davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-05

t;or and % wish heartily to be freed from II.
h H. interior of has house there i free
communication: aud though the separation
81 the female part OF his family Is slill out
,yardly observed, the shameful surveillance OF
the etnuchs IS wholly done away. The Turk
sneaks now of his wife, and feels no longer
offended if one inquiries after her. A rare
hospitality distinguishes the Turk from all
other oriental people. He conceIves an un-
bounded attachment to him that places con-
t;dence IN him Above all were we astonlsh-
Ell 1T an almost universal determination oil the
AIusseImans. which is effected by secret socl-
cites. after the manner of the FreemasOns--
This determination which has been formed
since the dismissal of the Janissarles, seems
to have been founded by Frcemason, Tor ITS
members recognize each other by masonic
signs. and observe masonic silence as to the
society and its object. The Ottoman 10
yernment does not seem TO have suinclent
knowledge of this society, which may easny
become dangerous to its despotsm. ne
site of Adrianople is extremely beautilul, inc
banks of the Martha, which here receive uhe
Tundsche and Arda, are covered with rose
bushes The city is surrounded by Waiis,
having eleven gates. 1t contains a square
citadel, with four round and twelve othcr
towers, and in the citadel an arsenal; and the
different quarters of the city are connected by
thirteen bridges over the Tundschc and Ar
da.
Gloriou. uncertainty is phrase no longer
TO be ascribed exclusively to the law; tor oil
all unstable things, intelligence from the seat
of war seems least to be relied on. Each
successive arrival from Europe has regularly
contradscted the last that preceded IT, anu
perhaps the account we this day give, VIII De
disproved in lis turn by the next arrival.
Portngal-Nye have several facts OF inter
est, by the late arrivals in relation to Portu-
gal first a very important one which we learn
negatively, viz; that Don Miguel has not yet
obtained the recognized of Russia or any 9th
or European power. Such fact would have
been mentioned in the Paris papers had 1t Ia
ken place; but we do not find it alluded to. In
| the next place, we have information OF re-
| volution ia one of the Portuguese colonies
which has established the influence OF Don
! Pedro there over that of Miguel whose cause
I win thus be materially injured In LISBON
several hundreds of state prisoners have Jus1
been set at large, having had their trial, ant
nothing having appeared against them The
recognition of the Usurpcr by the Court o.
Rome is not only rejected, bat placed IN q
| hopeless situation; as IT appears that the rope
| has declared that Miguel will never be ac-
| Snowledged but with the express desire o
| Don Petiro-->iteT. Gac.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-05
Married % October 1894.

Married % October 1894
During an Union of more than half Century
They survived, in Harmony of sentiment
Principle and Affection
The Tempests of Civil Commotion,
Meeting undaunted, and surmounting
The Terrors and Trials of that Revolution
Which secured the Freedom of their Country;
Improved the Condition of their times;
And frightened the Prospects of uturity
To the Race of Man upon Earth.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-05
THE BEAUTIFUL CITY.

The following account of the entry of the
Russians into Adrianople is from an officer of
that army. This luxurious and elegant city,
so much admired for its baths, its wealth and
beauties, has softly passed into the embrace
of the northern hordes, without struggle of
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-05
MrppLETowx. Conn Oct. 81.

Ercr Bearing Rospbc'gy-Mr, Noadiah
Rockwell. Jr. brought TO our Office yesterday
for exhibition, several branches of the Ever
Bearing Raspberry, loaded with great mum
bers of this delicious fruit, some ripe, others
Just turning red, and others green; ii also had
"A large number in bloom. The fruit, when
ripe, is red, and of beautiful flavor itcom-
monces bearing early in the spring, and con
tinues to bear until frost comes. A gentle
man forwarded it to Mr. r. from the banks of
the Mississippi Sentinel.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-05

Church Of Odio-Robert Bates, Esq. of
Ridley house, Northumberland. has present
Ell 1901. TO the Rev. q. NJ. West, for the
promotion of the Episcopal establishment at
Ohio, accompanied by promise of sub
scrptton to tae same amount for hsiise succeed
ols years
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-05

DRYnEN,-'I remember plain John Dry
den before he paid his court with success to
the great in one uniform clothing of Norwich
Druggist. lhave eat tarts with him and Ma
dame Reeve, at the Mulberry garden. when
our author advanced to a sword and chari-
rcux wig Posterity is absolutely mistaken as
to that great man; though forced to be sa-
trlst he was the mildcst creature breathing
and the readcst to help the young and de-
serving, though his comedies are horribly full
of double entendres, yet it was owing to
false complaisance for dissolute age He
was in company the modcstest man that ever
conyersed."-Gentiemm1's .Magasine, has.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-05

Robert Fleming is removed from, tho
Office of Collector of the pert OF lew
iston, N. Y to make room for Sermon
Scofieid, Of LoGkpori Mr.. S. iiazzaed
aud aided in JacksoD's election; Mr.
II did not. - GeaeUa Chron- .
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-05
New YORK. Oct. 81.

