davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

% Mr.. Jefferson used to say that those yyh
patronized and paid for slanderous and scurrilou
newspapers, were the rsal authors of The sande
and scurrility.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

% Some industrious scamps about town on
Saturday night destroyed almost every sign on
both sides of Water street, from St. Lous to Dau-
phn, and on Commerce from the same street TO
Government. The injury done cannot amount TO
less than s. ,0OO Mobile Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

e Loco-F oco State Convention was held at
New Haven on Wednesday last. The present in
cumben.s, with Gov. Cleveland at their head, were
renomnated for State officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

WONDERFUL ESCAPE FROM DEATH.-An inter-
esting daughter of Col. Sylvester Bourne, of East
Falmouth. of about five years of age, while playing
near her father, well, (Which is stoued) leaned
upon the windlass, which suddenly turned, and car
red her over upon it, from which she was precip-
itated head foremost, into the well, distance of
more than thirty-five feet! She was Immediately
discovered by her father who descended the fear
full depth with the expectation Of finding his child
mangled corpse. He found her alive and not ma
terially injured. Barnstable Pat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

70 The price of wheat at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, i
forty cents per bushel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

NJ A Feast for sixpencc-lhes' 1 - tssse
Of 10 day presents rare attractions iof al
The friends Of The late lanented DocroA I,I;,s se
find his last elegant Address IN ini. i,e eapdss
sented with The continuation Of that snl'c sn haze
Journal OF Polish Lady" The lovers OF ..a.,, vi y
fir. October part of Handy Andy. Story teaae,.
IN R,nley Hail. the hes, tale which the Eas ss.
rines for october contain Also all tbe neFs 49,
domestic, miscellany, editorial, &c All 'of % oas
or s. wear Call al 80 Ann-sI "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

LAWYERS DARr-This Day, October Doth
crscurr Couar-Nos 4o g. 2S S. los, el2 49, l45i ISL
les, IL, 8, 81. ITO, Il, 1885, IS6, IS, So, s5.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Nes 81, l75, ST. lS2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

AccIpENT.-The railroad train from ,he East
due here yesterday morning, at 9 o'clocE, did 90,
arrive until halt-past |, having run of tie tack
near the Ipswich depot in consequence Of ii.
misplacing switch. One Of the cars, We lean. n.
ceived some damage and was slightly bruised
Salem Esp;.,s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

SIcS FOR GRoGGERY.-A little boy, seeing q
drunken man PROSTATE before the door of srog-
gerry, opened the door, and putting in his head
said TO the proprietor, See here. neighbor, your
sign has fallen down.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

DESTRUCTION OF THE HopE MILL BY FIKE.-
This morning, about . O'clock, the Hope Mill at
Scituate, about twelve miles distant from this city,
was discovered TO be on fire. and was entirely con-
sumed 1t contained about 1000 spndes, and
was owned and operated by Epilraim Talbot, Esq.
We understand there insurance effected on
the property consumed to the amount of s24, 600,
viz: s14, 600 at the Providence Washington In
surance Co., and $4,000 at the Etna Insurance
Co. of Hartford This, undoubtedly, was the
work Of an incendary, as no fire had been kept on
the premises this season, nor has the mill been
run for the last three months Prov. Chron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

old stand. Ct Walker street one door troai Bfsaas1
wilhstanding The destruction Of bis stock By IN
stock Of Poudre Subtle for e'adicaiins
hand, together with the other celebrated eos- 60
Doctors. >,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

70 Six cases yellow fever were reported at
Mobile on the 18th and 18th instant.
At New Orleans, Oh the 10Th and 18th instant.
only three new cases of yellow fever were admi:ted
into the Charity Hospital. -Four deaths by tina,
disease during The same time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29
p a Feast for sixpencc

IL g. SAUNDERS, Inventor and sapui'lc 5
Metallic Tablet Razor Stro q. Je3 Sroad@S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

u We would call the attention of Country Merchants
who may wish TO purchase Cut Nails, to advertisement
IN this days Tribune specimen Of these Nails e1
heited at the Fair, and FROM he in which they
twisted and bent should think them superior article
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

70 The Editor of the Mobile Advertiser and
Chronicle offers it for sale 1t is said to be one Of
the most profitable printing establishments a, the
South 1t is thoroughly Wing in its politics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

