davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-04
5AassHctl1tsetts 5pp.
! THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS Is ESSENTIAL
TO The SECURITY oE FREEDoM.n
PRINTED FcE THE. PRoPRIEToRs BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING,
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

OPPOSITE THE NEW MrErISo-nousE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-04

tam uSptu, 50 tndt atleF the
operation, the metal is in fact gilded.
nothing but pure gold being visible. 10
TINS process the waste of gold, which
takes place by the application of neutral
salt 10 dlsengage nitric acid lin the usual
method OF cleaning trinkets) is avoided.
Hltherlo-chemists have neglected to OBJ
serve that metallic copper is soluble in
ammonia. DR.. M'Culloch has shown.
'hat The solution takes place rapidly al
heat sufficient 10 boil the water of am
monia. He says, copper-plates are APP,
TO be injured by lying by, coat of oxid
forms on the surface, which is rubbed
OH by the hand of the workmen ON the
hrst mixing, when the plate is again us
"a; and by the reformation of the OK
;de, and being again removed, the fine
ines OF the plate are soon injured, and
Ultimately obliterated. To prevent
'lis, he recommends the application OF
Common spirit Varnish to the surface
when the plate is laid by /; it is easily ap-
pied, and Can be removed by spirit of
vine. Edinburgh Journal Of Science.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-04
On restoring the elasticity ofhcrdened one
tempered Steel articles.

Saws, sword-blades, clock and,watch
springs, &c. which, after being harden
cd and tempered, require TO be ground
and polished, or otherwise frightened,
lose their elasticity or spriDginess in
nose operations, so as TO appear soft on
bending them. although they are as hard
IS ever These qualities are again re-
itored to them, either by heating uni
ormIy over clear fire made Of cinders.
urged by bellows, or over the flame of
burning alcohol, or by enclosing them in
{ smouldering fire made of wood-ashes
and embers, 10 blue colour which
colour may either remain, or be remoy-
ed by the application of diluted murjatic
acid.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-04
Cider.

cash will be paid for Cider
~ delivered at the Worcester Dis,illery,
by ID. HAYWOOD & Co.
Sept. 90, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-04

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Sept. l2, 1895.
10 The Widow and Heirs Of ABIATHER
FAXES, late ofTempleton, IN said County,
deceased, and 10 all Others concerned an the
Estate Of said deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear (if
you see fly at the Court of Probate to be
holden at Templeton. in said County, on the third
Tuesday in October next, at one Of the clock, at.
ter noon, to show cause why the Accounts of the
Administration of said Estate should not be allow,
cd and you will be heard thereon.
THEOPHs, WHEELER, Reg.
By order Of The Hon, Judge.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-04

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
1nnum.
OF .4drertisen,ents, not erceediYSg tWeEre
times, published three weets for one dollar, and
continued three treeks longer for ftfr cents.-
Larger Advertisements IN The same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
sible for no error in any advertisement, be-
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
fine IS Editor of the spy," and post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-04
Rags J!
TEVHE highest price will be
K paid in Goods for Rags, at the Store of
EARLE e. CHASE.
IKorcester, 6 mo. 90, 1926.

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Sept. Ii, 1926.
Iothe Heirsof ABrJAH SMITH, Tale Of Stur-
bridge, IN sand County, deceased, and 10 all
others concerned in The Estate Of SAID decedS-
ed, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear Gf you
see tit) at the Court of Probate to be holden at
Worcester, in said County, on the first Tuesday
in October next, at ten of the clock before noon,
to show cause why the Instrument which pur-
ports to be the last Will aud Testament of said
deceased should not be approved; and you viii
be heard thereon.
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
By order Of the Hon. Judge.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-28
EDWARD EVERETT.
Translated for the Commercial Ad
ver;iser from Paris papers received b
the Edward 4nesnel.
su7AF EY
ITALY

