davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-09-30
SYMPTOMS OF WARM r,rsopr

SfNFi oMS VI WAX IN EUROPE.
The editor of the York Evening
Post, announces the reception Of Bar.
BADGES Papers to the Sd of this month
inclusive, containing accounts from Eng
land later in the date than what had been
lastreceived from Lipcrpool.-The IN
telljgence thus obtained would warrant
the supposition, that all is not calm be-
tween England and France, and that
Portugal, as might be expected, is the
great bone of contention.
These papers after announcing that
the Dey of Algiers had submitted to the
terms proposed by the British Admiral,
and that the blockading squadron had
been ordered TO the Tagus, state that
sach was the anxiety to expedite the
sailing of the Ocean of 80 guns, the flag
ship of Lord Amelius Beaucierk, she
was towed by a steam boat out of the
harbour. The Vengeance of 81, lately
launched at Milford, had been put in
commission, and was else supposed to
be distinction the same service. "This
information, observes the Barbadian
of the Sd inst.) connected with that
which. we learn from coed authority,
the Gauges and Superb being ordered
to the same station as the squadron
from Algiers, excite suspicion that some
thing is brewing between France and
Portugal
Upon this statement the Editor of the
Evening Post proceeds to remark as
follows
'ln our last London papers we OBJ
served that some of the editors were in
dulging in speculations as to the probabi-
lily of renewal Of bostilities in Eu-
rope, in consequence Of France carrying
her interference farther in the affairs of
the peninsula than was agreeable to the
cabinet of st. James. Ii was remarked
that since the Infani Don Miguel had
arrived at Paris, and received so much
attention from the government, the lat
ter had despatched fleet to the Tagus
under pretence OF exercising the French
seamen, whereas il had been ascertain
ed, that the object in view was to give
countenance to the Queens party, and
create preponderance over British in
tiuence. Fully aware of this fact, the
English government has issued orders
for purchasing an immense quantity of
provisions, and other necessaries for
supplying vessels destined for foreign
service, and had transmitted such in
structions to the out ports as indicated
an apprehension at least, that hostilites
with some one were on the eve of talk
ing place. The Intelligence by the way
of Barbados, is later than our last ac-
counts FROM England, and would seem
to warrant the suspicion, that something
serious existed between France and
Portugal, which mightlead to rupture,
and involve Great Britain, who is bound
not only from commercial policy, but
from treaties, to protect her ancient
asly.'' -
LATEST RESPEC TING SPAIN.
NEw- YogK, Sept. 81.
By the schooner Lucinda, Capt.
Fletcher, from Gibralter, papers to the
l4th ult inclusive, have been received.
Capt +. confirms the intelligence, via
Philadelphia, that the ConstitdtionaIists
bad possession of Tariffa. He informs
that the Royalist and French armies
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-09-30
JOHN s. P0RTERFIELC,
PETER GARDNER,
DEPUTIES for Erasmus Can't, .Seri,


n. B.-The undersigned viii attend
at john Gregg's tavern on the LIST Saturday in
August aud September; at Robert Snodgrass'
ESQ on the I'd SATURDAY, in August and Sep
TENDER: and at Abraham Msrlatt's on the Sd
Saturday in August and September, for the
purpose of receiving Tax and Fees from those
in his district. the bounds of which are as fol-
lows: Beginning at William Burns ford. o.
Opeckon Creek, running with the road 20 and
with the Main street Of Martinsburg up to
Burke street, with said street 10 the north end
and from thence TO the mouth of Dry Run,
with said Run to The head on North Mountain,
and west with the top Of said Mountain 70
Boyd's Gap road, with said road TO the moutl.
OF Mill Creek at Sharp's saw mill, with SAFE
Creek up to Thomas itobinson's saw mill dam
and from thence with the road by George +.
yerhart's to the Morgan county line The
undersigned viii receive good nerchantabl,
wheat. at the market prices, in payment OF
Taxes and Fees, if delivered shortly at the
BedIngton NH
July 60
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-09-30