The FORTY MILLION DEBT.s-The State
Debt, be it large or small WIS created for the con-
.tructien of the Chensnso, the Chenong, the Black
River and the 5:enesee Valley Cana s; the En-
argerient Of the Erie Canal end The Loans made
70 the Cat.kill and Canajoharie, the Ithaca and
0wego, and the New-york and Erie Rairoads.-
The Laws suthorising and directing the construc-
ton of all these Canals were passed BY Van buren,
Regency Legislatures The Laws authotising the
Loan to these Railroads were approved and signed
by W. L. MARCY, Van Buren, Regency Cover
nor. The State Stock loauedsto the two Railroads
which have been sold for less than sl6,Ooo was
issued by Mr. FLAce. Van Buren, Regency Comp
,roller And yet with these facts upon the record
staring every man in the face, the Wing Admins
ration Is charged with the making OF the State
Debt, and thuse who are opposed to that debt are
called upon to make WILLIAM {. botcK, VINO
as Canal Commissioner signed the very contracts
which created the Debt, Governor of the State.
Albany Evening Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

% Drowned, in the Lock at Mohawk, on Sun
day night, Mr.. Daniel Osgood, aged about 60
years. Some time last winter this unfortunate
man, who had been for many years Incorporate,
signed the Washingtonian pledge, and we learn
that down to last week he had remained true to
his engagement In an evil hour it seems he wss
induced to to the accused beverage, and it
has cost him his life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

DREADFUL AccIpENr.-Mr Joseph Auso,,
Of Portsmouth on Saturday afternoon las, sins;
from stack of butts, which he was Governs :
protect from the weather, and struck the los,
part OF his abdomen on the end of the haA ii /,
pitehfork which was standing a;aias, ,be s,,,.
and which passed into his bowels to the ex,rrt i
fourteen inches. Mr.. Anthony was sill! alive )
Monday evening, when we last heard FROM hin
but we regret to say that no hopes are ea,er,sfs
of his recovery. His sutferiugs are representa-
have been extremely excrucia,iBg.
Newport Rhode Islander.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

% We lean from gentleman lately from the
Parish Of ST. I.hn the Baptist, that on Friday
last, rencounter occurred between Mr.. Trepas-
ner and one Etienne Vicknare, in the course of
which Mr.. I. was shot through the back and sur
vived but a few minutes. We are told that Wick.
naire sentfor Trepagnier TO meet him the levee.
After some conversation between them, Trerag-
ner raised his cane as if to strike Vicknaire. The
latter drew pair of pistols-Trepagnier turned
and ran and was followed by vicknaire, who at
length fired his weapon fatally wounding Ire
pagnier. Vicknaire has been arrested and lodged
in prison. n. o. Bee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

u One OF the splendid variety OF enter,s nmenls
ever given OF athe American Museem this afternoon
arthree O'Clock Such persons have seen the
traordirsry performances of Sgnor yivalds Automalon
Figures should be sure to 90 Today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

U Our friend JoHs McKEoS, who was beaten
as candidate for Congress in his own Distric, by
NJ. g. Leonard has succeeded in getting nemi-
nation in the Upper District, owing to the lmpla-
cable feud between Fernando Wood and Ely Moore.
Both arc dropped and John Mckeon imported
from another District represent the Locos of the
vI,h-,hey having no suitable timber among their
5 or 5000 voters. He seems Born to Good
Luck. Now, John an t you ashamed Of kick
ing up such row against the Single District Law (!
But for this, you would have been a used up
man.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

mon H. Read, Loco-Foco member OF Congress
from the Sasquehanaa District thus speak. OF Van
Buren,: :" With respect to Mr.. Van Buren,, 1
cannot speak wiA any certainty. He ''as SAID
TO be a Northern man uith Southern prtncs-
p.es. ,ehich, II 1T be affirmed Of h,m IN respect
10 tsis principle Of segprotectton, rs eqatralent
10 saving that he pas an American citb British
feelings do not affirm this Of him, for do not
know but bare suspicion of the fact had no
small share in his final overthrow in l840.'
SPECIAL Meeting OF The American tract
Soc1ErY-This meeting was held through yester-
day, and the Interest of Wednesday was greatly
increased The report Of the committee to which
was referred the documents on the power of the
press for good and evil, and the evils of an IN
sanctifed literature, was one Of great power; 1t
was prepared at short notice, but embodes the
labor of months. Its author is the Rev. S. Abbot
The paper by the Rev. DR.. Williams, on the char
acter of the Socictys publications, was one of the
most finished productions we ever listened to, and
richly merited the high encomiums pronounced on
it BY Dr. Minor. The address Of Henry Ropes,
ESQ late of Russia and the parting remarks OF
Chancellor Frelinghuysen, were very affecting
The result of the meeting must be Beneficial.
Com. Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

