The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-06

iehticue VI Noi ItdOouy anu wa. .la
tirey new process and we are informed " ~
inventors that il was the RESULT oil numoe "
.periments made by them tor the PURPOSE " -
tanning the reality of the security ahs'oeu "
moneyej Institutions by Perkins stefeo,,PI
The conclusion is, that they aiiora no, t'' s -
peatedly demonstrated that perfect fac sn'lie eau
be transferred from any bank bill IN the
of half an hour. and when the transfer is once
made any number of copies can De taken.
The specimens of printing now before US usns.
ferred by the new process, are SO perfect that as
we com1are them with the originals, we can per
ceive ,te or no difference although the originals
are narfectly dry. and were printed in the usual
manner We are aware that transfers are
ouenty made in common photography, but Il is only
from recent prints, and win peculiar ma
in the mode invented by our townsmen, 1t is oil no
consequence how old the printing may be-
According to the representations made TO us,
which annesr TO be borne out by facts, this APP
pears a valuable acquisition to the arts. Trih'ea
Sespatches received BY mail or from foreign places
can be distributed by this process "ilhou. reealu
to size form of type or language, in less than an
hour Books also which have many plates, It Is
stated 10 u.s. can be reprinted at an expense much
below the present cost.
We are assured that the invention is to DO gwen
10 the public as soon as the banks can be made
secure by the adoption Of method OF which Col.
Peabody and Mr.. Dixon are the patentees. which
will put their notes beyond the power of Gthogra-
DIV 10 countcrfei.-Salem Gazette.
ALL FOR LOVE, AND LITTLE FOR THE Boz
TIE We find the following in Poughkeepsie
paper under the saint title of Romance Of Real
Life"
Coroners OF this county, called to view the
bodies of Elizabeth Bird and Abraham Vandyck,
found drowned IN Browns Pond, town OF clinton.
They were tied together around the waist, and
irom previous declarations, no doubt remained but
that they had deliberately made way with them
selves. They were seen going TO the pond on
the "Wednesday preceding, she quite intoxicated,
and il was supposed he not much better. They
had divested themselves Of their upper garments
which were carefully deposited near the Lake. to-
gether with bottle containing the remains of a
pint OF rum which they had purchased that morn
ing perhaps not hour before they took their fa-
tai plunge. Both were habitually Incorporate.
STAGE Coach FOR EGYPT. Last week, was
embarked from the London Docks On board the
ship lamont for Egypt. English stage coach,
improved by fixing lattces in the side pannels, and
by raised roof, to admit OF ventilation and make
it better adapted for hot climate 1t is intended
Ia run between Alexandra and Cairo Two Is
of harness for four horses accompanied 1t. re-
spectacle English coachman Injured to tropical
climates, has been engaged to superintend the es-
Enlistment in Egypt, and he went out in the Ea-
mont. This is the first step to the introduction of
public coaches for travelling in Egpyt. 1t has
been undertaken with the sanction of the Pacha,
by one of his officers, who visited England many
years ago. Orders have been given to make car
rage roads between Alexandria and Cairo, and be-
tween Alexandria, Rosetta, and Damietta.
English paper.
DAMP CELLARS. The following, from late
Encyclopedia, shows an instance Of the fatal
effects which the vapors arising from old damp
cellars sometimes canse
Many years ago, some people were digging
in a cellar at Paris, for supposed hidden treas.
ures-after few hours, working, the maid
going down to call her master, found them all
in their digging posiures, but stark dead. The
person who mana ged the spade, and his atten
dant who shoveled off the earth. were both on
foot, and seemingly intent on their several Of
fces-the wife Of one of them, as if weary. was
seated on the side of a hopper, very thoughtful
and having her head on her hand-all of them,
in fine, in their natural pastures and actions
with open eyes and mouths that seemed yet 10
breathe, but stiff as statues and cold as clay.
Scarcity OF MoNET. There is a scat
city Of money in the commercial world (;
banks are limiting their discounts, and a
season of pecuniary distress is apprehended
by many. We have imported more gew
gaws from Europe than we can pay for !;
yet some are extremely anxious to increase
the transportatiens from abroad, and to de-
press the industrious classes in this country.
If we bny of foreign nation more than
we can pay for in produce, we must paw the
balance in cash. Our currency is fictitious !;
when money is the most needed at home,
there is none to be had on any kind of
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
GREAT REMOVAL. Between Pike and
Rutgers street, there is a block of seven
two story brick dwelling houses, which in
consequence of widening Monroe street, it
was found necessary to demolish or remove,
and the latter expedient was successfully
iesorted to under the superintendent of
Mr.. Simeon Brown. The whole block, 1872
feet IN length, was carried back upon hori-
zontal ways, a distance Of seven feet, with
out the least injury to The buildings, by the
power Of the screw. The removal employ
ed Jess time than three hours.
.New York Gazette.
CHASTIcLEEK. About six months since. saws
the Augusta Chronicle, sixteen miles from town
IA cock fell by accident into well, the depth
OF which is seventy.hve feet. There being no
water, he remained in safety in his solitude until
alew days since when he perched upon the basket
let down TO supply him with water and food
and was drawn up and restored TO liberty and
light. II was observed tina: during his mpris
onment he entertained no clear idea Of the com
ing of day and generally uttered his salutalion
TO the morning about mid dav when he beams
OF the vertical sun shed twilight into his dun.
geon.
MEADOW LAND. Moving land in Hat
field meadow has recently been sold at 275
dollars per acre. and arabic land at ITO dol
lars. The highest price ever given for
moving land in Northampton meadow is
100 dollars. The price of lands in the mead.
ows of Northampton, Hadley and Hatfield,
was never higher than it Is the present sea-
son. For some years, the price of land has
been considerably higher in Hatfield than
IN the other two towns.
YANKEE SuccEss IL will be r-collected that
a Mr. Raymond one Of the New York police Of
hcers vent to Brussels and succeeded in find
ing The remaining Jewels Of the Princess Of Or
ange. The Emperor Nicholas, writing on the
subject OF the jewels to his sister, the princess,
pays the following compliment to Yankee sue
cess; B." Hest contented, if an American has
undertaken I" find them. he will certainly sue.
coed in the discovery. These Americans sue.
coed in every thing"
fErpIse Swisr. The London TIortculiu.
ial LEICESTER SAYS, Those who wish that these
a ,h should have sharp appetite, whilst
,ney are fattening, must give them couple of
nhhn'ols OF dried oats once a day faking ca,..
!" nave supply for some DAYS forward con
etantly on hand. For Liz nuxaa...