dydlHSf nv
Abraham Supp and Charles ( CH.a.VCERY.
Williams, Defendants
yNlIE defendant Abraham Stipp not having
- entered his appearance. and given secu-
.i,y according to the act of assembly and the
Jules of this court; and it appearing to the
abstraction of the court that he is not an inha
,itant Of this state-h is Ordered. That the
aid .efendaut do appear here on the second
Monday in November next, and answer the bill
OF the plaintiff. and that copy of this order
be forthwith inserted fer two months sacces-
siyely in the Martinsburg Gazette, and be post
d at the door of the Court Honse of this coun.
y. A Copv-feste,
ID. HUNTER, C. b. C.
Sept 2 2m
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-09-30
Trust Sale.

by virtue of Deed Of Trust executed BY
II Mary Shields, ON the 18th day Of October
1922. to the subscribers for the benefi, of John
Shields, and now OF record in the county court
OF Berkeley they will expose to sale at pub
lie auction. for ready money. before the door
OF the courr,h house in Mar,insburg, on the 18Th
day of October next, TWO TRACTS OR
PARCELS OF LAND, situate on the drains of
Hsck-Creek: One tract lying near the foot of
the North Mountain. on the Parks Gap Road,
on which there Is small house and severn
fruit trees. The other tract containing I25 a.
cres, adjoining the lands of James Hedges and
others on this tract there is small tenement,
and a considerable portion Of il good farming
land Such title will be made the purchaser,
or purchasers as IS vested 10 us by said Trust
Deed, which IS believed to be good.
israel Robinson, Trus-
Samuel Hedges, 4h tees.
sept. Is is
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-09-30
Boiling Cloths,

of the most approved marks, from No. 0
to No. s. just received. ALSO
Home made tlwilFd Bags.
Lone 4 1eseaer.
shepherdstown, sept. 10.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-09-30
LATEST REsPEC TING SPAIN.

INV oRK, Sept. q.
By the schooner Lucinda, Capt
Fletcher, from Gibralter, papers to the
i4th ult. inclusive, have been received
Capt +. confirms the intelligence, via
Philadelphia, that the Constitdtionalists
bad possession of Tariffa. He informs
that the Royalist and French armies
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-09-30
TAXES AND Ip!h-nS
OF 1894.

NTOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
~ Pubic Faxes and Officers Fees in the
county Of Berkeley, for the year 1924, are due
ard IN our hands for collection. We are
bound under the law 10 account for the Taxes
ami Fees by a certain period, which being
near at hand, renders it indispensably neces-
sarv that we should be prompt in making the
collections. II is hoped that the general know
ledge of this fact will prevent the necessity
of our having to distraln the property of any
one, which will De the consequence to all who
tall to pay.
JOHN s. PORTERFIELC,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
SHINN'S PANACEA.

NHE subscriber having dis
Il covered the composition of SWAIM's
celebrated PANACEA, has now a supply on
hand for sale. He has now reduced the price
from 1850 to $50; or by the dozen, $24.
All charitable Institutions in the United
States, and the poor, will be supplied gratis.
1.-THE citizens of the principal towns will
appoint an agent to order and distribute this
medicine to the poor, it will be supplied.
This medicine is celebrated for the. cure Of
the following diseases, -" scrofula or kings
evil, liberated and putrid sore threats, long
standing rheumatic affections, cutaneous dis
eases, white swelling. and diseases Oft the bones,
and all cases generally of an ulcereous char
acter, and chronic diseases generally arising
in debilitated constitutions, but more espe-
cially from syphilis or affections arising
therefrom; ulcers in the larynx, &c. and that
dreadful disease occasioned by long and ex-
tensive use of mercury, etc. 1t is also use
full in the diseases of the liver"
CERTIFICATES.
have within the last two years had an OPP
portunity of seeing several cases of very in
veterate ulcers, which have resisted previous
ly the regular modes ct treatment, were heal
ed by the use of Mr.. Swaim's Panacea, and |
do believe, from what have seen, that it
will prove an important remedy in scrofulous,
venereal, and mercurial diseases
N. CHAPMAN, NJ. d.
Professor Of the Institutes and Practice Of
Physic in the University of Penn.
have employed the Panacea of Mr.. Swain
in numerous instances, within the last three
years, and have always found it extremely eff
ticacious, especially in secondary syphilties,
and mercurial diseases. have no hesitation
in pronouncing it medicine of inestimable
value. w. GIBSON, NJ. D.
Professor of Surgery in University of Penn.
JOHN SHINN, Chemist.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1924.
~ For sale at Smith & Pearsal's, N. E.
corner of Third and Market Streets, Philadel-
phia. July 7, 1924. emily.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
B. F Ar RS
N EW LY IN V EMIT ED,
SELEADJUSTLNG,
SPIRAL SPRING
Gr"1e88+
U0HIS Truss possesses the prin-