NEW.YoRK, UeunDy,I - e,ja1
IT Certify that am row using Dr. Isy y,lrsiy eans;
Liverwort from SIS Bowery and tba, IS ea.,
my cough. pa in the chest, &c. wonld gS. ~ oupt
with my whole name attached but my trenas ID 10 a
S lie with Consumption Cough, weakness p s's
chest, &c. w. b. BATES, Tor ", 80 are Co.'S
Mind you geit ou!y at 375 Bowsry tas er DR.. b,,
terfeits irtbe lower part of the BcweIyD ,H -
Drupyist 1T Maiden Lane sole WHOLESALE "se"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

II The many attractions presented al the New York
Museum draw crowded houses Mr.. Neils the wonder OF
the weird, born witacut arms; Mr.. Collins the comic
singer Mrs Phillips, the songsress Mr. Delarue The MIN
ie Mr. Wright he slsetto vocalist Master Young, the
yeats dancer Collection OF Curosilies and Picture Gal.
lery; all TO be for shilling There will be Der.
formance to-day at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29

10 what low degree o, debasement must the Coons
na't indeed iaen ~hen notorious reprpbate
Nick Biddle is Disguised with them" fPIeSeisr.
All the notorious reprobases' in the country
were "dissusted, with the Wings long age. They
have found their proper resting place in the EN-.
braces Of 1.oco-F ocosm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-29


tended by lis founders and should be allowed by the
people That the ordinary support OF the Government
ought be drawn FROM duties on imports and from no other
That CessoD OF the public lands by The States
made for the purpose of securing the payment OF debt IT,
Cured by war and that the thlmeDt OF this purpose de
mand the restoration of those Lands the individual States
SUBJECT 10 recall by the General Government when
shall again require Them And that il is Of vital importance
TO the stability Of the Industry and Currency Of the Coun
Try the ucuatng income OF the land fund should
longer form part OF the National Revenue.
Reotred, Phat the who has well instructed the peo
pie in the truth of these principles is the whom sup
port and trust TO carry them into effect as Chief
OF this Nalion-Tbat man is HENRY CT Az.
RssolUed, That accept and confirm the nomination Of
HAMILTON FISH, as our candidate for Congress IN the
Re,oired That LUTHER BRADIsH and GABRIEL FusMAN
candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor are
entitled 10 the support of al! Wings and that we VIII
give them undivided support.
Resolred, That long the declaration stands that
The lip of truth shall be established forever oot y,nG
tongue bui for moment VIII desplse all 1'os anu
be confident OF the TRIUMPH OF THE RIGHT.
The meeting then addressed win most
forcibIe aloqueuce, by HENRY Z. DAVIES, ESD
and by PETER FRESHMAN in German-urg1ng upon
his countrymen the undivided, anaoarer'ng, IN,
compromising, support Of that political party
,rhich arors PROJECTIONS TO The AMERICAN
,eoRgR as the fundamental principle of It's creed.
H;s remarks were received with constant and EN-.
phatic applause. Z. KETcHuM, Esq, then made
some forcibls remarks, after which the meeting
adjourned
The spirit of high hope and undePressed energy
which blazes up from the Wings Of the City at
their Distric, Meetings breathes enthusiasm and
confidence into hearts. We.fce doubly as
sured, by every demonstration Of the kind, that y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08

be true. then il would certainly he an act
of kintncss, where they had local PARTIAL
ties, and preferred IL, to allow lhem 10 be-
come slaves aud remain. rather rlian he
driver To associate aud amaSamaic with
their kind aud considcratc friends Ol the
North. The sort OF freedom they now
have can scarce he said 10 exist in name
mnre than enough, however, 10 suit their
capacities. Take it from them, such rs II
Is, and the condIuon OF all our slaves IS not
only improved. bui our property would he
rendered more secure; whilst, Oh the con
rrary, they would be more than compcnsa-
ted ~ knowing and feeling that they were
happier aud better conicnled in state OF
slavery.
Al time like the present, il becomes
us To adopt such measures rs common rea-
son would indicate proper TO be pursued,
in reference io our domestic iuslllur,ons.-
Il IS hoped these crude observations may
have The effect of drawing public attention
To subject deemed by many slave hold
crs, we'll worthy legislative action.
FAIRFIELD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
sT56SceNOmeosFs.
From The Yankee Farmer.
RorgcrioS AGAINST DROUGHT.

