davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-10
CunxroR THE CHoLIcK.

Messrs. Editors,-I have Tor many
years been subject to that severe, and
often fatal complaint, the Bilious Chol.
lex, and after using in vain, all the usu'
al remedies recommended by proies'
sional gentlemen, for that complaint -
I succeeded in finding out an inialliole
antido.e against that most excruciat'ng
pain, and am now happy in communi.
eating to the public, the result OF what
at first, was merely an experiment;
but has since been so often demonstra-
ted, that can confidently recommend
it to the afflicted as a medicine worthy
of their peculiar notice The remedy
is simply this:-Take one ounce OF
camphor, and dissolve il in half pint
of spirits of wine, let it be kept In
bottle we'll corked, and it will at all
times be fit for use. When suffering
with the ChoIick, or when symptoms
indicate its approach, take one teaspoon
full of the above mixture, and should
it not remove the pain in fifteen minutes,
repeat the dose, which l have invarja-
bly, found to be sufficient to give imme.
diate relief.
n. b. The above medicine must
be taken into the stomach in its undi-
luted state, or it will not have the de.
sired effect; the next day, after suffer
ing with the cholick, gentle dose OF
medicine may be taken, such as epson
caltc caetor oil nr the like
JOSEPH MILLER.
City of Burlington, n. j.
July 4, 1896
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-10
Il Ghost.-A widow woman ofthis

Il GhoSt.-A widow woman OF this
town, whose residence we will not
mention, thro' Discrimination to expose
her to the annoyance of idle curiosity
has daring the last few days, became
exceedingly restless and unhappy; the
cause is, as she most solemnly AYERS,
that she has received several visits from
her late hasband, who has been dead
about four months No arguments can
avail in perspadjng the poor y oman
that this must be the illusion of her Ian.
cy; she persists in her assertion that
she has actually seen the shade of her
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-10

spouse, Her defunct husband
,yss by trade a bObbin and carriage
maker. AT the hour Of midnight his
la,he was heard running its round mer-
r;lv and the various tools Of his shop
are heard TO clank and jingle. Upon
one occasion, few nights since, his
vile becam. so Mortified at these, to
her. appalling sounds, that she could
hear no longer the Loneliness OF her
x;,nat;on. but rushed into the street, and
alarmed the neighbors. Three OF these
ACCOMPANIED her in doors, and are
ready to vouch that they. positively
heard the lathe at work, winch sonoen-
lv ceased. and that upon their enter
mo the workshop, not the vesilge 0: a
human 1 creature could be discovered IN
the place. Nottingham Herald. :
Every one aware of the extensive
good which hes been effected by the
Melhodists. will read with regret the
subioined notice of a schlsm when
has taken place in their Church ID
| New York.
From the Register.
A Convention of Methodlsts, who
stile themselves "Reformed Metho-
dists.' and at which were present a.
bont sixty Ministers, was held during.
last month at New York Thess
Ministers reject the discipline and gov.
le,nment of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and have formed new Con-
stitution. which is preceded by the
following declaration, which they SUD-
nit to an enlightened public.
| The Legislative, Judicial, and
Executive powers, being assumed and
exercised by any one man, or nody Oh
men, constitute the essence oil despo-
tsm.
Q Those powers are all assumed
and exercised by the Bishops and It'll
nerant Ministry of the Methodist e.
RI piscopal Church, and is therefore I'm
, opinion of this ConveDtlon) real des-
! 9 That the Methodist Episcopal
, Church have not derived Episcopal or.
der, or power, regular succession could
a regular succession be proved by any
: church, but have Tin the oplnlon OF
, this Convention) surrepttlously, and
against all regular order assumed the
same.
, a The Government of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, not being IN
accordance with the civil institutions OF
our free andthappy country; should ITS
/ Influence become universal, would I'm
opinion of this Convestionl in time,
endanger our Republican form OF Gov
ernment.
S Having failed in every attempt
to obtain reform, in which our reli-
gious, as we'll as civil rights would be
better secured; we, the delegates from
1.-THE different secesslons from the said
Methodist Episcopal Church, having
assembled ourselves in the city OF New
York, in Convention, appealing to the
Great Head of the church, for the pu-
Irity of our motives, and the sincerity
iof our hearts and intentions, and lm-
In,oring Divine aid and assistance, 90
lordain and establish the following as
1.-The Constitution of our church, TO be
known by the name of the Methodist
society.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-10
Fram he Ns,g. rerk .Mrsr.