NSHlS Truss possesses the prln-
4 ciple, SO long sought for in vain, by men
of science, and falsely claimed tohave been
discovered by Salmon Oddly & Company, OF
London, and by Amos G. Hull, of New Y ork,
viz.-the sELF-ADJUsTIEG PRINCIPLE.
The Trusses of these Pretenders embrace the
Ball and Socket, and hinge joint; principles,
which admit ofa loose wabbling motion, back
ward and forward, of the rupture pad; but
possess no restoring or self.adjustng principle,
by which an qualtpressure on all parts Of the
pad is constantly maintained.
The Truss now offered to the public, by the
insertion of SPIRAL SPRING in the Pad,
POWER. This spring allows to the Pad not
only lateral notonin every possible direc-
ton, but also rotatory motion upon its cen.
tire, thus adapting itself to all the various mo
lions of the body, and causing an equal pres.
sure upon all parts of the Pad, in every posi-
bic position Of the patient.
The following Certificates ,uiu show the supe.
7iority Of this TRUSS TO all Others noao in
use.
ara Meeting of the. CIIE.N.4NGO COUM
TY MEDICAL SOCIETY, holden al tn
Vallagc of .Norseich, Jday 1Nb, 1924,
Resolrsd, That in the opinion of this Socie
ty, the SPIRAL SPRING TRUSS, presented
by Mr.. bella FAIR, is superior to any one ii
use and we recommend it as such to the
faculty and public. II. STORRS, Sec'y.
ALBANY, Oct. 18th, 1923.
Having examined Mr.. FARR'S newly in
vented SPIRAL SPRING TRUSS, by which
the Pad is regulated and adapted to the part:
with perfect ease and safety, in the different
positions of the body, I do believe it an i'm
provement surprising any thing of the kind
have heretofore examined.
ALDEN MARSH, NJ. D.
The above Trusses for sale, at Norwich
|Chenango Co. IN. w. whole sale, by E. NJ.
GIBBS, and at retail in Worcesterhy
August 4. GREEN & HAYWOOD,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
Notice..

FHSHE members of the Aux
"A iliary Bible Society of Worcester Conn
ty, are reminded that their annual meeting
will be at Marlborough on Thursday the 9th
day Of September next, at IL o'clock, A. NJ.
1t is expected that Rev. CHARLES WELLING-
TON of Templeton will preach discourse on
the occasion. The religious Services will
commence at 9 o'clock, P. NJ.
o.. The Trustees are requested to meet at the
same time and place.
JOSEPH ALLEN, See'ry.
August 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
CLOTHING BUSINESS.

VHNHE subscribers respectfully
n give notice that they will do Custom
Clothing at the stand formerly occupied by
Thomas Hdrbdch.-They hope, by their dill
gence and careful attention to the business,
10 give satisfaction to all those who may ia
vor them with their custom.-They are now
ready to receive work and will do it with dis.
patch.
ROYAL It. MARBLE.
JOSEPH l.. FREEMAN.
Sutton, Aug. 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
MasSaetlitaetts Spp.
" THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IS ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM
PRINTED FOR THE PRoPRIEroRs, By
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING HOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
o. advertisements. not ercseding tacelrs
@''ass orGsbshed three 'ceets for one dollar, and
continued three 1ceeks longer for .6jtg CENTS
burger Advertisements an The same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
slblc for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the Editor of the Spy," and post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
S,rJt's Potent Shearing Machine.
CAUTION.

