Bellefonte patriot. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1818-1838, September 02, 1820, Image 2

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    = Cholera Aor
nt on the final vote in the house of Si
sentatives, has been excused. He rep:
nted that he was hungry and stepped |
Re nIV a short de to get some refresh
nt, when the vote was taken. One of
constituents, who had been active 10
sending forward resolutions to cncourage
him to pers severe in favor of freedom, now
oscs, that on a future occasiony his
\ituents should stuff his pockets with |
{Ne
'
i
iS ©
as]
Te
nthe!g 1
e.lder that his szomach may not
m+ {Such an emergency.
out ob
Gaz.
give
York
15 | ————
on) ALI PACHA.
| . paramount authority of the Grand
or was never more seriously threat-15
\li Pacha, the ac-
of Eo oypt. He has
\hrown iT all riance to the
an open declaration of
; nunicate x0 s declared wand has
the secretary of state, commin cated it has declat ‘ed wary a
a against the
congress at the last session shows { ) ean sed. a igres De the
i yn which our law LP urkast dyna any ; he has eve 2
hin : \C dig- las to se dh pl jes into C nstantinople, and
dain to b land 2d, by re attemp 2 to assassinate the. ministers of the
laxation of Ther systern j he jsulta nw ho were hostile to his projec cts. on
opportuni ny now offered i Ve ry few musselinen chic fs have pos Be SSEC
hers Sif; norts on character and enter prize of Ali Pacha.
most | Rold , active and ente! prising, with a strong
mind, well cultivated, and great energy, he
has thrown ofl those restrictions imposed
by the | Mosle m {aith and immemorial cus-
tom, 4 and has drawn around bim Christians
sso the co- {of talents gnd enter prize. He has adopted}
PY of Mz. Pasquier’s loag pro nised answer|im proved modes of warfare, and of internal
on the subject of our commercial relations, improv cement ; ; he has completed the can: al
which was not received till after I had clos: ol Ramanieln; on which he employed 30,000
you. meny an h gives great facility to the
commerce of Cairo and the Nile, and has
increased and disciplined his army of Mam-
justice to ours giak ¢s. The gra of Seignor is preparing
ure \n army to attack him, but it isa mere ef:
but they will not act in op posit ion to the! fort ; for such is the precarious state ofl,
ramonstrances of the shipping interest, an dj Tu rkish relations with Russia, that if their
n from the frontiers or
T's of comme wi :
been consulted. That of Paris 1s averse to march towards Egypt, it would be the sig-
fe nal of attack from the Muscovites, Al
RL. that} Pacha posseses the key mot only to the Nile,
( pin-fbut to the Red sca, and has a check upon
fall caravans and pilgrims bound to Mecca;
his position is, therfore, calculated to
he many cases {create great uneasiness at the Porte, be-
taken by 1 us .e the usual appeals to the fanaticism of
publish the! Musselmen have proved unavailing. Rus
Eoglish ph fyi 51a 10 doubt is the fiiend and ally of Ali
R. 8. which {Pachasand | furnishes means and advice ; be-
eminent sides it appears, by E uiopean papers. that
member vof the fac country, to Russia is nepoc lating for a Joan of 100 mill-
» subi Sifted them for his opinion. lions of reubles. We shall not be BUrpr is
editors, who are ev er rea ly to | ed if the long meditated attack on Turkey
should be near at hand.
A. Y, Nat. Advocate,
sation
wh it}
mi-|
But
cise could they have pf Our
nister to that country long eno
treated them to listen to. reason, and long
enough put off by evasive answers. Pheinot.onl
J
subtoined extract ofa letter from him gs
i
an it has been by
Seaurageo us bey
wel en-
al ep
2 Mime 'y DY
yl 7
3510
th C end,
¢ as wise as Eng a
11 of t
to her, placing
the footing of thet t!
Intel.
in gu!