From the .Nezg. York .HiTsr.
Near one ofthose small forts, which
were intended by the French as a part
OF an immense claim, to reach from
Canada to Louisiana, there was, in
1853, small settlement Of English
who had been sent out by the Ohio
company for the purpose oil trading with
the Indians. John Hadly was one of
the principal men ofthe place. He had
but TWO children, son and daughter
Julia Hadley was lovely girl:-she
was not fair, but Der dark sparkling
eyes, raven curls, and the rich hue OF
her cheeks, gave her the right Of being
styled brilliant brunette Her beau
ty was The theme Of praise, not only at
the settlement, but at the fort also: "La
belle julio" was often toasted by the
. officers.
The garrison was then commanded
by col. Marvean. brave and daring
soldier, bat man of violent and vim
dictive passions, lie Vas hated and
feared by the English, as indeed all
the French were--for they were look,
ed on at that time, rather in the light
of invaders, as that country was also
claimed by the English. The colonel's
nephew, Amadis Marseau, who serv.
ed under him as lieutenant, dissolute
and abandoned man, bad often seen
Julia, and had for long time tor
rnented her with his addresses She
had, however, always repulsed him
with disdain; this, instead Of repclllng
him, only made hm swear To obtain
her, whatever might be the cost; and
accordingly, he demanded her OF her
father, offering 70 marry her privately,
and take her 70 Canada. This was
also refused, and he was told she was
engaged to William Bradford, a young
man of the settlement, and was soon
TO be married Earag3d at this, he
formed plan to carry her away nv
force! and one day. rs julia was gain
ering nuts in the woods back OF the
house, Amadis, who had been watch
ing for her, sprang from behind aifee,
and throwing one arm round her,
~ 0'''N' " 10
'i'o"''l "',o '''o otl i,, c9"eAEouleu 10
Htas ner e' s.' d u'l' 20 inc sPo' "neFe
~ I'd" 'e'' MS 'et'"'l's rn1 ho' SIS
overcome wan tefFor' Jnl'a was CIV
ing nefsei up lot ios'' wren W''la"l
BRADFORD VINO nau "4,Neo ou' " f
i'eF' peFcei'ta '''e"i' ailH lus,'tns 10
ward ne pu'ied a P's,O' NJ nom h's oe'',
ieVeiied u al lieutenant MarVeau; ana
commenced MN 10 release Ju''a
Amadis shon'ed 10 MS Servants, 'eH
Jn''s, and sPrln8'ng 90 ",'l'aN, en-
9eaVoured TO wresi the pislol irom .iin.
In the struggle 1t went OIL and me
unfortunate itculehaH'ieh dead at wa.
Hams feet
Jn'.a ana N.'''aTa '9eeEed on each
o'ner IN silent o's'Hay' meaning shouts,
as OF some one aPpr,ol-cnlng' 'aey stole
on ~ d '' o''cc'on' ~ ''IlS'u
ig t'7 Consequences, 'o.'c1a'1u
h h.illse'' !" inc "'O"' ana '1''A "e"'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-10

Warts Away with the idea, yc
sons and daughters ofrehection, that
charms & witchcrafls are necessary 10
remove your Warts; rub them with
spirits of turpenline and they will soon
lessen; gradually decrease; yea, van
ish forever IN. j AdUOcdte
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-10

A rdluu6ie mineral, has oflen G ro7gh
outside; SO in man, rough exterior gen
corsrs q no5te heart.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
SAD EFFECTS OF GAMING.
"The wages Of sin is death"

We do not remember ever TO have
seen the malignant consequences OF
this vice presented in stronger colors,
than in an account of the fate OF a
great body OF gamesters at Hamburg,
which a writer has particularly noticed.
DISK hundred individuals, who were
in the habit Of frequent gaming-houses,
he states, that nearly one half not only
lost considerable sums, but were finally
stripped of all means of subsistence, and
ended their days by self-murder. ol
the rest not less than one hundred fin
ished their career BY becoming swind-
lers or robbers on the highway. The
remnant of this unfortunate group per-
ished; some by apoplexy; but the
greater part by chsgrin and despair
He mentions, that during the whole
space Of two years, TO which this jour
nal is confined, he did not see one
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS, 10 .Oit
District Clerks Office.