A Ill persons are forbid, un-
IA der penalty ofthe Law, to make or use
said Machine, unless purchased from DERlAH
SWIFT, or his Agent JAcoB T. WALDEN, New
York. For further particulars apply in this
Town to JOHN DAVIS, ESQ.
August 49,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
The Rnitnp Passion.

In a letter from Mr.. Bruno to Mr..
Rawlins, June VI, 1855, in the BodIeian
collection, be states, that one MT. YER
non followed butterfly H'He ms!es Dc"
fore he could catch Il I!
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08

A philosophers wife, whose patience
was somewhat worn, at bis deranging
and soiling her parlour, by chemical
experiments, told him that philosophers,
she believed, we're called literary men
because they we're always making o
littsr
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08

having failed, | concluded to try the eff
feet of pepper. | ground some black
pepper fine, and put it in box, and as
soon as the hams were well smoked,
took them down and busted the pepper
over the raw part and over the back,
and hung them up in the smoke house
again. This have tried two seasons,
and neither flies nor bugs touch them.
| am we'll satisfied in my own mind that
it is a sure remedy, and deserves to be
generally known. | was induced to try
the experiment from the circumstance
of knowing that ground pepper mixed
with sweetened water and the yolk Of
an egg, would kill flies. J. WOOD.
Piasgr6vs, Salem Co. NJ J.
Jackson Jumbles. Take 8 tea-cups Of
sugar do. butter S do. -four; 1 tea
spoon full of pearlash in cup of cream !;
and two eggs. Bake in a quick oven,
bufbe careful not to burn. I'll. Rec.
10 restore JNasty Flour.-One pound
magnesia combined with $50
pounds Of musty flour, or in the minor
proportion of fifty grains to one pound,
will prove an effectual cure. 1t is to be
Ieavened and baked in the usual way
The bread will be light and we'll tasted,
ard whittier than that made of the best
-four without this aimixture.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
G1ae Arts a1r0 Gcle1tceS.

Perkins, Steam Engine-We under
stand that Mr.. Perkins has at length
completed his apparatus, so as to dem
onstrate to select party of friends the
power of his engine, by lifting given
volume of water through. certain
height. The history OF this great in
vention, which Mr.. Perkins has publish
ed for the use of his friends, exhibits an
interesting picture of the progress of
discovery in mind capable of avaiing
itself of those facts and views which ac-
cident and speculation frequently pre-
sent to it. The tremendous explosions
which take place in iron foundries when
a drop of water has got into the mould,
and the other facts, convinced Mr.. Per-
kins that water confined by pressure un-
iii it became sufficiently charged with
heat, was capable of exerting force
almost incaculabIe. The interest ex-
cited in England by steam engines turn
ed his attention particularly to their
construction. In his earliest specula-
tons he was convinced that nuch heat
was lost, by sheet of steam being
sometimes formed at the bottom of the
boiler, at the commencement of ebuIli-
ton. In this case the bottom becomes
red hot, and the heat escapes by radia-
ton, in place of being given off to the
water. Hence Mr.. p. was led to the
idea of COMPRISING the water in close
vessel with high pressure, in order to
prevent ebullition, and compel the wa
ter to take up the heat. Mr.. Perkins
has, we understand, received from an
enterprising individual the sum of &c.
oo0l. for share of his patent.
Church's Printing Machine.-The
printing apparatus invented by Mr..
Church ofthe Britannia Work, Birming-
ham, forms, perhaps, the most extraor-
binary combination of machinery that
has for long time been submitted to
the public. 1t consists of three pieces
of mechanism. The first has for its OBJ
ject the casting of the metallic types
with extraordinary expedition, and the
arrangement of them for the compost
tor. By turning handle, plunger is
made TO displace a certain portion OF
fluid metal which rushes with consider.
able force through small apertures, into
the moulds and matrices by which the
types are cast. The further progress oil
the machine discharges the types from
the moulds, and causes them to descend
into square tubes, down which they slide
1t then brings the body of each type in.
to the position required for placing them
in the composing machine: and when
the types have descended to the guides,
they are pushed back by the machine
into ranges, each type preserving its e.
rect position. The machine then returns
into its former state, and the same oper-
alton is renewed. The construction oil
the mould bar is the most striking por-
ton Of the machine. The second ma
chine selects and combines the types in
words and sentences. The several sort
oftypes are arranged in narrow boxes or
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08