Our friend Garter, late Editor of the States
man. aud subsequently of the Morning Her
aid, sailed this morning in the ship Six Broth
ers, Capt. Lee, for Maseilles. He is again
compelled to leave his own shores for the
benefit of his health Most earnestly do we
wish him pleasant voyage, and a speedy re-
GOVERN Com. .fdt
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-05
PILGRIM.

From Lives thus spent thy earthly Duties learn,
From Fancys Dreams to active Virtue turn:
Let Freedom, Friendship, Faith, thy soul
engage,
And serve like them, thy Country and thy Age.
The Capitals ID. O. NJ. are the initials of
three Latin words: Dec, Optimo, Maxine.
To God, the Best, the Greatest.
Upon the marble Tablet, the inscriptions
are placed parallel to each other, divided by
n plain line. To accommodate them to our
columns, we are obliged to give them in
type different arrangement.-Jourof Com
Vermont Legislature present Gene
raj Assembly of Vermont is composed of at
torneys, merchants, manufacturers, mechan-
les. clergymen, physicians, and farmers, in
the following proportions:
In the Council, attorneys, merchants,
manufacturer, and 8 farmers.
In the House of Representatives., II mer-
chants, manufacturers, mechanics, | mail
contractor, 20 attorneys, clergymen, 6 ply
slcianS, and 16i farmeIs.--IpatchnsG,l.
The choice of gentleman to preach the
sermon before the Legislature of Vermont,
was as follows:
George ID. Tngersoll, Unitarian, ia
Sylvester Nash, Episcopalian, 80
f.. H. Newton, Orthodox, III
We copy from the Montpelier Waterman.
We are rather sorry to see these broad dis
tinctions.-.uaSs, Jour
The correspondent of the New York Cou-
Ter, though he deals principally in Post Office
haberdashery, occasionally furnishes morma-
ton in different line. In his last letter we
have the following:
'.Mr. Van Buren, is about to occupy the
house lately vacated by Mr. Clay, belonging
to the estate Of the late Commodore Decatur
AT present he is boarding, being the only un-
settled member of the Cabinet.
This is rather an equivocal mode OF eS-
pressing the honorable Secretary's present
condition. What is it that has "unsettled'
him?
We understand that the Secretary of the
Colonization Society has received from Mat,
thew Carey, Esq of Philadelphia, his second
annual payment of one hundred dollars, on
the plan set on foot by Gerrit Smith, Esq. In
making this remittance, Mr.. Carey observes:
'it is much TO be regretted thata plan calcu,
Ltteu 10 90 so iiaCls 5Oous anu WINCH w."
'bcar so lightly on our wealthy citizens, atfs-'
'vances 50 very slowly. ! hoped, when 1t
'was first broached, that the stipulated num-
'ber of one hundred subscribers would enter
sthcir names, and pay their first instalment
i'm six months.''--.ssd. Int.
We are glad to discover, by an advertise
nent, that the public are not wholly to lose
be benefit of the practical knowledge and
cady business talent of DR. p. BIndley, late
second Assistant Postmaster General. Tho
,wners OF the several Stage lines between
Baltimore and this city have been fortunate.
n engaging him as their Agent; and one oil
he Immediate consequences, beneficial 10
he public, of bis taking charge OF them, is'
hat the stages viii hereafter run through ~
ire hours, instead OF about seven hours, as
Robert Fleming is removed from tho
'fiico of Collector of the pert OF lew
ston, n Y to make room for Sepio'r
Scofeid, Of LoCkpori Mr.. S. iiuzzaed
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-05

