davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-19
Etom the M Y. comnsreial .qdpertissr.


TIE You've NAPOLEON. An article from
Vienna, mentions the arrival OF "a battallons
and % troops of horse, amounting IN all 10
10000 men, with 80 pieces of artillery, IN
the camp near Drey Kirschen, whittier the
Emperor had proceeded from Baden, and
adds -
''As they defiled before his Majesty, the
young Duke of Reichstadt 1.-THE, son OF Ma
poleon,) who appeared for the first time IN
uniform, attracted great and universal at
tention. Joy beamed in his countenance.
Her Majesty the Duchess of Parma, and
her Imperial Highness the Arch Duchess
Harriet, and her family, followed the Empe-
ror in their carriages on his return to Baden"
This young Duke of Reichstadt must now
he about eighteen years of age. How rap
id the flight, and how numerous the changes
of time! 1t seems but as Renaissance OF
recent labor, when we recorded The re2udi~
alton by the great Napoleon of his favorite
Josephine-the gorgeous celebration Of his
marriage with the Austrian Princess. now
Duchess of Parma--the birth of the iong-
wished for son-and his craslle-coronatioA
as King Of Rome. And what revolutions
have happened since! How do events OF
deep and highest moment crowd upon the
mind in awful and splendid array, like the
thick coming fancies of dream, bringing
the multltarious acts and incidents of a long
series of years into the narrow space of an
hours fitfnl slumber The glorious scenes
at Dresden, where Kings and Emperors
were rivals in doing the child of fortune hom-
age-the splendid campaign of Moscow
the rout and overthrow 1.-The great contest
at Leipzig against Europe in arms the
disastrous result-the turning ofthe weapon
back upon the naughty foe-the siege and
fall OF Paris Elba-the return, and the tri-
umphant march to the former seat of his glo-
ry-the Champ de Mars, where the Empe-
ror once more found himself surrounded by
France in arms-the field of Waterloo and
the awful catastrophe which at blow hur-
led him from the giddy height of fortune
and the inglorious flight--the Bourbon re- as
cends-the mighty family of Napoleon is
dispersed-St. Helena-and thousand 9TH
er scenes and incidents of subsequent &C.
currence-all--al crowd upon the lima gina
ton, like the rapidly changing vicissitudes
of the drama. And where are Napoleon,
and Observation-Disclosures, and the BouT-
bon-Murat and Ney-and many others Of
the princes and mobiles who bore conspcu-
ons and splendid parts in the great twenty
years tragedies, and grand melo-dramas Of
Europe Alas! Echo answers Where ?"
But the blood of the conqueror flows in the
veins of the young Duke of Reichstadt-
though mingled with that Of the house of
Hapsburg-yet there is the blood of Maria
Theresa also. And who can tell that the
boy now first in uniform"-sprung from
such parentage-may not yet perform some
splendid part in world which less than fif.
teen years ago, trembled beneath his fathers
tread
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-19
BRAZIL AND BUENos AYREs.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Aug. 81.

RIO DE JANEIR0, Aug. II.
The Treaty with Buenos Ayres, was
signed yesterday evening" both parties
cede all pretentions to the Banda Oriental
which is to have an Independent Consti-
tuition, subject to the appreciation Tor inspec-
tion) of both the contracting parties, for the
sole purpose of preventing any article being
introduced contrary to civil liberty. The
Buenos Ayrean troops to retire from the
Brazilian Territory in two months-hostili-
ties to cease on land, on both Commanders
being notified of the Treaty immediate
measures are to he taken to form provis-
ional government for the Banda Oriental.
The articles are guaranteed by Great Brit
aiu." Tnere is no doubt of the Treaty
bring ratified, as the Commissioners were
0dered to accept much less advantageous
trims, and they have now got all they could
ask.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-19
From the ". Y. Advertiser.

