Bellefonte patriot. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1818-1838, June 15, 1818, Image 1

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hs Stage will in future leave the
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BEL
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LEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, PRINTED BY W. BRINDLE.
CONDITIONS:
The price of this paper is two Collate
per annum ; bat if not paid within the year
two dollars and fifty cents will be charger
Advertisenscuts, making no more in
length then breadth, will be inserted three
times for one dollar; and for every subse.
@ucnt continuance twenty-five cents.—
Those of greater length in. proportion. —
Rule or ficure work double those rates.
No subscription will be received for less
than onc year; nor any paper discontinu
ed until all arrearages are paid.
If the subscriber does not request 2 dis
continuance of his paper, atthe end of the
year, it will be considered as a new engage.
ment ; and the paper forwarded according
ly. oa
Subscribers who have their papers car
ried by the mail, must be liable for the pos.
tage. ;
Letters addressed to the editor must be
pose paid, ETE 4
les .
{public beneficial cha
@*
» 2
MONDAY MORNING, June 15,1818.
Ld
TNT SRT
cn ———
NE
Hd Bak re.
"% PROPOSALS gs
FOR PRINTING
Mea Ralicaus Mase ol
Fhe Beligious Museum;
$0 BE EDITED BY
THE REV. ROBERT F.N. SMITH,
OF NORTHUMBERLAND, PA.
THE design of the paper is to subserye
‘he interests of the Redeemer’s Kingdosmn,
hy increasing religious knowledge, with]
+ special view to the promption of vital)
sicty. Fhe Editor will seek to make bis
paper entertaining, whilst he makes It
iscful, by preseating Biographical sketch:
5 of eminently plous persons, particular.
yy of able, faithlul, and successful minis.
ters of the gospel; striking incidents in
thie history ot the procedure cf providence
with clutches, states and individuals ; ac-
counts respecting the state of religion 1n
lifferent parts of the world, and more ¢5-|
pecially concerning revivals of religion in
in converting | then ;—notices of
christian countries, and the progress made}
L
7, aT.
0 ihe
Fellow-citigcns,
BEING encouraged by a number.o’
my friends, I am induced to offer myscll
at the ensuing election, a candidate fo:
the office of Sheriff. Should vou think mu
worthy of your votes, it shail be gratciully
acknowledged, b
Your Flamble Servant,
# Stephen Davis.
Ferguson toronshifiy
April 18,1818. $
—_— ———
To the Free and Indepen-
dent Electors of Centre
and Clearfield counties
The subscriber respectfully offers him-
such acts and ‘pi flerent ec-
stical “ju § ate ;
hardetcro~the resolutio
of cases of sonsgiencey ¢riously % season-
ably proposed; explications of difficult
4 the march of religious sentiment and feel
N orth rihe
fonte Mail Stage.
ouse of John Shriner, in the town of
‘Northumberland, every Friday morning at
. # o'clock, breakfast at L. B. Stoughton’s,
Derretownsaarrive at Jacob Maipo’s int
¢ - Mifllinsburg or Youngmanstown, in time
i
or dinner ; be at Henry Roush’s about four
‘clock, P. M. and arrive at W. T. Brown’s
aronsburg, at six, P. M.—Leave Aarons-
ury at 7 o'clecky'n Saturday morping-—
get to Earlysburg in time for dinner)
aud acrive at John Rankin’s, Bellefonte, at
& o'clock, P. Mim——=eReturning--1t will
Jeave John Rankin’s, Bellefonte, every
Monday morning at 5 o'clock=-break-
fast at Earlysburg—atrive at Aaronsbury
in time for dinner, and be at Roush’s by six
o'clock, P. M.—Leave Roush’s ox Tuesday
morning at 4 o’clock—~breakfast at Maize’s,
tn Youngmanstown--be at Stoughton’s iv
time to dine, and arrive at Northumberland
at lour o'clock, Pali. ;
Rates of fare
OF THE 5
NORTHUMBERLAND &' BELLRFONTR
Maik STAGL,
ro
FROM Northumberland to Lewis-
burg - - &0
» Lewisburg to Mifliphurg 0 6:
o> Mifflinbuig to «#® Roush’s
»- H Roush’sto Aavensburg 1
» Aarousburg to Earlystown 1
» Earlvstown to Bellefonte 0
» Bellefonte to Northumber-
land 0 He . 4 5
N. B. 14lbs. baggage allowed to each
passenger, free. Allabove that weight to
he accounted for.