PROTECTION AGAINST DROUGHT.
In 'illagr. she hest pr"irclinu against
t!rnashi thai can br conveniently pracii-
sed To great extent. is frequently stirring
the earth, 81 rs In keep II l.iI ani loose.
iu thi~ way. The surih at Tho surface Is
10 many small particles. which serve as a
n.cnnhucior ni moisture, and retains il
below, where the roofs obtain y supply.
On The contrary. when the earth is hard
aud compact, The moisture i rcndilv con
Quoted off through II. even TO II grratdcPth
in very dry time. As an ,Iusrrnlion. il
one eud of long bar vi iron he rui iuto a
fire. The hea, will readily pass Ia the other
end; bu; il that bar be cut into pieces OF
one incl Of less in length, aud laid along in
the manucr of bar. The pieces wopld
teuch in some places, md in Others there
spuii be small space between them;
and on heaiing one eptl, The other would
n5t be effected. as The heat would no, pass
small space through the pieces.
min. we will suppose ihal fire of in
heat be made on block of iron,
( stsI s four fee, square. and Zen feet high,
mi bSs,gy ofiron would fast becomc hca-
ard. even 10 The bottom. Now,
ishrs shppld be CT, or broken into
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
NO. 10.
From tie Southern Planter.
POTATOES.

Mr.. Daniel |. Curtis. 10 letter TO the
Editors OF the Caltivator, expresse, the
opinion that tho much seed is generally
used in planting Irish potatoes. The con-
sequence is srea, many small potatoes,
instead Of q lesser number and greater
weigh, Of good ones. This opinion. long
entertained. has been. tic says. confirmed
by experiments made during The last sea-
son, which he presents in The following
tabular form:
mo. ALL large potatoes, had in num-
Der, 36S. weight DO 1 lbs.
mo. Six eyes in hill, cut from largo
potatoes. 292. weight 30 lbs.
mo. 3-Four eyes in Idll, Gu, from large
potatoes. 800. weight AZ lbs.
No. 1.-Two eyes in hill. GU, from
large potatoes. 230, weight As lbs.
No. 5.--All small whole potatoes, 260.
weight 45 lbs.
NO. G--Six eyes. cn; from small po,a.
toes. 262. weight a ! lbs.
mo. -Four eyes, cut from small po-
ra'ocS, 270. weight 80 lbs
The season he saws was very dry one.
but thinks tba, would not alIect The reln-
tive results. The rows were all subjected
TO exactly the snnc variety. We infer, al
though it is moi expressly stated, that The
kind known as Pink Eye was the one used
OF this occasion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
Eageasla Court Mouse. sc, June ts4a.

scasoneds press forty eight hours; turn
and rub ard grease every day, while young
put on asli:lls grease rs possible"
Cheese whici, are large. should be BAN
daged ssiIf thin shecrius 10 prevent their
spreading hlnch Of The Cheese made in
this couuify is good, but many dairies are
oi'luieri6s quality. We think many cheese
makers csSH,ni, an error IN making cheese
100 !aie issliie season, III which case II Is
uol propegly cured before scudIns 10 mar
kel, and Consequently nearly worthless.
In all tlie operations ui thr dairy, II IS
very esseHtiai lha, the vessels used, be
properly sealded so as 10 be- kept perfectly
sweet angpare; Tor without rhl, ptecau-
ton il Is iiipn.sibc 10 uiake good 9utIcr or
cheese. l'lie time has sour by when one
hundred pounds OF butter or two hundTcd
pounds nia acheese was considered Il far
Yield trout cuw III season. With a
good selection al COW, and good mamage-
nen,. lnsa one hundred anh lil'y TO two
hundred p3ands al huuer, pr .onr to five
hundred ile- OF Cheese may be made ic a
season trRn each COW. lni- has been
done. aDsts.S aaI has orcc been damc eau be
.iono, as8li, and there Is no part q! the
country 1sDre lsyorahic Iur inc production
q! buiieEssid cheese than the central aud
northern t5ualies N Itls Stale. Z. IL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
FOR THE OBSERVER.