From the Woodbury. HeTald.l
To preserve Hams.-Haying tried sew
eral methods Of preserving hams from
the raYages of bugs and tles, and all
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-27
TRUST SALE.

EDURSUANT to the provisions of Deed of
IL Trust, executed on the 25th day OF May, 1916,
by Seawall Osgood, to William Writ and Thomas
Taylor Trustees, for the security and indemniicati
of David Bullock, duly recorded in the Office of
the Hastings Court of the City of Richmond will
be offered for sale, at the premises, the highest
bidder, for ready money, Friday the 9th day of
August next, at O'Clock, P. NJ a certain piece or
parcel of ground, lying in the City of Richmond be-
ing part of the half lot distinguished in the
plan of said city by the number (522) five hundred
and twenty-five, bounded by the James River Ca
nal Company on the South side, one hundred and
ninety feet, and is part of the same lot of
ground conveyed by Jaquelinc b. Iarvie and Ma,
Ky his wife, to the said Osgood may be fully SEE
of record in the Office OF the Hastings Court of the
city aforesad-Mrs. Osgood, the widow of said
Seawa is entitled to her dover in this properly
and the Trustees will only convey such title as is
vested in them by the deed aforesaid.
BY THE TRUSTEES.
June 25 1854
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-27
CnARLEsroN. Angnst 19
YELLOW FEVER.

We bad hoped, from what we considered IA
vorable indications in the weather at the close
OF last week, that the progress of the fatal dis
case would have been stayed. But orr antci
pations have by no means en- realized. The
weather for the last two or there days, land par
ticularIy yesterday has been warm and cloudy
with frequent showers of rain, which, as is ever
the case has given wings TO the " Fell Des-
troyer,r and added numbers to the list of the
sick and the dying. 1t becomes the duty,
therefore, of all who may conceive themselves
liable to its influence, to seek for safety, soon
rs may be practicable, beyond the reach of its
banefuI influence. Hitherto, indeed, is victims
have been mostly found amongst scattering per-
sons whose peculiar exposure rendered them
more liable TO its influence but in some iDstan-
ces persons of the most regular habits. and who
were exempt from exposure, have suffered.
An extra meeting Of the City Council, was
held yesterday afternoon, when measures were
adopted to extend relief to all such destitute
persons and strangers as may be unable to pro-
vide for themselves in the present exigcucy-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-27
TREASURE DEPARTMENT.,
June 30th, 1924.

III Office is hereby given to the proprietors of
i the exchanged per Gems Stock of 1912, is
sued in pursuance of an act of Congress, entitled
Van act authorizing a subscription to the old six
per cent and deferred Stocks, and providing for
exchange of the same, passed on the 9th OF July.
1912, that the principal of the said stock and the
1ntefest which may he due thereon the iimc will
be paid to the said proprietors their attorneys
duly authorised, on the first day of January, 1926,
at the Treasury iii w Washington, at such Loan
Office, on the books whereof any portion of said
stock may stand.
Inflammation is further given, that a surrender of
the Certificates OF said Exchanged per cent. Stock
will he required at the time of redemption and than
the interest thereon, will cease and determine to
the 3lst day Of December, 1894.
NAl. ii. CRAWFORD,
Secy ofHte Treasury.
July 0. t31D43