All baggage at the risk of the owner.
—————
Weol Carding.
THE subscribers respectfully inform the
public that they have commenecd the above
business in Halfmoon, Centfe county, aud
that their
» .
Carding Machine
Is in complete order. Clean wool will be
carded for eight cents per pound. There
must be one pound of clean grease or oil
to cvery ten pounds of wool. ‘They Hatter
themselves that by strict attention to busi-
ness, and by endeavoring to perform their
work in the best manner, they will be able
to obtam the approbation of their custoni-
ers.
All orders and business attended to at
the shortest notice.
Joseph Haggerty,
Thomas Moore.
Kal moon, May 35, 1818,
* land immorality ;—and benevolent institu-
tions having for their object ‘the refief off
human misery, the developement and pro=f
per regulation of the powers of man, con-j
pagsages of scripture; original ora
ed ; notices of events which go to tface
ng in the world, such as the organization,
and successful operation of Bible Societies,
Bible Classes, translations of the Bible into
different languages, Sabbath Scliool asso-
cialions-—associations for prayer, moral
societies, associations for suppressing vice,
sidered, under the aspect of a moral agent,
in so far as such institution may be supposs
ed to exert an auspicious influence upon
the: cause of religion. Pg Sari
The principles to be maintained shall be
purely evangelicals the principles of the
Reformation. :
The Lditor will receive, and in the ex-
ei cise of a sound discretion, will insert very
short disquisitions on religious subjects, if
conducted int a friendly spirit. with candor
and ingentiity, furnished by members of any
religious denomination worthy of bearing
the houorable name of Chistian,
owt ONIHTIONS. 3
The Rericrous Musr um shall be print.
ed weekly on a single sheet, on good pa:
per and with a good type; at two doilars
per annum, payable at the time of subscri-
hing, and afterwards, annually in advance.
A title page and index willbe furnished
once fn every year. Persons who shall
not pay according to the terms stated, will
be considered as withdrawing their patron.
ages : ol : i
pr 7 Subscriptions will be received at
the office of the Bellefonte Patriot.
FOR SALE;
THAT well known Tavern House and
Lot in Newbury, Lycoming county, sign
of the
Spread Eagle,
Situated on the leading road from Willi-
amsport to Bellefonte, and to the Painted
Post. ‘The house is two stories high,
46 by 26, with a convenient kitchen and
sellar, and is well calculated for both
Store and Tavern.
There are also suitable stabling and sheds
for horses. ‘ :
Also, 671 Town Lots,
Adjoining the above, with a convenient
‘dwelling house and barn thereon—a good
well of water at the door, and a hand-
some orchard of apple trees, pear trees,
&e. &c.
AL SO
About eight acres of first rate meadow
ground, adjoining said town.
Also, A Wood Lot,
With a few acres cleared thereon; near
said town. The whole will be sold on
reasonable terms. For terms apply to the
subscriber; residing on the premises.
John M arphy.
ira
be of ae opr geteral elect
X t dl TATE pe
self a candidate for the Shenfl’s office, a
i SITY in Oc
Respecting the good sense, and confid
ing in the integrity of his fellow citizens.
he deemsga personal solicitation of their
votes unn®essary, and will, theretore, he
believes, dispense with the customary prac
tice of riding through the counties, foi
that purpose, as a useless undertaking.
Should he, however, be honored with a
majority of their suffrages, he will fee
grateful for the preference, and will endea-
vor to justify it by a faithful and upright
discharge of his duty.
Very respectfully
the public's humble servant,
John Hall jr.
To the qualified Electors
of Centre and Cleardicid
| counties,
Fr liow- Citizens, :
1 take the liberty of offering myself to
our consideration as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff at the next General Elec
tion. Should you think me worthy of your
support, unbiased by prejudice or interest
ed motives, 1 will discharge the -duties of
the office with precision and impartiality
Your humble servant,
William Keatley.
To the Electors of Centre
_& Clearfield Counties.
Feliow-Girizens,
xX :
Excovracnn by a number of mj
friends, I offdr myself a candidate for
the Sherifi"s office, st the next General
Eleclor. Should I be so fortunate 2s to
btain your confidence, you may rest as-
sured that I will not betray it by neglect of
duty.
