explain this singular
az August HIVE discovered that the snow ON the
fsce OF the cliff. presented both novel
aa interesting being apparently stained, covered by
soma subs,ance, which gave 1t deep crimson Color
Ssny eosjecinres aaoat concerning the Of
ts appearance u was al once determined IL could not
o. The dang II BIRDS for thousands Of these various
descriptions. were seen repeatedly sitting OH the ice and
'aeshow, without producing any such effects.
At7 p. 50. IL fell nearly calm, and sent boat
NiIh Mr. Ross. Midshpman, and Nr. Beverley, Assist
ant surgeon, and party TO bring on some of the
and 10 make wha, remarks itsy could the creuIn
sances attending 1t, as also to procure specimens Of
the animal vegetable and mineral kingdoms and to
ASCERTAIN f this part Of the country inhabited. They
ound that the snow was penetrated even down to the
r"ch, 10 many places to hedeph Of ten twelve feet
BY lie coiorg mater, and that had ths appearances
~ having been lung tiTie in that The boat
tarnet seven with quantity Of the snow together
with specimens OF the vegetation and Of the rocks
ehn" vas immediately examined 10y microscope mag
hiyns ITO times, and the substance appeared TO con
avs, OF PARTICLES lac very minute round seed which
nsre exactly OF the size, aud Of deep color
On some OF the PARTICLES DARK spech was
was The general opinion OF the officers who examined
~ the Hicroscope that u mnst he vegetable and this
opinion seemed to gain strength by the Of
places where II found these the sides OF ills
ABOUT 600 feet high, on The top of which WAS
seation Of yeosish green asd reddish brown coloTS
lntf hnaa El undan faHs.
them, AZ considerable distance. high we're
seen hut he snow which COVERED these not coored
Inc evening lcaused some ot the snow 10 he dSEOly
Ell ana bottled, when the wafer had the appearance
muddy port wine in few hours 1t Deposited sedi-
meat, which Was examined by tie nncr ope some OF
iuas bruised and found to be composed wholly OfTed
iiIatter'i when applied TO paper. IL produced color
nearest 70 1noan rea was preserved ia three states
VIZ dissolved aud bottled the sediment bOtisd and the
sedinieR dried these have been examined since oui
tssnrh u this eounify. and VatiOos opinions given
ceTniilg u but nr. WolastOn seems 10 la
We originally had Of its being vegetable substance
produced on the mountain Immediately above it...I
cannot be msrnt production 40 in several parts
saw at least six mikes FROM the always the
lace or near The foot OHA mountain"
Menow copy the doetc''s own words:
Whh respect to the eEAct origin Of that substanc,
which lye'redue's to the sOow, apprehend e maj
Dot be able to give decided O,nioB for 81 =
ci.ni kn1~ledge ofthe product Of f.gons n
"lrl IL was found hui. from All the circumstances
~ aprearance, and of The substances which accOmpan
~ am strovgy inclined TO think Of yegetab
.NgiH The red nafer itself consists nf minute gbnle
fpn Oogh To- auoptjl part Of an inch in dsweier
clieNe Their coat To- be cOioTes aud that The fednes
'tyuE wholly to the nts which seem to he ofar
u BhlTe, aud not sol"lie In watsr, but soluble II
4 iiHef spiiitsof wine when the elObuies are hieb
y IN MO, aud seen with sufficient light they sppca
ifrrnas suAdvidod INTO about eight ten cells Tie
tsN to- ne dfed by the beat 81 bniiing water withou
-, of collar BY destructive dsiillaitnn they Weld
"a ell accompanied with ammonia. which nigh
d to the superstition ,at they are Of apinaI origin
III since hr seeds of various plants also weld this ro
d"ct. and sRce the leaves gf fuci yield an,Iponl
dstillai"g do discover sny IN the eIo,uie
1nseltes, which shsws distinctly from what sonfc
" y were derived nnd however, along With them