FROM BOLIVIA. We have before US the
Gaceta de Colombia of Bogota, of Sept 18th
and 2lst They bring the news that Gen.
Gamarra, with his Peruvian troops, under
the authority of his government, has compel
led the government of Bolivia, TO agree to
terms of his dictation. Under declara-
ton that he was called 10y the Bolivian
people, ne undertook to deliver them from
an oppressive government, and after grad
Iua, and nearly bloodless capture of the
principal towns, and the deseitloh to his
party of numbers of Bolivian officers and
soldiers, he has overcome all resistance,
and appears TO content himself with the
accomplishment of his protested object.
Prelimlnaries of treaty of peace were
signed at Piquisa, or the 9th of July, by
zen. Gamarra and Gen. Uldininea, (who
was invested with extraordinary powers by
Sucre.) They were subsequently ratified,
and are, in substance, as follows In Is
days the Generals on both sides should set
out to leave the country. and remain out of
~ on half-pay, until the national assembly
should convene. when it should he deter
mined whether they were to continue in
the service of arms. The Grenadier and
Hussar squadrons of Colombia were to
march to AREA, whence transports were to
take them home, Bolivia to pay the expense.
The constituent Congress of Bolivia, then
IN recess, was to be convoked for Aug. LIST,
At Chnqulsaca, to receive Sucre's resigna-
ton, to name a provsionary government,
and to call Immediately national assem-
oly, to revise, modify or retain the cons;itu-
ton. This assembly was also to nominate
alpresident, and determine when the Peru
Wan army should leave the country. That
army was, IN the interim, to orcupy the
| department OF Potosi-and on the meetings
% congress to move for Paz and Oruro :
ana as 1t evacuated the department thew
%ere to he occupied by Bolivian troops.
ne Two republics we're Immediately to re-
sstanIish their communications by means of
diplomatic agents. 1t was forbidden To
each OF the parties TO form relations with
Brazil, until she should establish peace with
La Plata. Oblivion Of all past personal acts
IN officers and soldiers was agreed on.
Thus we have the first instance of an arm .
ed interference which has occurred anon,
the new South American States, with tbe
sole object OF altering the institutions. or NJ
putting in new Governors. The CHANG
which IS likely to result lift should continn.e
permanent, will he such as in our inl0men,
ought to take place; though we cannot. with
our present acquaintance with the circuuI
stances, but consider the interference as mr.
Justi,hahie: and opposed to the principles of
the law OF nations. W
The Bogota papers intimate that their
troops cel must invade Peru; but they give no
further intelligence.
The Liverpool Courier says, that an i'm
provement in the steam engine had been dis
covered, by which three fourths of the fuel
al present necessary are saved. A patent
to bn 81 bon nut e.. Al
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-19

PRINcELY IDEAS. The Winnebngo Chiefs,
now in this city, seem TO possess princey dis
dain Of small gains even greater than that of
ter Pindar, in note to one of bis poems, the
Louisiad we believe, tells a story of George Ill
Of England, pulling s'xpence out Of HE pocket
sending il to buy threepence worth Of pippins,
and receiving the change-our Winnebagos
have loflier notions. We understand they do
not receive the copper currency of the country
Somebody yesterday gave handful Of change
to one of tho Chiefs which he took, and picking
out the silver coins from among the cents tos.
sed away the latter with an air Of tho greatest
contempt.--M Y. EpsHin4 Pss.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-19
CoBLENTz, Germany Sept. 6.

d.
EXTRAORDINARY CASE IN SURGERY. An
interesting surgical operation has Just been
performed here upon the Attorney General
to the King. This gentleman was afflicted
with dreadful visitation, that called for
great knowledge and exertion upon the
part of the surgeons. For considerable
time he suffered hy an increase ofhis tongue,
which was attended with dreadful pain, and
at length augmented to so great size as 10
impede his breathing, and threaten speedy
dissolution. Upon examinationit was found
that the jaw hone was diseased in some
complicated manner, and that the tongue by
kind Of Justification, had become j ed to
the bone. 1t was therefore resolved by the
surgeons TO undertake the removal OF the
jaw. They ordered snch regimen for
the patient as prepared him for the opeE-
alton which he was to undergo, and they
Immediately practised upon dead subjects,
so as to acqnaint themselves with the pecu-
liarities of that part of the jaw which they
were TO exercise. The operation as then
performed. They commenced it by ex-
tracing the front teeth, in order that the in
struments might have more easy application
to the seat of the disease; and this being
done, they made cut through the fleshy
part. and laid open the cheek. The jaw
was then removed ;and that being done, the
cheek was stitched together. The patient
Immediately felt relief He hreathed free
ly, and the oppression which had, as it were,
dwelt upon his lungs, left them. The night
succeeding the operation, he slept five
hours and he has continued to improve so
rs TO inspire the doctors with confidence ia
| his ultimate recovery.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-19