nr. Edho':-l this age. producing
Sea Devils aud oIhcr strange phenonena.
~ whiCh wc WHO see but in part are much
amazed. aud some of us much interested;
permit subscriber 1" ynur paper, 10 re-
ror,l n singular sight which WAS Afforded
sonc passengers, the Captain aud crew of
one OF our most valuable coasrings sciIoon.
ers. on Tuesday 29gh April while crossing
i the Georgetown bar, on passage from
Charleston. When nearing the second
buoy, IN The south channel discovered M
obieci over The larboard bow apparently
Iirising uPtu su elevation OF 3 ord feet ind
sinking again with the water. Approach
ed within 30 or 40 yards (quite close the
las, time) and was convinced thar il was q
living creaiurc-it appeared formed in the
body like an alligator, having ridges or
humps upon The back-had 10 fns--the
head aud neck rose up as before described
above The warer-lhc neck looked like cur
logger head turtle, md the head very sim
lar save being more ilaucncd and square
ahou, the mourh-'he body or It's largest
poriion was from S 10 10 feet through. and
lis whole length about 30 fcct-On its first
discovery II was about TWO hundred yards
nG,-on nearing il and when just abreast o.!
us. i; disappeared, and witness farther
knowcth not.
Mr. Editor, this is no Ilumbuc-no fan
cy of the Imagination. hut rs YOU read
more newspapers than | do, he pleased TO
say il YOU linvc ever read nf such mon
>tcr save IN the instance OF the great Sea-
Serpent down East. Ne i! rs il may. tho
writer nf this can be known TO you, aud the
facts rs sci forth sub-ian,ilrcd 10 any one
who will profess TO you rha, he ha, curl
"si'y III contemplating The mighty works
of an all-wisc Creator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
sowISc GRASS SEED ~ rnE FALL.

SOWING GRASS SEED IN THE FaLL'
We have received the following cnnimu-
nira,ior irnm the lale President of the
New York State Agricultural Society,"
The sugsc>,io1s i, contains are Of great
inpor,ancc,-a IL any OF our farmers
have themselves tried the same expert
mcn, with their grass seed in the fail, wc
should be pleased 10 be furnished with the
results for our paper.
GUlLpEELAxD, April 10Th, 1872.
have been very unfortunate with my
grass seed !rr two wears, aud III cOnsc-
qpcucc. my rMarun of crops IS sadly put
out. and my farm in adcplprab!c condIion.
In consequence Of this. have sought for
some method which would ciSurr success
Whenever grass seed is snwn. From you
and our friend Sherwood. | learned thai
plaster >nwn nlrcr the grass seed had
sprnuIct was rcry >urc 10 prevent The sub
e"qmcnt wilhrrInG ni III" young plants; hut
lind i not certain 10 do so. On mcn-
linnirs 10 Il very close moul'cd. uusocIal
man. my Gi>IIcsS.-a alSu some cypcrl
me mad instituted. 70 nSicrain how
we'll funded the common "pninns IS. that
clover will freeze ort ar otherwise pciish.
when snwn in The fall. he showed me
/ field Of young clovcr sown last fall after
harvesting his com and pniatcs, winch
viii be G' nr the scyihc very early; and
upon c"nvcr~ng With him further. found
that he hId long ago discovered, that clio
! yer snwn in the fall was certain To do well.
-aud thai il hal in consequence, become
his settled policy. 10 sow il al This period,
abandoning spring sowing altogether.
Ever, farmer knows HAT Timothy IS
much mure certain 10 take when sown in
rhr full rhnr when spwn in The spring. But,
no farmer SONS clover seed airhaI time, that
am aware or,-anJ least Of all do they
manage to sow their grass seed in the fall
and now il in the fulOwiug summer.
Yon may say that over estimate the
value al the fact communicate; but al
lowrn. that dn noi-i;s publication may
give as much satisfaction. perhaps, 10 n
ihnusand readers. as II has 10 me, TO whom
II was orally communicated by man,
who would not take aa agricultural paper,
nor have told nc what ne did. had he been
aware mat would pur il into The hands
of one who will do all the cool he can
with il. ] B MOTT.
ICcairal Neic YORK Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-08
CHEESE.

Mr.. Stephen Scott of Lee, whose rcpu-
,a,Ion as dniryman Is no' surpassed by
any farmer in this vicinity, has furnished
us with the following accuun, ol his meth
cd of Cheese nakIue:-''Thc nights milk
should bc SKINNED in the morning, the
cream pm IN kettle and warmed until it
bccoiucs thin, then fill the kettle with milk
and hca, all together; add the mornings
milk. The rennct should now he put III,
in sufficient quantity to cause The milk TO
coaguatc in from hnlf to three quarters of
an hour, then break ii up carefully with the
hands. When settled, dip off The whoy
and hca. sufficient quantity TO scald lhc
curd. lfthe weather is cool il will uccd
mure scalding than in warm weather; keep
il well stirred up when scalding, as that
the whule may be scalded alike: dip into
sink to cool, and salt, so that il will taste