Your humble servant,
Joseph Butler.
Bellefonte, May 6.
To the qualified Electors
¢f Centre and Clearfield
counties.
FELLOW. CITIZENS, pi 7
As the constitutional term of the pre-
sent Sheriff will expire next fall, I beg
leave to offer myself a candidate for your
suffrages for that office, at the ensuing
General Elcction.. 1shall not trouble you
with the vain promises of affection or fa-
vor, in discharging the dutics of that ei-
fice ; as you all know, that the same laws
which govern you, will command me; if
elected. i
Having given this early intimation of
my intentions, permit me to mention, that
I do not mean to travel over the countics
to solicit the votes of the citizens, individ.
ually, except some other ca didate, who
may hereafter set up, shall pursue this
course; in which case, I will consiacr my-
self at liberty to be governed by circum-
_ pr 3 i
lectors of Centre §
lear field countre ad
u
A aS nn y J
To § bg
5
at his Store, Jersey Shore, Lycoming couns
large and general assortment of ¥
GOODS
Suited to the approaching season, consists
ing of
superfine, coarse &
Peliese Cloths,
S Powerloom, Steams
$
Nou S
(a8 HNCTs,y 3
§
S
loom and Suglis®
Shirtings,
Cullicoes,
Chintzes,
Ginghams,
Linen Cambricks
Cambrick Letio
Jackenett,
Book & India mull
Blusling,
Black Barcolenia 28
Bandanoe bdks:
Lady’s York tanned
and Silk Glovesy
Silk Stockings,
Cotton, Worsted §
Woolen ditto,
Domestic Plaids,
Striped & Shirting
Muslins,
Checks,
Bed-ticking,
Cotton Yarny “7's
laste cords,
Stoekingnett,
Velvet and Velvet
cords,
Moleskin and come.
fon coatings,
Lyon Skin,
Flannels,
Swansdow
S
410 ei f ney : i :
Figured and white 3
Marseille, wd
:
5
3
5
S
y
S
§
]
S$
:
$
S
8
3
Vestings,
Bombasetisy ii
shawls, large and
small,
Levantine and Da-
mask shawls
Thread and Cotto
Lace,
Canton crape,
Irish Linens, :
Together with a large assortment of
GROCERIES;
Stationary, 4 Glass, .
Hardwarey' 5 Quecnswareyy
Prues.
FONLIeYY, i s |
Chind, i. £.. x Pais, &c84c.
All of Which he offers for sale at redudl
ed prices for cash or country produces
Jersey Shorey Hay, 1818.
490 Dollars Reward.
WAS stolen on Monday night, the 201%
of April, from the subscriber living in
Henderson township,
west end of Kishacoquillus valley,
4 y
A Bay Loan Mare,
with a large star in her forchead, abou#
sixteen hands high, shod all round, and is
six ycavs old this spring.
Whoever takes up said thief and secures
him in any Jail in this state, so that the
owner may get the said mare and thief
«hall have the above reward, and ail reas
sonable charges will be paid if the mare ig
brought home. -- Twenty dollars will be
given for the mate alone.
Soloman Sharp.
_ April 20, 1818,
ed
. Carding Machines.
RANRIN§ STEEL,
INFORM their friends and the public, thaf
their
MACHINES
are now in complete operation, for carding
bwool into rolls, at the old stand in Delica
fonte., ‘The price for carding will be cighs
cents per pound. Those who live at a dis
tance may, by waiting a short tiie, take
their wool home in rolls. The woul aught
to be well washed, and picked clean of
sticks and all hard substances. Onc pound
of grease to ten pounds wool, ;
Rankin & Sicel
Tender their sincere thanks to all thos@
‘who have heretcfore favored them willy
their custom, and hope by stiict aitention
to business to merit a share of public pats
renage.
May 30, 1818.
> ¥. £9 Be
N.B. The carding must be paid for bom
fore the rolls are taken away, einer in s@s®
Stancess i
. JOHN MITCHEL,
Newbury, May 18, 1818. t.f
-N 1
.
er couniry fueduses
"HAS just received and is now openinf®
=X
y, in addition to his former stock, a verff %
Split straw bonnets
Huantingdon county.
hi
Mauthtw MReynolds -
i”
24