FRoM SMYRNA. By the brig Wizard,
arrived at Boston from Smyrna, an official
bulletin of the Ottoman army, dated at
Choumla, Aug. q, has been received. II
relates to an attack made by the Turks at
midnight on the Goth, upon the advanced
Russian entertainments, which embarrassed
the communications on the road from
Chonmla to Constantinople. The attack is
represented to have been completely sue
cessfnl the Russians were surprised, cut
10 pieces within their lines, and their can
non taken. Thus, says the bulletin, the
three points which the enemy had been
terrifying for more than month, and which
he considered essential to the Interior at
tack upon the camp at Choumla, were taken
and occupied by the Ottoman troops. This
success entirely re-established the commu-
nication between Choumla and CONSTANT
nople. The enemy have experienced a
loss of several Generals and large number
of other officers. The Russian army after
this serious check concentrated, having
burned their advanced Notifications.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-19

NEEDLESS ALARM. Alarm has heen
excited in Nashua Village, Dunstable, IN.
H.. by an unusual trembling OF the doors
and windows in almost every house. The
alarm is needless, as the tremor, no doubt,
arises from the sheet of water falling over
the dam which has been erected there.
The fact that the trembling is greater at
some times than at others, when the river
is at the same height, establishes, rather
than invaldates, the assertion, that it arises
from the percussion given to the PARTICLES
of air by the heavy mass of waters. The
tremor will vary, not in proportion to the
mass of waters precipitated over the dam,
but will be graduated by the comparative
elasticity of the air. Some seasons Of the
year, and particular times in the day, will
increase the apparent effect of the percus.
STANDARDIZATION.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-19

The Liverpool Courier says that an i'm
provement in the steam engine had been dis
covered, by which three fourths of the fuel
at present necessary are saved. A patent
is TO he taken out for the invention in which
some OF the principal merchants of Liverpool
are interested.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-19


If any reliance may be placed upon the
assertions of the French papers, the govern
ment of France have determined not in any
way to aid and ahet the designs of Russia
upon Turkey. ut appears certain," says
the Gazette de France, " that our troops will
return from the Morea, after having viii
messed the emharcation of Ibrahim Pacha's
army" On this subject the Courier Fran
cots observes that "the unfavorable ma
ture of the operations of the Russian army
naturally leads the mind to the difficulties
which France may have to encounter in
consequence Of her expedition to the Mo
rea. If we may believe the reports in cir
cuatlon, our government is resolved to
withdraw honorably from career where
an adventurous course might hiring it among
shoals and quicksands."
Another French writer states, "the ex-
petition to the Morea has effected pow
erul diversionin favor of the Russian army,
hut it is probably near its close. The
F'enrh army, after having cleared the
Peloponnesus of the Egyptians and Turks,
W Il come back to receive the expression Of
otr gratitude. The uncertainty of the
present, and the obscurity of the future,
justify the moderating attitude of our King,
anxious to avert from the bosom of Europe,
al the causes of war which might spring
M and develope themselves. They forbid
or our parts, all eccentric and adventurous
mOvenents."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-19
CINCINNATI, Sept. %.