IL. 81 BE itremembered, %at, on the TWEEN
ty-filth day of May, A. d. 1926, in The fttleth
year of the independence of the United States of
America, Dom g Rowland, of the said Dis
t,ict, have deposited in this Office the title of
Book. the right whereof they claim as propre-
tors, in the words following, to wit:
>" Mhrrsy's System OF I'm 1Bh Grammar, Inn
proved, and adapted TO the present mode OF In
struclion in this Branch of Science By Enoch
Pond, A. NJ. Pastor oil the Church in Ward
Massey
In conformity to the act of the Congress of the
United States, entitled, ' An Act for the encour-
agement of learning, By securing the copies of
mans, charts, and books to the authors and pro-
prietors of such copies, during the times therein
mentioned" and also to an act, entitled, "An
Act supplementary to an Act, entitled an Act
for the encouragement of learning, by secur-
ing the copies OF maps, charts and books to the
authors and proprietors OF such copies during
the lines therein mentioned; and extending the
benefits thereof to the arts of designing, engrav.
ing aud etching historical and other prints,
Clerk ofthe District of Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26

PRINTED For THE PRoPRIEToRs BY
SAMUEL B. MANNING.
OPPOSITE THE NEW MEETING-IIoUsE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
Probate Office, July s, 1896.

Worcester. IS. Probate Office, July s, 1926.
To The Creditors aud Heirs of NOSES JEN-
NINGs, late Of Brookfeld, an SAID County,
deceased, and 10 all others concerned an
The Estate Of SAID deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited TO appear III
you see ft) at the Court Of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the
first Tuesday in August next, at one OF the clock,
aft err noon, to show cause why the accounts OF
the administrator of said Estate should not be
allowed, and the balance Of Estate distributed ia
The Creditors, whose claims have been allowed
and YOU will be heard thereon.
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
BY order Ofthe Hon. Judge.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26

Norcester. IS. Probate Office July S, 1895.
10 The Wadoso and HEIRS Of ELISHA ARNOLD,
late of Uxbridge, m sad County, deceas-
ed. and 10 all others concerned an NE Els
tale Of said deceased, GREETING
YOU are hereby cited to appear. III
YOU see ft) at the Court OF Probate to be hold
en- az Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in. August next at ten OF inc e'oek, oe,
fore noon. TO show cause why the Instrument
which nur,orts TO be The last VIII and Testament
Of said deceased, should not be approved and you
will be heard thereon.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
BOSTON &. SOUTH BOSTON
Crown Window Glass.

RICE g MlGIEnBRa

A S Agents for selling the
1M- above GLASS, will furnish any size Oh
quantity, at the FACTORY PRICES.
X. & M. have on hand, and
keep constantly for sale-best American and
London White Lead; French Yellow ;
Chrome do; Venetian Red; Red Lead /;
Turkey TIMBER; Litharge Gold; Prussian
Blue; Terra dc Sienna Chinese Vcrmilion /;
French Green; Verdigris; Paris Whiting !;
Lampblack; Stone Yellow; Gum Copal !;
do. Shellac; Spirits Turpentine Linseed
Oil; Cdpal Varnish Japan-Paint, Varnish,
u Sash Brushes; Cancels Hair Pencils, &c.
&c- which they offer for sale, at fair prices.
Worcester, July Is, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26