ITALY.
Trieste, Sd NoU.-- vessel arrived
from Modon in twenty days passage,
reports that {brahim Pascha is moment
ly expected 1t also appears from the
report OF captain of q ship arrived
from Tschesme that the Austrian Adj
miral paulucci sailed from Smyrna on
the 4,h October with three frigates, on
board Of which he had embarked 100
mes tgken from the Austrian corvette
Caroline, for the purpose of paying a
visit to Notes.-The inhabitants Of which
place had assassinated the Austrian
Vice Consgi and his whole family On
the 26h of August. Admiral Pauluc.
ci appeared at Naxes with eight sail TO
force the inhabitants to make acknowl
edgernenis Nr the contempt with which
they had treated the Austrian Gag -
Inundated by the presence of tie
Admiral, the inhabitants retired from
the city daring the night, but the next
day they saw the heights surrounding
Naxes covered with Austrian troops,
and they were Summoned by the Ad-
miral to hoist again the Austrian flag,
10 re-establish the Vice Consul 10 his
functions, ADD to indemnify an Aus
irian and a Russian captain for The los
ses they had met with Some of the
inhabitants rejected these propositions;
in consequence of which the troops
were landed, the vessels commenced
firing, and only ceased through the
ntercession of the Archbishop Vegette
and the French Consul. The city
was occupied with the military, and
he Inhabitants were disarmec Two
attacks made on the advanced posts
we're repulsed, and the next day the
Austrian flag was again hoisicd and
the Consul reiustated his functions.
The metropolitan Archbishop de
mandt. andobrained from the ADM.
RAJ, an amnesty for the inhabitants;
oui The three houses OF Dcmeirio Lsso
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-28
VIRGINIA Leeislalure.

Monday, Dec. iS.-A Message from
the Senate, announced that they bad
passed The bill altering the time Of hold
ing the quarterly term OF the county
court of Caroline, and also the bill au
,horizing the Auditor to appoint an addi-
tional Clerk, with an amendment which
was occurred in by the House The va
rious resolutions from the Standing
Committees, we may have occasion to
notice hereafter.
Tuesday. Dec. 1870 much Of the
report Of the Committee Of Privileges
and Elections as referred to Robert
Douthat, Nath. Tyler, and Augustine
Neale, who have violated the law to sup
press duelling, was referred to a Com
mittee Of the whole House, and made
the order Of the day ion the Cd Tuesday
in January.--The Convention bill was
read the first time, and made the order
Of the day for the 10th of Jannary-snd
ordered to be printed.
Wednesday, Dec. 90. The Resolution
that this House will proceed on Friday
next. by joint ballot with the Senate to
the election Of Senator of the United
States, for six years from the 4th March
next, was laid on the table 90 to Sd and
Mr. Wilson then gave notice that he
should call il up on the Sd January.
Thursday, Dec. 2i.-The House re-
solved to proceed on Monday the first
January to the election of the Auditor
Of public accounts, I'd Auditor and
Treasurer.-The Committee fer courts
of Justice were instructed TO inquire in
to the expediency Of providing BY law
for the organization OF Board of Jurists
whose duty it shall be to prepare a bill
or bills, TO the next General Assembly
and take into considerai<xn all the laws
relating to judicial proceedings of every
kind whatsoever, with power to revise,
alter, amend, or repeal, or introduce,
all, or any Of tie said laws, to form the
same into bills, and to report them to
the next General Assembly.
Mr. Colstou presented a petition Of
fine inhabitants OF tine counties of Ber-
kelley and Jefferson, to be authorised
10 raise sum of money by lottery, for
the purpose OF constructing roadfrom
Martinsburg to Shepherdstown.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-28

THE GREEko-Copy Of letter
from Edward Everett, Member of Con
gress, from Massachusetts, to Mathew
Carey OF Philadelphia.
Washington, 7ih Dee. 1926.
MATHEW CAREY, ESQ
Dear S.r,--l perceive, in late Ma
ional Gazette, the report of the doing>
of committee raised for the relisf of
the Greeks, and, as the organ of'that
committee, | beg leave to address you
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-28
From hs M, Yo-k .9d,srass-.

Singular Preservation "A few
days Ego very amusing and some
what dangerous occurrence took place
in \. Yolk, III which there IS exhiti.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-28
THE COUNTESS DE JERSEY.