CINCINNATI, Sept. %.
A DREADFUL ACCIDENT happened here
on Thursday evening, the 10Th inst, which
caused the death of very intelligent young
lady. Mrs Sisson, the mother of the unfor-
tunate young lady, and the mother in law of
Doctor Drake of this place, went into her
daughters bedroom with candle, where
the young lady was asleep, and going round
the bed to see that the bar was securely
tucked in, accidentally set fire to the bar,
when in aninstant the bar and bed were in
flames. The young lady awaking, and find
ing herself surrounded with flames, tainted.
The mother called for help, and the Doctor
being below, rushed up into the room to see
what was the matter, saw the cause Of alarm,
sprung to the bed, seized the young lady
and lifted her out, hut it was too late she
had inhaled the flame, so as to cause her
death the next morning at sunrise. Both Of
DIR. brakes hands were so severely burnt
as to render il doubtful whether he will ever
again get the use of them. The mothers
hands were also badly burnt.
In the new laws now under consideration of
the Legislature, is section declaring it pun
ishable by fine not exceeding $10O or inn
prsonment for one month, for any person to
wilfulIy open or read letter not addressed
to himself, without being authorized to do
so either by the writer of the letter, or by
the person to whom it shall he addresseds
or who shall maliciously publish the whole
or any part of such letter, without such au-
thority. This provision does not apply to
those cases provided for by the laws of the
U. S. Another section declares it a INSIDE
meanor and punishable by fine of not ex-
ceeding 500, for any apothecary or drug
gist to sell and deliver to any other, any ar
senic. corrosive sublimate, Prussie acid, or
any other substance of liquid usually denom-
mated poisonous, without having the word
"poison" written or printed upon label at
tached to the phial, box or parcel contaiping
the seme,--yN " Afcy. .adV.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-19

Napoleon's letter to Savary on sending
him to Russia, is a good specimen of the
acuteaess OF his mind. sin your conversa-
ton" says he, carefully avoid any thing
that may be offensive. For instance. never
speak of war. Do not condemn any Gus
tom, or comment upon any absuldity. Ev-
cry nation has its peculiarities and it is too
much the habit Of the French to compare ali
customs with their own, and to Get them
selves up as models. This is bad course.
and by rendering you obnoxious in society.
: will prevent you from succeeding in any
hing"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-19

Cases of Longevity are not only much
more common, but also more extraordinary
IN respect to greater duration in Russia
than in any other part of Europe THUS.
from the report of the Holy Synod, publish
ed IN 1877, it appears that there were living.
IN 1925, among those who protested the
GRECO Russian religion, throughout the en-
pre-, not fewer than 648 males who were
lOO and more years old-among whom 50
had passd the age of 100, four were between
10 and 40, and four others between 40
and l35 years of age. The Gazette of the
Russian academy, published in January, con-
tains statement of the progress of the pop
ulation in Russia, as far as it concerns those
who profess the Greco Russian religion. in
the course of 1926. This document con-
taIns results still more extraordinary: for
out OF 6O6,S6l males who died that wear.
2Io5 had passed the age Of SO; 1882 that Of
70 and Sl6 that of 100-among the latter.
SO were more than lis years of age, "a
more than 100, seven more than rs. and
and one was $50 years old at his death.
DR.. GrGnuiLte's Travels.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-19

CcHyrgIos or CoLoEs Among the punil.
wnp have obtained prizes this year in the S;f.
gent eoisges Of Paris, are Creeks, Turk.
- AaIsttos. one Persian, and one
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-19

ScALDs AND BEANS. A DR.. Ward has
published cases - the London Lancet. Of
severe burns and scalds effectually cured
by dredging the parts affected with fine
wheaton flour. This process is to he re.
peated as often as apparently requisite. and
the nour allowed to remain on the pattern
IN the form of paste, till it gradually falIs
on as the skin has been restored. The
relief from pain is, in every instance, des.
crlbed as immediate. 1t is recommended
generally to cover the -four with cloths 70
exclude the air; and, lest ignorant peonIe
should slight SO simple remedy, the Doc
tor advises that the profession should send
ssis specific to the afflicted ain a formal
coHKuaIoN OF CoLons Among III. -..u.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07
FDRNIHN.

y-7s In consequence Of not receiving our New
York paper on Wednesday as usual we are unable
!, nresen our readers with the details OF some Tor
eign news from London to the llth and from
Paris to 15th December.
The Duke of Wellington had received orders to
form a new Ministry, Lord Goderich, the PREMIER
having resigned There were many specu'aatlons' IN
the English papers, as to the composition OF the new
Cabinet.
There is less reason than before to apprehend
war between the Turks and the Allies. Russia has
declared she will not take any steps without the
concurrence Of the confederated powers Meantime
the Porte is preparing for defence.
The French ministry does not appear quite set
! tied.
From the Daily Advertaser.
sponish account of the mapol actaon.-A Matan-
zas paper of the Goth ult. furnished us by Capt.
Coffin, of the brig Ariel, arrived yesterday, con-
ta;ns the official account of the capture of the Mex
;can vessel Guerrero. The governor OF Havanpa'
m the 10Th at one o'clock received the intelligence
If an action between the G. and the brigantlnes
Marie and Amalia from an officer at Banes, in sight
Of which it occurred. The trigate Lealtad was sent
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07
ID saaEs. s Il Us lsKG.