FLANNEL Facto1y-Mr Henry Stevens has
established mandatory, by water power,
in Barnet, Vermont. On the 18th, team
started for Boston, with load of the first
bales of flannel manufactured there. The
factory will, in few weeks, manufacture
5000 yards per week. Mr. S is Of opinion
that factories do best in the interior, the saw
ing in water privileges, buildings, and daily
expenses, exceeding the cost of transporta-
ton.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-05


ID. O. NJ.
Beneath these Walls
Are deposited the Mortal Remains Of
JOHN ADAMS.
Son Of John and Susanna [Boylstonl Adams.
Second President of the United States.
Born 1870 October, 1885.
On the fourth of July I776,
He pledged bis Life, Fortune, and Sacred
Honor,
To the INDEPENDENCE OF HIS CoUN.
TRY
On the third Of September 1893.
He affixed his Seal to the defnitive Treaty
with Great Britain,
Which acknowledged that independence.
And consummated the redemption of h,
Pledge.
On the fourth of July 1876,
He was summoned
To the Independence of Immortality.
And to the JUDGMENT OF HIS Con.
This House will bear witness 10 his Piety;
This Town, his Birth place, 10 his MuniE.
cence:
History TO his Patriotism:
Posterity to the Depth and Compass of his
Mind.
At his side
Sleeps till the Trump shall Sound
ABAGAlL.
His beloved and only Wife,
Daughter of William and Elizabeth [Quincyl
Smith,
In every relation of Life, Pattern
OF Filial, Conjugal, Maternal and Social Viz
tue,
Born 1l--22 November 1744,
Deceased - October 1918,
Aged ID.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-05
NEW YoRE, Oct. %.

NEW YORK, OCt. -.
Captain Funk, Of the Erie. who left Havre
OF the Goth ult. informs that the Constellation.
frigate, with Mr.. RIvGs, Minister TO France,
was then off the port. Mr.. WASHINGTON IR-
WING left tfavre on the 18th, Cor England.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-05
MONUMENT To JOHN ADAMS

MONUMENT To join ADAMS
The Boston Patriot stat that the NJ
ment to the late JOHN ADAas, second p...
dent Of the United States, which has -
preparing by direction Of his son, JoHs Our,
oY ADAMS, sixth President Of the Unite5
States, was erected on Thurday week. in n.
Congregational Church at Quincy, Mas
The material IS Italian marble The inscr;n
tons are as follows:
LIBERTATEM AMICITIAM REFINE.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-05

From Lives thus spent thy earthly learn,
From Fancv's Dreams to active Virtue turn:
Let Freedom, Friendship, Faith, thy soul
engage,
And serve like them, thy Country and thy Age.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-11-05

The Capitals ID. O. NJ are the initials of
three Latin words: Dec, Opdmo, Maxine.
To God, the Best, the Greatest.
Upon the marble Tablet, the inscriptions
are placed parallel to each other, divided by
a plain line. To accommodate them to our
columns, we are obliged to give them in
type different arrangement-Jour of Com
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-19
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Mr.. Edtor,-In the last weeks Spy some
remarks were submitted to the consideration of
the public upon the subject of Mutual Instruc-
ZION anu BeneraI euuUosiv...- I.rsi..r.tOIy
nected with this, is another topic which begins
to excite public examination and discussion ;
and that is the establishment of Public Libra
~. The descriptions of the European Libra
ries, especially those of Germany, have often
been the cause of humility to the learned of
our community, when we consider our COM
parative poverty, not to say Indifference, in this
respect, From the scattered state of our popu
lation, we shall probably be obliged, for some
time at least, to walk at humble distance
in the rear of these splendid repositories of sci
ence and learning, and to yield most of the adj
vantages OF such institutions to our Cities large
towns, and universities. But, whenever we
are disposed to avail ourselves of our local sit
uation, we shall find that it is not without its
advantages, and that abundant facilities, at this
moment present themselves, to justify the com.
mencement OF the great work by LAYING the
foundations of an extensive public library, to be
situated in some central place in this vicinity.
The three learned professions already count
more than three hundred members in this coun-
ty, and the number of gentlemen who are pur-
suing scientific and literary inquiries, either for
| profit or amusement, in the same territory,
would probably more than double that number
MuCh has dlFeduy oeen done Tor the accom-
modation of particular societies and associa-
tons of men, but these exertions have not con-
tributed much to the general convenience Of
persons out of these connexions The libra
ries of the Historical, Law, and Medical asso.
Citations, are gradually advancing; and if we
add that of the American Antiquarian Society
founded principally by the munifcence of sin.
gle individual, we could already number sever.
al thousand volumes. Now if adequate. funds
were provided for the support of librarian, tc
keep all these collections under proper regula
tons, means then might be devised for con
slant and rapid increase of all these institutions
The libraries above named are placed in Wor
cester, as convenient deposit by their severa
| proprietors, and are used as books of reference
rather than to be carried into families for read
ing This is the proper object of all public
libraries, and if it is found necessary to have Q
portion of books to circulate, it will be readily
seen that other funds must be provided for the
purpose. These remarks are made not as any
part of digested plan, but rather as hints tc
draw forth remarks from any person who ha,
contemplated this interesting subject The
Atheneums of Boston and Salem are founded
upon principles and with regulations that nigh
be adopted here.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-19
WASHINGTON, Aug. Is.