(FrOss lie Soarnet de Ia Beigiqs, Soo s.
Our readers will probably be curious
to hear some particulars concerning the
too celebrated Countess de Jersey, who
last Monday, was condemned by the
Correctional Tribunal Of Client, TO one
years Imprisonment, fine of IS for
ins, aud the cost, as convicted Of swim
ding.
She was born at Paris, but il appears
she was married TO the Count Meniac
Rohan de Jersey, in England. She re-
sided for some years, and part of the
time that Napoleon, was exled there,
in the Island of Eba. The Italian Jour
nails gave as the object of her voy ge to
that island, the escape of Ruoaaparte.
They even say that the Countess made
the English officer there present of a
diamond ring, OF Zoe, 400 francs in val
he, and that being acquainted with that
officer. and with Capt. Campbell, Com
mander of the English frieate, the Bel
lerophon, stationed at Elba, she by
thai means facilitated the escape.
After the Hundred Days, she wen, TO
italy where she spent much money.
Having returned tn France in 1916, she
was wrecked on the Rhine, aud her life
saved by her son. She afterwards went
and resided in Turkey several years,
principally at ConstaBtinope. She also
made different voyages in the hediter
ranean, and to the Ionian islands. She
then returned TO England, which she
quilted IN March last, and came to Os.
tend, whore she became acquainted
with Mr.. Herwyn, who supplied her
with 2,500 francs in money and goods;
and gave her letter of recommends.
ton to Liverpool. No. meeting at that
town with the person whom she seemed
to expect she would, she returned to
0stend, and afterwards went to Client
towards the latter end of July.-She a.
lighted at the Lion dor Hotel, where she
sent for the Banker Trcot; but that
gentleman being dead, it was bis ssn in
law, nj. Roelands Tricot, that went to
her. She succeeded in inspiring him
with Sufficient confidence to advance a
considerable sum. She procured mo-
ney from other persons. by means Ut se-
-ducing promises, and the exhibition of
numerous writings, several Of which
bore the signature of some cf the most
distinguished names of the French Re-
volution. She then hired ahouse, WHICH
she furnished. and went TO Mooregem
10 buy the mansion destined, as she said,
for Joseph Buonaparte whom she ex-
pected.
Suspicious, however, began to be
entertained of her dssgreeable reports
respecting her were generally spread;
and, finally, the Public Minister institu-
ted prosecution against her, the result
of whichis the judgment we have be-
fore given. No sitting of the Correc-
tionaf Tribunal has ever presented a
more numerous or distinguished audi
tory. TITS certain that this affair excl
ted lively public interest.
The Countess defended herself with
immoveable GOODNESS, and her Advocate,
Nj. da Soutere, in an eloquent speech
proved that her cause could not succeed
for he lost it.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-28

arts, author ofthe excuses committed
last April, were levelled with the
ground. A Greek felucca which was
in port was sunk. Tranquility wa,
re established in the city, and the a.
mount claimed for the articles sold by
the pirates having been paid, the troops
&c embarked Gazette Of AUgsbwgh.
Roitsing Tie Liou.-On Saturday eve
ming two very athletic men, supposed to
be nayigators, honoured Spring with q
call at ms tavern, the Booth hall, in this
city, aud ordered supper; they we're
very ciyilly desired to walk into room,
and their wishes should be complied
with; but the assumed airs of import
ance i'll according with their appearance
desired private room up stairs, and
when refused, on account Of their be-
havIour, soon showed that they wanted
to try if the Champions science and
courage had grown rusty in the peace
fol occupation which he followed, ra-
Their than to partake of the good things
Ills UONs6 hlLBC DIN
for some time, which he bore with adj
mirable patience, they proceeded to
threaten a "sound thrashing;" and at
leRgth to preserve peace in his domi
Gle. Spring took one of them by the
arm, and led him TO the door, which
Office the fsllow repaid with smasher
10 the face-this was of course an awk-
ward appeal to rnsnhood-and in little
more than minute, the sggressor re-
ceived such specimens of the Cham
pion's peculiar talent for returning ia
yours Of the kind with liberal interest.
that he lay senseless on the ground: bis
companion FASTENED to his assistance,
and, after striking the Champion, drew
upon himself the same punishment, aud,
with his comrade, was contented to lie
PROSTATE, and cry for mercy; they both
received lesson which doubtless will
teach them better conduct in future, for
their behaviour was most outrageous,
AID Spring was obliged to act as he did
in bis own defencc.-Hereford Journal.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-12