Having seen in the Juuinai OF TIE 4th Inst. some
remarks, made bv Mr.. f. Barker "a LOTTERY ven-
der o ti.ls Borous.j winch we think are llliberal
and uncaed for on his part-He nslnlaes that
we have cla,Ied the sale of Tie capital prize OF
5.O0O.s in the scheme of the Delaware aud
North Carolina Consolidated Lottery, 5th class
So far from claiming the sale of the prize to the per-
son who held it, at the time O drawing, that we have
repeatedly in advertisement said 10 the confra-
ry-Our adyel ,sement reads as follows. No. 9,
40, Al, the capital prize Of $4,000! in the DeIa
ware and North Carolina Consolidated LOTTERY 5th
class, was sent agents (tbe Alessrs Coupers IT
|New-Castle) who returned it to Us il the morning
Of the 22d. We then sold 1t 10 Mr.. e. Basher,
,oi.o a0e learn disposed Of to gentleman residing
,,eur .Sao,to,a." This is plain statement of facts
that Mir. Barker cannot deny. 1t is not our inlen-
ton to claim prizes that we have not sod-Nor do
we wish to i" pluck the laurels from the brows of
the Hero - but we do protest against Mr.. b. claim
ing all the przes he does with seeming nsoiesty,
for we are armed SO strong with fortunes avors, at
this report will pass US like the idle wind" Our
office has and ever will prove true to its motto. vizs
the . Prize Selling OGfce;" any thing that may be-
said to the contrary notwithstanding.
| ROBERTSON & LITTLE,
No 2S Market-Street. vii,
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07
For THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.

FOR THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.
Be pleased to insert the following Extracts.
IA fit subject for dissection.-The Worcester
Spy states, that one of the Physicians in Cuthbo-
rough received recently letter of which the follow
ing is true copy:
"Sr,-I consign my remains to be dissected at
discretion at The Medical College.
Cause-Iediuan Uitoe, or a certain cure for in
temperance has Induced me to effect it. No obse-
uuies are asked. In the pine grove near MIR. +.
Fiagg's, l shall be found !
1t adds, that the body was found agreeably to the
directions, and it appeared in evidence, nat the per-
son who had taken this course to relieve himself OF
the troubles of life. had drunk at one time. about
a quart and half pint of rum, which produced an
apopiexy.
Reformation Of a Dran,kard.
For the encouragement of young men, who have
become habitual drunkards, send you an extract
of letter addressed to me by young gentleman,
who has recovered himself from that shameful and
lrunous vice.
"Rev. Sir-After many years of uninterrupted
misfortune, my way of life' at length begins to
look brighter. You have doubtless, ere this, been
made acquainted with my present situation and
prospects, and will rejoice with me in this signal
blessing # Providence suffered much after leav.
ing--, in August, from sickness and even star
uation the shameful consequences and horrid ef-
1 fects of an uncontrolled intemperance. But. thanks
to God, have been strenStheheu 10 compdt .he iei
DESTROYER, and with success. | have achieved a
victory greater than he ''who conquereth city
and one which those most anxious for my welfare
have long desired. Alas how long have ! been
the slave of the most odious and unseemly excess
Health, reputation, credit, and self-respect nearly
annihilated Awakened on the very verge OF ruin
at the vestbule Of destruction But now. sub
hitting to the empire of reason, the natural benefits
of self government are developed, felt, and enjoyed
Health reputation, dignity of feeling, guietness
of conscience, and thousand other happying re-
suits, all mine. In this new sphere OF action, Mt
consciousness oftnle we SPENT and talent properly
applied ditused charms aoithow aohach lfe loses al
lis RELISH"