. TERMINATION OF THE TRIAL OF DR..
WATKINS. The court yesterday gave their
opinion rejecting the motion of the Counsel
for the accused for arrest of judgment, and
new trials in all the three cases, and pro-
nounced the following judgment: On the
Indictment of $50 dollars, to pav.a. fine of
$50 dollars, and be imprisoned three caen-
dar months from the 18th day of August
1929 on the 300 dollar indictment, to pay
fine of 300 dollars, and to be imprisoned
for three calendar months, next following
the termination of'fiis Imprisonment under
the sentence on the preceding case and,
on the indictment for 1000 dollars, to pay
fine OF 1000 dollars, and be imprisoned for
three calendar months, next following the
termination of his Imprisonment under the
sentence on the next preceding case for
300 dollars. The court then adjourned.
having been in session since the first Mon
day in May.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-19

In Westminster, Aug. IA, Sarah-Ann, daugh-
er of Mr.. David Laws, aged months.
In Royalston, July "a, Mr.. Aaron Grant,
aged 80 years-August 5, widow Lydia Met
calf, aged so. The two above persons were
about the first settlers of the town, and have
always resided within half mile of each other.
Printers IN Vermont are requested to insert the
aJOoe deaths
In Hardwick, August A, Mr.. Samuel Parker,
aged oil. Printers an Vermont and Connecti-
cut are requested to insert this death.
In Cumberland, (R. ~ Mr. Zba Ballou, aged
"a SIX brothers and three sisters survive him,
hve OF whom are upwards of 20.
In Foster, (Mass) Ann Howard, aged no
years, the oldest person in the state
n In Hopkinton, August 5, Walter Mcfarland,
Esq, aged "a.
- In Franklin, IN. HI Aug. 4, Mr.. Henry
Crane, aged II.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-19

MONDAY, Aug TO-
Cleared, Boat John Davis, for Providence,
with bales Sheeting, 10 boxes Cards, bales
Broad Cloth, 1l2 Chairs, Furniture, Vinegar,
&c.
Boat Lafayette, for Providence, with Furni-
ture, Lumber, Combs, Crackers, &c.
THURSDAY, Aug. I3.
.4rriued Boat Coo Lincoln, from Provi-
dence, with Iron Castings for A. Dryden, ir.,
Holden, and sundries for persons in Worcester
Boat Salisbury from Providence, with Cot
ton, Flour, Oil, Wool, Shingles, Bobbns, &C.,
for persons in Worcester Cotton and Flour,
for VIM. Buffum, jr, Holden; Flour, Moasses,
and Hard Ware, for c. Wall, Leicester 4 bales
Goods, for Sargent 81 Jones, do. l cask Wire,
for Lyman Bemis, do.
FRIDAY, Aug. IA.
.4rrircd, Boat Lafayette, from Providence,
with Al barrels Flour, $50 bushels Corn, and
sundres for persons in Worcester; z Warp
Beams, for VIM. Buffum, jr, Holden.
Boat Superior, from Providence, with a car
go of Boards, Plank, Clapboards, Shingles, &c,
for Howe, Jackson & Co.
Cleared, Boat Salisbury for Providence, with
5 boxes Satinett, Cotton Cloth, boxes Cards,
II boxes Machinery, 5000 Lath, lot of Machin-
cry, Potatoes, Cheese, &c.
SATURDAY, Aug. 10.
.4rriued, Boat Massachusetts, from Provi-
dence, with Lumber and sundries.
Boat Smatfeld, from Providence, with Lum-
Der, &c.
Cleared, Boat Superior, for Providence.
Boat Massachusetts,, for Providence, with
Cards, Satinetts, &c.
Boat Smith6eld, for Providence.
MONDAY, Aug. II.
.arriUed, Boat Independence, from Provi.
dence, with Corn.
Boat MsRdoa, from Providence, with Cop.
peras, Logwood, Soap, Glue, Wool, &c &c.
Cleared, Boat Independence, for Providence
Boat Lafayette, for Providence, with 81
Chairs, Beer, Merchandise, &c.
Boat .MendOn, for Providence, with % bales
Cotton Goods,
TUESDAY, Aug. Is.
.Arrioed Boat MllbHry, with Wool for Wor.
cester; Merchandise for S. Page, Hardwick.
Cleared, Boat MILITARY, with Lead Pipe fol
Providence
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-19
School i'm WestbOrOM0h.

