Bellefonte patriot. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1818-1838, July 22, 1820, Image 1

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    TE —_—
al
26,000 Tickets —Piizes all floating and to
i "» 0 A \ i
Tickets Six dollars, and
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, Pr INTED BY W. BRINDLE,
Voi. Lil.
EY
as a
CONDITIONS.
The price of this paper is two dollars
aul fifty cents per anputa—but if paid hal:
voariven advance, twe dollars only will be
Jharged. i
Advertisements, making no more In
leneth then breadth, will be laserted three
u ae : for.one dollar’; and for every subse-
Guent continuance twenty-five cents. —
Those of greater length in proportion.—
Rule or ficare work double those rates.
No subscription will be received for less
than one year; nor any paper discontinu-
ed until all arrearages are paid. ;
If the subscriber does not request a dis
continuance of his paper, at the end of the
year, it will be considered as a new engage-
went; and the paper forwarded according -
1
7 Subscribors who have their papers cat
ricd by the mail, must be liable for the post.
od ditor must be
Letters addressed to the edito
EY paid.
viel » ; eprom |
=
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE LOTTERY-
FIRST CLASS.
CG. W. Waite, Manager
SCHEME,
$20,600
10,000
5,000
1.000
1 prize
1 do.
2 do.
do.
do. $00
200
do.
ga. 8
i ; rr
ky be drawn in 15 days.
3 Srasahe
| SHARES IN PROPORTION,
HU FOR SALE AT
Th a: , Ny
G. & BR. WAITES
. Truly Fortunate Office,
7 South west corner of Third and Ches-
i nut Sivects, Philadelphia,
WHO MAVE PURCHASED
the whole of the above splendid scheme,
and who have SOLD and PAID prizes, a-
mounting to
5 Millions of Dollars.
All prizes in the above Lottery, will be paid
in GOLD, as soon as demanded.
Orders, inclosing the CASH, will be
promptly attended to.
May 23, 1820.
foresee tt estes eee ere
Domestic Industry.
PROPOSALS
For publishing by subscription in the city
of Baltimere, !
BY WILLIAM OGDEN NILES,
A periodical work to be entitled,
17 ; “fa ” o
The Domestic Economist,
TH be devoted exclusively to Manurac-
TURING, INDUSTRY and PoriTrcarn Econ
OMY, with sktistical facts and remarks,
ADDRESS,
2% the friends of Domestic Industry ;
My father, the editor of the WEEKLY
REGISTER, has for near-twe years past
conteniplated the establishment of a werk
on the principles about to be submitted
to you ; but owing to the great attention
that is dem nd to conduct his own ex-
tensive e¢stabliS8hment, he bas not been a-
fc aiieity uselnl asc dnveaors; wad ol
”
SATURDAY,
ag
sot. .
-
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in
—d ee —————————————— tr A ———— ett ete wre
rani A Apm——
per 3 4 : ®
Jul } 2: 2 fe 3 UL 0,
.
5
—
; aL
0. 1K
arab
TOT TERT UNI WON WIRE TRY
ject, with a promise’ to. assist me at ai!
times with bis counsel in matters of dubi-
ous import ; thus aided, every exertion
dependent on industry and application,
shall be made te merit the patronage so-
licited.
" « THE DOMESTIC ECONOMIST,”
will have for its object; a record of the
many valuable fugitive pieces in favor of
domestic industry, which now appear in
the newspapers ot the day, and original
communications relating thereto—a histo-
ty of the arts and essays to excite emus:
ation in them—an account of new ma-
chinery and improvements—the encour-
igement of labor, as the true source of
onest wealthy, and efforts to muke the
sume respected-——siatistical articles bear-
ng.upen the prodacts of industry, and re-
things by which the progress of industry
may be facilitated in its road to perfection
with remarks on the home market, and to
show the general necessity of a depend-
cnce upon ourselves for the support of
our own wants.