The PHILosoPHER.-Si Isaac Newton
set out in life a clamorous infidel; but
on a nice examination Of the principles
of Christianity, he found reason TO
change his opinion. When the celebrat-
ed DR.. HALEY was talking infdelity be-
fore him, Sir Isaac addressed him in
these or the like words sc DR.. HALEY,
| AN always glad to hear you when you
speak about astronomy or other parts OF
mathematics, because that is subject
you have studied and we'll understand
but you should not talk of Christianity,
for you have moi studied it. | have,
and am certain that you know nothing
of the matter"-This was a jus; re-
proof, and one that would be very suita.
BILE 10 be given TO haifthe inidels of the
present day, for they often speak o.
what they have never studied, and what
in fact they are entirely ignorant Of
Dr.. Johnson, therefore, well observed
tina, no honest man could be Deist, fol
no man could be so, after fair examin
alton of the proofs of Christianity. Or
the name of Hume being mentioned Il
him, g No Sir" said he, +" Hume own
ed TO clergyman in the bishopric o
Durham, that he had never read tht
New-Testamcn with attention"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
CONDITIONS or.rUBLIcATioN.

CONDITIONS OF'PUBLICATiON.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the office, or by mail, two dollars per
aDnum.
X advertisements, NOT exceeding tcelre
haes, published three weeEs for one dollar, and
continued three tceeks longer for fj1r csnts.-
Larger Advertisements in The same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
s'ole 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.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
LEAD AQUEDUCT PIPES

THE Subscriber informs the public
that he continues the manufacturing of Lea0
Pipes for Aqueducts. at his old Stand, and keeps
constantly on hand all sizes, which may be had as
cheap as can be purchased elsewhere. (of the
same quality on application to Messrs LINCOLN
FEARING < Co. Agents, No. ITO, State-Sreet,
Boston, or TO the Subscriber
IS rretences and promises, by those who seek
public iavors, are always irksomc, and furnish too
frequently just grounds for dstrust, the Snbscrib-
err will only observe, as it is his duty and his inter-
est, so it will be his utmost endeayor to render
his work worthy OF continuance of that patron
age which it has received Tor a number Of years
past. DAVID LORiNG.
Concord, Mass. gfrH &c. 1926. 4wslOweow
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
CONS IPrTON +.

VI TOT COuSHS, CoUlS, s1SitHtuS1 CoH-
suinptions, &c.
A safe and efectual Medicine for curing these
diseases.
A UTHORlZED by public
-EN- appreciation aud a most extensive sale,
aud convinced of their peculiar safety and superb
or efficacy, the Proprietor most earnestly recon-
mends
DR.. RELIES .4STHN.4TIC PILLS
to the Public which he is induced to do from
desire Of aordng relief TO thuse oppressed by the
above distressing maladies, and from The knowl-
edge of their accomplishing the following eff cts:
In common colds this medicine produces so salu-
tary an effect, that they are generally removed in
"a few hours. To those afflicted with that trou-
Llesomc irritation or tickling in the throat that
provokcs coughing, which convulsive symptom
equally affects the breath and speech, it must at
ford much satisfaction to be informed that the a.
bovc Pills, by promoting sleep and strengthening
the constitution, successfully repel the contInu-
ance of so dangerous and desperate an enemy.
Those advanced in life will experience a relief
equally agreeable and instantaneous, even when
the breast and lungs are affected, as is always the
case in every stage of pulmonary complaints. -
These Pills give immediate ease in all asthmat-
ic and consumptive cases, and particularly in dit
!icuIty of breathing, hoarsencss, wheezings, Ca
tarrhs, &c. while the gentle expectoration they
promote discharges obsu Gctions that occur in the
glands, acrimony that arises in the fluids and
every species of CONCEALED phlegm The strong
s,st proof of the excellence of this medical prepa-
ration, is their having in confirmed cases been
administered with a success unexamped, as to
have enabled thousands to pursue their ayoca-
lions with pleasure. and has given TO their exist
ence a positive comfort which they never expect
ed to enjoy
The safety of these Pills must ever be &C:
knowledged, as they require no confinement, and
may be taken by females, even during prcsnan'
cy, with the greatest confidence. One box, con
tanning 10 pills, frequently effects cure Price
one dollar. r
These Fills are prepared by the late DR. Con
WAY, and are warranted genuine. Each box Is
accompanied with ample directions for their use
and numerous certificates of cures performed by
them. They may be had wholesale of the pres
cnt Proprietor, ut his Counting-room, over No
20 Court street, opposite Concert-iiall, Boston
and by his appointment, of
F.. j. ROBINSON, Druggist, Worcester
They may also be had in various other etie
and principal towns throughout the country
Aud at these places may also be had all The othe
valuable MEDICINES, prepared by the late DIR
CoNwAT.
traders, &c.
June 8, lS2.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
AettGtotts.
ABS7RACT.s.