e ME next Quarter of the Marlborough
Il English and Classical School will COM
mence on MONDAY, the 3lst inst under the
direction of Mr.. WILLIAM BINGHAM, who will
instruct in all those branches of Education usu-
ally taught in Academies and High Schools.
Terms Of Tuition, viz: English Studies,
SO; Languages, 81 per quarter
U Reference to Hon. JOSIAH Quincy, Pro-
lessor JOHN FARRAR,-of Harvard University.
Rev. ELISHA RocKwooD, NAHUM HARR1SGroS,
SILAs WEssoN, CHARLES PARKMAN, and OYs-
Low PETERs, Esq'rs,-of Westborough.
Westborough, Aug. u #32
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-19
BOYLSTO.N MEDICAL PRIZE
QUESTIONS.

Il
FENHE Committee appointed by the Corpora
n tion of Harvard College to adiudge the
Premiums established by the late Ward Nlcho-
las Boylston, Esq, hereby give notice that the
following are the subjects for Dissertations for
the year 1880, viz:
l. Whether Fever is produced by the de-
composition OF animal or vegetable substances,
and if by both their comparative influence?
2. On the connexion between cutaneous dis
eases which are not contagious, and the inter-
nal organs.
Dissertations on these subjects must be trans
mitted, post paid, to Thomas Welsh, Nj. D.,
Boston, on or before the first Wednesday of
April, 1880.
The following are the subjects for 1881, viz !:
l. The History Of the Autumnal Diseases
of New England.
2. What Insects in the United States, and
particularly in the Northern part, are capable
of inhictng poisonous wounds the phenomena
of such wounds and the best means of RENE
dying their ill-consequences
Dissertations on these subjects must be trans
mitted as above, on or before the FIRST Wednes-
day of April, 1881.
The author of the best Dissertation on each
subject of these questions, if approved, will be
entitled to premium of $50, or a Gold Medal
of equal value, at his option.
Each Dissertation must be ACCOMPANIED with
a sealed packet, on the outside of which shall
be written some device, or sentence, and on
the inside of it, the authors name and place Of
residence. The same device or sentence must
be written on the Dissertation to which the
packet is attached.
No Dissertation will be received which has
the authors name affixed All unsuccessful
Dissertations will be deposited with the Secre-
tary, of whom they may be obtained, if applied
for within year after they have been received
GEORGE HAYWARD, Seen.
Boston, AuO H. 1899.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-19
ADMINISTRATORS Nnle.

KN7IL be sold at Public Auction at the
w house of Samuel Banister, Innholder in
Worcester, on WED.NESD.4Y NEXT, the 26tE,
inst, at o'clock, the remaining stock of a
DRY GOODS and HARDWARE STORE
Among the articles are one box of ENGLISH
WATCHES, which will be sold singly: va
rlety OF Cabinet Makers and Saddlers' Trim
mings, Files, Rasps, Carpenters and Joiners'
Tools, Mounted Riding Whips, Piece Goods,
&c. &c.
Also. quantity of Cider Barrels, and about
sixty Windows, many of them in prime order,
Window Shutters, Pannel Doors, &c. &c,
Also, at the same time and place, $50 pairs
Ladies Morocco, Kid, and Prunella SHOES ;
20 do: India Rabber Deer Shoes; 80 do Mems
BOoIS and SHOES; 80 do. Boys and Chill
Ribbons, Insertings, Looking Glasses, and a
great variety of other articles too numerous to
mention.
% Sale positive to continue till the arti-
cles are all disposed of
Worcester, Aug. 49, 30