When we reflect for a moment ‘on the
nnmense sums vested in the manulactur-
ing establishments of the U., States and
che numerous papulation that is maintain
ed thereby, with their visible want of sup-
port, it will appear surprising that no
work of the kind now proposed, has been
offered to the
owing to an apathy existing in the public
people—whether it was
may have contemplated it, cannot be de.
termined ; but we feel confident from a
change in the public feeling that it is now
required, and the most lively hopes are
entertained for its success.
CONDITIONS. y
The “ Economist?” will be published at
Baltimore every Wednesday on a sheet of
fing medium paper 8vo, and with a hand-
some type, so as to form 2 neat volumes
4b a year, for which the proper title pages
and indices shall be gratuously furnished,
at $3 per annum payable in advance.
As soon as one thousand subscribers
are obtained, the work will be put to press
and (Wo or three numbers published as a
specimen of its manner. It will then be
suspended for a short (ime to give the
public an opportunity of judging of its
Incrits, and those only will be considered
subscribers who remit payment for it in
sources’ of the country—notices of mel |
mind, or a want of energy in those whol
a 10y Fr ere time
» ' i .
Wool Carding: ™ ¢
The subscribers inform their customer
and the public in general, that they have
repaired their machines with new cards, &
thet they have employed John Lambert,
whois lately from the woolen factory in
Lycoming county, to attend them,
feel confident from his long experience in
general satisfaction to those who may favor
them with their custom.
RANKIN & STEEL:
Bellefonte May 11th 1820.
N. B.
ng will be six cents, if paid on or before
the first day of November next: if not
paid at or before that ime—eight cents.
Fo be sold at private Sale
“ !
IN: pursgance of the last will -and tes
ne
La EER a a
Nw
eo) Sa ausomty sq Ja
of Walker township deceaseds, Will” be
sold by private sale,
180 acres of land,
between thirty and forty of which arc
cleared, adjoining lands of James Sterre
and others. For terms apply to,
Francis M’i wen,
William Smyth,
Ilixecutors.
Afr 11, 1820.
CARDING MACHINE.
subscriber respeetfully informs
~ The
his friends, and the public generally, that
be bus ciccted at Mr. Curtins 161'ge on tiie
Baldeagle creek, a
ny 2 . X ° A
New Carding Machine,
for the purpose of carding woo! iiito rells=—
at the moderate price of six and a quar
ter cents per pound. There must be on
clean wool.
that he will be abl: to give general satis
faction, and deservedly merita share of
public patronage.
Patrick H. Tierney.
May 3}, 1820. :
P. S. Persons coming from a distance |y
the same day, if desirable.
Zo the Cultivators of the soil.
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
THF first number of ithe AMERICAN
’
advance. The amount is. so small, that
any other way ol coilccting the price of
the work would consume its expected
profits ; and should it not succeed, the ad |
vance shall be faithfully returned. All
{
the subscriber promises is this that he will]
do the best that he can to make labor res |
i
!
pected, and to insure to the laborer his
just réward, an honorable indefiendence. |
* : |
He is about entering upon the theatre of]
busy life and hopes that his first essay
Will be received with indulgence as an of-
erg to do good. Subscribers arey so |
-
licited.
Respectiully,
~~ Wam. OGDON NILES.
Jan, 19, 1820.
MF Subscriptions received to
work at this office.
{/
ble to accomplish it; aad has therefore
commiied (0 m8 bis views of the sub.)
BILAN nS
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
|
ihe varieties of our climate, since many of
\'0 his particular condition and pursuits.
[FARMER was issued on the 2d of April
|
11819. It may now be announced as an es-
rablished National WoRrkg, adapted to al’;
¢
the most eminent citizens in all the States,
contribute by their pawonage and thels
pens, 10 11s cirgusation and Its usciuiness
Every subscriber, therefore, plough what
soil or breathe in what latitude he may
will find in the Farmer, essays detailing ex-
periments and conveying information suite
To make known all discoveries in th
science, and allimprovements in the prac
ice of AGRICGLTURE and DOMES
I'C ECONOMY ; and to develope th
means of INTERNAL IMPROVE.