Sunday School Denominations
One of the greatest impedinients to
the prosperity of the Sabbath school
is objectionable an indifference to
the subJe ton the part OF toe comm,
nifty. Indeed, 1t IS we'i astested
fact. that in no society, where the
merits OF the institution are III any
considerable degree acknowledged
and felt, isit morally possible Tor 't to
be otherwise than flourishlng Toex
cite this interest in the community
TO awaken the attention OF the pub
lie to the value and Importance OF the
Sundav school, is therefore commen
dable object To effect It. various
measures have been adopted by the
friends of the Institution, with various
success. The Union Sunday school
of this village, formerly ha ! publ
meetings, once quarter, at which
time, the reports were presented, and
remarks made, from the clergy and
others, suitable to the occasion AS an
Improvement upon this plan, it was
proposed having, at these meetings
in addition to the other exercises, an
examination of the school upon their
Biblical studies This measure was
accordingly adopted, and has since
been pursued 1t gave at once new
interest to the institution, and on every
occasion of its returts, the crowded
seats, and aisles, and galleries OF the
church, together with the lively coun
tensnces of the children, as well a.
the number of visitors retiring from
the place for want of room, all unite
in testifying to its effect in awakening
the attention of this community.
From the experience of this school,
we cannot hesitate to pronounce the
plan of public examinations, as Decd
eddy the most effectual one which has
been adopted in this vicinity, for the
Pun pose of effecting so important an
object as the excitement of the public
We have had the pleasure, during
the past month, of attending the exam
nations of New Hartford, Sanquoit,
Clinton schools Interesting reports
were at the same time presented, and
numerous audience manifested their
deep solicitude for the ins'ltotlon
At the former place, FIVE schools
were assembled, and each was exam
ined by its superintendent.
Utica V.Sitnnt.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-12
Tie kafs~iedge Of Pardo. and the uit
ness of the SPIRIT

~ Though. IN some eases. persons may
know the time andthe place both when
@thev were awakened, and when they
Z were comforted, yea. when they were
brought TO submit to Gods righteous
i mes. in their condemnation, notwith
standing all their endeavors, and to
cast themselves on his free mercy
through the blood o. Jesus, and to see
hi, whole character and conduct love
III, and Christ precious, and his saliva
Y ton glorious, and holiness beautiful,
and his service perfect freedom; yet
{ tits not generally thus. Al first, know
1e.igeis usually scanty, experience are
l indlstinct, and views of divine things
are confused. and mixed with incon
sistency Then shalt We know, If We
8 follow on to know the Lord: his going
fprth is prepared as the morning.
Now i'm the morning the day dawns,
asglimmering beam dif1uses itself; hut
it's dusk still, and objects are indis
tinctly perceived, but gradually 1t
grows lighter. Thus it commonly is
WITH true Christians In time they
findsthat these effects are produced;
and,if they are certainly produced it
matters moi whether we know when
or where. If God hath shown you
tie strictness and goodness OF The law
and your obligation as the creature to
leave and obey him according to II, so
as to convince you that by nature and
practiceyou are an inexcusabie sinner.
deserving of his wrath; that none OF
your doings can make him your debt
or, or give you any CHIN upon his
justice. or make it unjust in him to
condemn sou: if you see your best
deeds to be. sinful, and to need forgive
nees; and seeing this, take the blame
to yourself, east yourself on free mercy,
as Justly eondemned sinner, see a
suitableness;sin Gods ways of saving
sinners through the infinitely valuable
obedience and atone ment of Emanuel,
.honoripg the law, and satisfying JUS
tice in your stead, that he might be
just, and the jtstJfer of the ungodly:
If you have ,has learnt to see God's
5 whole character lovely ,-that one so
great and glorious, so holy and just,
should be SO compassionate, merclful,
and loving: If, inthls way, you have
Iearned to hate sin, to love holiness,
and follow after it and to he BUNDLED,
ashamed. and grieyed that you are nc
more holy, TO feel spirit OF cordial
love to Gods character, government
and gospel gratitude to him for his
rnrrcies; zeal for his glory; wanting
others 10 know, love, serve and enjoy
bis favour: considering his cause as
yours; being grieved when his name
is dishonured and rejoicing in the pros
perily of religion; praying frotn your
heart the beginning of THE Lords pray
er; If this has taught YOU 10 desire Il
be patient in tronble, TO be contente
in your station, to depend on his pro
viiepce. to adOrn his gospel, and llvt
to his glory; you then have the snb
siantlal evidence of conversation, sucl
- as hey WHO have the most of the other
have in general little Of Tbs fills
Ispifif toward God IS the sppii Of -
- Re seal ef The Spu ID, u,
snfs s x can neither break D0z
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-12

