The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
Number Al.

full examination these rules, and with such
other information S may be derived from
Reporter, persons need not be imposed
upon with counterfeit notes.
l.-Examine the appearance of the bill.
The genuine have Q general dark, neat
appearance.
2.--Examine the vignette, or picture
in the middle Of the top--see if the sky
or background looks clear and transpa-
rent, or soft and even, and not scratchy.
3.--Examine we'll the faces, see if the
expression is distinct and easy. natural
and life-like. Particularly the eyes.
4.-See if The drapery or dress fl is we'll,
looks natural and easy, shows the foldA
distinctly.
5.--Examine the medallion, ruling,
and heads, and circular ornaments around
the figures, &c. See if they are regular.
smooth and unitorm--not scratchy.-c
This work in the genuine, looks as if
raised on the paper, and cannot be per.
fectly imita ted.
t.-Examine the principal line Of let
ters, or name Of the bank. See if they
are all upright. perfectly true and even: or
II sloping. of a uniform slope.
7.--Careful!y examine the shade or
parallel ruling on the face or outside Of
the letters, &c, see if it is clea-, and
looks as if colored with a brush. The
fine and parallel lines in the genuine sre
of equal size, smooth and even; counter
teits look as if done with file.
S.-Observe the round hand writing
engraved on the bill, which should be-
black, equal in size and distance, of a
uniform slope. and smooth. This, in gen.
uine notes, is invariably well done, looks
very perfect. In counterfeits it is sell
dom SO, but often looks stiff, as if done
with pen.
9.-Nosice the imprint" or engra.
ver's name, which is always near the
border or end of the note. und is always
alike, letters small, upright and engraved
very perfectly. Counterfeits seldom Dc
this well.
NoTE.--lt was remarked by Stephen
Burroughs, before he died, that two things
could not be perfectly counterfeited, one
was the dye-work, or portraits, medal
lion heads, visnette, &C., and the other,
shading or ruling above the letters
Bark Note Reporter.
Milk Cream cannot rise through q
greath depth of milk. If milk is therefore
desired to retain lis cream for a time,
it should be put into deep. narrow dish;
and if it be desired to free ii most COM
pietely of cream, it should be poured
into broad fiat dish. not much exceed
ing one inch in depth. The evolution
of cream is facilitated Ivy rise, and re-
tarded by a depression of temperature.-
At the usual temperature of the dairy.
90 deg. Farenhe't. all the cream will
probably rise ia Sc hours, brt at 20 deg.
it will perhaps all rise in half that time;
and when the milk is kept near the
freezing point, the cream will rise very
slowly, because it becomes partially SOL
ldified. In wet and cold weather the
milk is less rich than i'll dry aud warm;
and on this account more cheese is OBJ
tained in cold and butter in warm,
though not .hundery, weather. The
season has its effects--the milk in Spring
is supposed to be best for drinking, and
hence it would be best suited for calves.
in Summer it is best suited for cheese;
and in Autumn butter keeping better
than that of Summer; cows less frequent
ly milked than others. give richer milk
and consequently more butter. The
mornings milk is richer than the even
ing's. The last drawn milk of each
milking, at all times and seasons, is
hpr hon heS Il -,
poorest.
The Fire Annihilators are selling ,ap-
idly in New York. About slOO. o0O
were sold in one day, lately. The Col
Inns line of steamships are furnished with
them.
There are said 10 be about lon ladies'
ir Seneca Falls, the residence of Mrs.
Bloomer, who wear the Bloomer cos
tune, and 1t has become too. common
there to excite any attention whatever.
The diamonds. emeralds, ard other
gems III the crown worn on state occa-
slOnS by Queen Victoria, are estimated
to be worth. exclusive of the golden SET
ting, f550,500. I'd
The most tender-hea ried man We ever
saw was shoemaker, who always shut
his eyes ard whistled when he ran his
awl into a sole.
There arc 5.452, $4,000 cubical yards
in cubic mile.
II is thought that the Cuban prisoners,
after being sent to Spain. will be liberia
led.
The Old Srhool pyash,ts, ,;ar. L.. Al.