MENTS generally, constitute the chi
objects to which the AMERICAN FARM
IR is devoted. It takes no concern ©
terest in party politics nor in the transient
occurrences of the day.
sheet the size
folded so as to make cight pages;
consist of fifty two numbers, a title p
They and an index: and numerous
to represent
statement of the then sellin
be paid in advance.
icasion and Jess leisure to write {
From the superior excellen- partment of husbandry, from the i
cy of the Machinsry, and having en.ploy lander the proper names of those
may have their wool carded and returiifge remitted before the Jeter can be
it will however be returned in any
‘Iper not being satisfied, may think pro
rosiding in the states of Olio and X
me
. BE
Fain vo nl
die Lge ia, Pi shed ; weekly, On
)
of a large ne wspaperg'and
; and to
admit of being conveniently bound up and
preserved in volumes.
Each volume will
age
cogravings
new Implements, and approves
wool carding, they will be able to render]¢d systems of Husbandry.
fact ber oi v )
Each number gives a true and accurate
g pices of coun.
novel .
iy produce, live stock and all the princi
> 1 n - 5 i 5
ple articles brought for sale in the Balti-
The price per pound for card.| More market,
4 . £e TL
Lerms of subscription $4 per annum, to
But for the sum of
five dollars, the actual receipt of every
number is guaranteed, That
numbers fail to come to hand,
i5 when
duplicates
shall be sent until every number shall have
been received,
As the editor taken the Mek 2-4
the mail, should subscription money mise
Carry, he holds himself, neyérche tess, bound
to furnish the paper,
To those who may think the price of the
subscription too high, it may be remai ked,
Ee : ‘
Hit ena comparison of their actual cons
tenis, one page of the American F armer,
will be found to contam as much as foup
.
oo the /
pages of the « Memoirs or ThE AGRICUL=
TURAL SOCIETY OF PHILADELPHIA, and
the four volumes of that patriotic, and ex-
ceedingly valuable work, sell for €12. Of
the quality of its contents the Editor of the
Farmer could not speak with propriety, if
tt did not sv happen,
that he has Ixtle oc
{or it. ig
Sy chielly, in collecting and
arrangiog the materiale If, howewe r proof
were required by those who may never
have scen the work; o is tendency to pro-
mote 1mprovemei s, in every branch of rus
rai economy, it w ould be sufficient to make
ATO PY nA Pr .
reierence to the first voluuie, where it will
pound of grease for every tep pounds ojfbe seen that it contains €ssays on cvery de-
bens and
cricent
cd Mr. John Douglass an experienced|citizens in the different states who are most
workman to attend it, he fl tters Limsell distinguished in the annals of agriculiure
and other sciences.
Ali gentlemen who feel an interest in the *
circulation of a Journal devoted to these ob«
jects, and conducted on this plan, are res
quested to transmit the names of subscris
ers, but Win all cases the money muse
sent.
Cascy
where the subscriber on a view, of the pas
per
o return it to the editor within three
veeks
An allowance of ten per cent. will be
nade, when claimed on all monies received
oty and remitted to the editor.
A few of the first volumes either in sheets
n* well bound, with a copious Index re-
main on hand for sale.
Notes of the Banks of North and South
Caroling; Georgia and Virginia, generally
ill be received at par From subscribers
Entucky,
es of the Bank of Chilicothe wil} be re-
civ d at par, and from such subscribers
€ oles of all other banks, which can boa
isposed of here at a discount of net more
an ten per cent.
JOIN 8S. SKINNER,
inrii 3 1820+ : Lattimore,
P. 8.—For all Editors in the United
tates, who may have the goodness to ge
he preceding notice a few weekly nser
ons, the Egitor of the Farmer will b
glad to transact any business they may have
n Buittmore, or to return their good offices
‘n any o her way in his power.
Subserspitions received at this (fice,
¥