| Donations.-The amount of donation
10 the Board of Foreign Missions, fror
May l9 to June 90, was $685.. o
his sum about $1,000 were receive,
from four Congregational Societies ii
Boston.
Public Worship IN Boston.
TO table in the Boston Recorder, there
are "A places OF public worship in tina
city, including five Missionary chapeIs
one school-house, one hall, and tive
churches unfinished. The Unitarians
have IL places of worship, the Trinita.
rlans %, the Universalists 8, Catholics
z, Christians 1, New Jerusalem Church
|. oi the TFinitarian places of wor-
snip, IL Gncluding 4 Missionary chap
els E are Congregational, A Episcopalian.
IeauJ tsTIdn, n~rt:-4, f---l ,.n~-- "a,
society," and 5 Methodist.
President adams The Columbian
Star, Baptist paper published a, Wash
lngton, says, eve do moi believe there
is nation on earth whose chief Magis-
traie has one half the regard for The
Sabbath and the public institutions of
religion, which is uniformly evinced by
the example of our President -
Req. Jonas King was at Smyrna the
latter part OF March, waiting for the eff
fects which the Greek pirates took from
him and left at Rhodes. He spent most
OF his time at Smyrna in conversing
With the Greeks and reading the Scrip
lures to them.
.Maha.-The American press at NAL
ia has issued 2,o48,OoO pages of tracts
IN modern Greek, and $4,000 pages 10
Italian. They have been circulated 10
numerous places.
India.--lt is stated that 40 villages.
containing 1000 people, in the southern
part of Hindoostan, have renourced
heathenism, demolished some of their
temples, and converted Others into
Christian Churches.
-ArmenaGns. Thirteen Armenian pill
grims, 8 men and 4 women. visited Bev-
rout, on their return from Jerusalem
They had been plundered by The Arabs,
and their horses had been seized by the
Turks to carry some express 10 the Pa
cha; yet they praised God when Mr..
Gocdell, the American Missionary, Of.
fered them Testaments, and purchased
seventeen for themselves and their
friends. Some Of the Armenian Bish-
ops have taken wives, and it is probable
the celibacy Of the clergy will be abol-
ished among them.
Catholic Religion.-A sick man al
Malta asked Catholic Priest what he
must do, as he expected to die soon.--
The Priest told him to kiss the ground
Is times day, hear one mass day,
and recite part Of the rosary great
many times for eight days, and if he
should die before this penance was per-
formed, he must have patience, and go
10 purgatory! Such is Popery.
HGmpstire Guz.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26
M aeaaclatteetfa 500.

81 TnE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS rs ESSENTIAL.
40 TIE SECURITY OF FREEDoM.n
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-26

a lnese SIX hundred gamesters with a
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-08-15

science prompted her unfeeling heart with
the wickedness Of her cunduct--for she new
er believed Mary was guilty of crime: but
she had gratifed revenge for some trivial
mistake, which was construed into con-
tempt of her character.
Mary died--and in prison too, and she
was borne to the grave without friend to
pay the last tribute of tear. Justice has
an abiding place; virtue never goes unre-
warded in the, world beyond the skies.--
Misfortunes followed the family Of Mary's
prosecutor, in quick succession. Her hus-
band died in fit of apoplexy; her only
child was drowned in wen, and the cred-
itors stript the splendid dwelling of the
proud mistress. She was driven, in turn,
to the seryile tolls ola neighboring kitchen,
and in these sad moments of reflection
which bring the misdeeds of apast life into
bold relief before the eye, she mourned in
the bitterest grief for the sad exit of Mary.
Itwas too late; there was no retrieving what
had passed-yet her heart never melted
for thescruelty which she had measured to
a defenceless orphan, till she was herself
plunged into the same prison where Mary
breathed her last.