VIKGi,SiA,
Berkeley County Court, to aUii:
NOVEMBER TERM, 1879.
William Wilson, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Harry Watkins, Robert Johnston, and Hen.
ry Paine, jr Defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
THE defendant, Harry Watkins, not having
entered his appearance, and given security ac-
cording to the act of assembly and the rules OF
this court; and it appearing to the satisfaction
OF the court that he is not an inhabitsnt Of shis
state-H is Ordered That the said defendant
Harry Watkins, do appear here on the second
Monday in February next. and answer the
bill ofthe plaintiff, sndt that copy of this or
der be forthwith inserted tor two months suc-
cessiveiy in the Martinsburg Gazette, and be
posted at the door of the Court House Of this
county.
A Copy Teste,
d HUNTER, C. B. O.
November 24-2m
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-12
SPLENDID SCHEME:

The whole payable il CASH and which, az
usual At 'CoHEN's OFrrcE, can be had the
MOMENT THEY ARE DRAWN
~Whoie TICKETS lo Quarters SIS 90
HaIvss 6 Eighths so
To be had in the greatest variety OF Numbers at
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-12

erleit; the earnes Of the Split part
fheaven brough gsfown mo the soul
ia pledge Of the whole And, when
The HoI, Ghost brings these Implant-
ed graces mo vigorous exercise, then
he witnesses loith our spirits that zoe
are Gods children; aud not by any
words brought TO the mind. as many
are deuded 10 believe. The latter,
s tan can counterfeit, and it has no
thing divine in it: the former IS divine,
from God, and leading to God
D.. Scott.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-12
VIR GfNIA,
Berkeley County Court, to ,sit:
NOVEMBER TERM. 1895.
Peter Gardner, Plaintiff.

Joseph Janney, John Lloyd, Benja min Cons
eggs, and Aaron Hibberd Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
THE defendant Joseph Jenney not having
entered his appearance, and given security ac-
cor9ing to the act of assembly and the rules Of
this court, and it appearing to the satisfaction
of the court that he is not an inbabitant of this
ssteH is Ordered That the said defendant,
Joseph Jenney do appear ON the second Nom
day in February next. and answer the bill Of
the plaintiff, and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted for two months succt ssivels
in the Mariasburg Gazette, and be posted se
the d or of the Court House OF this county.
A Copy-Tesle,
D. HUNTER, c. b. C.
November o. 1895 ON
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-12
~wRwsPAPER STEALING.
ssymal reasons. sehy /, in particular,
ought to be excused from taking The
Newspaper.

ssxwal reasons. sshy /, in particular,
ought to be srcu>ed from taking the
Newspaper.
There's no occasion Tor my taking
the paper; | am in neighbor IS
store every day, and see it as soon as it
comes.
There's TO use in my taking the pa
per. for we can't have it minute al
ter il comes into the store; some one
catches it OPP so quick.
| can have no need to take the pa
pers; I can always read them at the
BARRIERS.
I need not take the papers, for |
am so much among the people, that L
can hear all the news at the post office,
and see the arrivals in the New York
papers, and that is all l want TO know.
1t is no matter abopt our taking the
papers, "a person told the prlnter0
father generally goes to meeting every
Sunday, and comes back by Mr..
Ms, as tits no more than three
miles Sc a half out of his way through
the woods, and borrows his paper
every week.
/ don't want the papers-there's a
parcel left at The school house every
week, and the boys bring one home
for us to read
We don't want the papers; there's
one or two left at the house tor back
nelghhors that we read.
| don't want the papers bot few
minutes, just to run over the foreign
news. to see what the Congress or the
Legislature are about, or to look atthe
advertisements, and one will lend 1t
long enough for that, without taking
ii myself
And I. who live so near TO the
printing office, can go there and see
the papers from all parts of the Union
ii is therefore, unnecessary Tor me
to ubScribe for AIRY paper.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-12

BY privileges, immunities, or Prero
gatives to give ultimate sway to Tbs
passions of individuals, ADD then to
hope that they viii restrain them, l.
about as reasonable as TO expect thai
the niger vsiff spare the hart to browse
upon tile herbagr.