Extract ofa y
Secretary 0
1820
1 NAT}
¢ | have now tt
tin to the
Jans 20
Cris
Ele
1&¢ honor to ep
ed my last despatches to dw hic
I am confirm ed i in the opinion; that noth-
} 1 us nti} shall have
slyes by our own meas-
ine will be\done | we
9 » .
The ministry is, I think, disposed :
2
A 3
one
vee
LO
iy
of the cham re ah ave |! nee is§ withdraw
3 Avery 73
informed
had given
leed, Wir. Pasquier
lcaux alone
oa
to them.
Bor
ye
Ne
vorab
widest oo
Antidotes,
iE a fl en
tf Occur oi]
on us to
an
ale or desig
OW tno di rection Ss
tone, 1
5c
oF. J Lito
have met the aj
cian
fan PP
this
Ou 4 br ott
{end their presses to the gause
Ian we ot
ice and
views bv extending the. circujation
er
benevo
fursher
ofl
humanity will,
out
these girecil
HOLERBRA MORBLS,
From the National Advocate.
ons:
True Amer.
of Risenic,
or of metal, ori
Tren.
the preparations
1, When
mercury, ¢ ant inOnY)
when any unknown substance or im alter)
has been swallowed, and there have speed-
ily ensued heat of the mouth and throat
olent pain
Mr. Editov—I percieve by the weekly
bills of mortality, that many persons die with
the Cholera Morbus, which is very unneces-
vi. sary because it cau be cured. 1 once had
: 3 Ha violent attack of this disease, so
of the stomach, retching andj :
: i gimuc h so, that for three days 1 suffered to
immediately drink plentiful Hy of A
: ala degree that cestroyed all hopeofrecovery;
warm watery w dh common soap dissolves ¢ : .
[ sent forvan old physician who had served
or scraped into it 3 two or three quarts of |! IE X 0
v 4% 2 : ontinental aymy--1 will cure you
warm water, with fremthree to four ounces lin thee {my y
pout d of suap w vill notbeg
any
107
iSar
niost
vomiling
too}
confidence with which this was said, sur-
prised mis ced up the receipt
below, and in a half hour I was well, T re.
commend it therefore with equal confi.
tdence I have since tried it with equal
B.
10 hait a
much,
2a 0 eC i me—he
9, ' When any of the prepatations of opi- re
Ai»
tock. fovelave
INIOCK, ‘OX10
SOUS
um, henbane, nijzhtshade, he
ot stranoemium, any pol
istaken for mushroons, or
unknown
fang
{uot
or 0s,
piritous ii ) for
SUCCEHES.
Cure for the Cholera Morbus,
Put one table spoon of Ao? into a
bier of oid cider give the patient
ithree table spoons of it, the cure will ordin-
tarily be effected inl
other
swatlowed, on
without pain of the stomach produc QSAes,
giddiness, drowsiness, and give
shanty one tabiespoon full of four of must.
din water, and ‘repeat ‘it in copious
dranehts of warm water constantly
ait ing takes place. ‘If the person bo.
comes so inscnsibie as not fo be easily Tous.y
od the must nsiead of
water, and rub and shake the body actively
and incessantly.
3. When oil ef vitirol, spiri
have heen ( sw
yn the skin, d
5if EPs
ntl
px io) July 27.
been ex-
nev, at least in
g harvest just
vO
r
The Season.—-121s
tremely favorabie (c
this part of the sta
over 2 and the )k
haveriéver been more li repaid ——
: crops of wheat and barley, rye and
{EH hay and flax, always good in these
paris have been this season more than ust
5h as hy can bi wid soap? ily abundant ; and the Indian Carn has nev-
olash, or chalk to a6 « water. "for occhimgre pr omising. Amidst. the |
lef ey hiculties of the timss, therefore, we enjoy
fo correspondent’ recommends the Capes ne prospect 0! plentifaily
of the herb SAG, as a corrective suppiicd with the real of lile,
own extravagance and folly,
30 “ {althoueh aur
: . 3 1 1 3 EE oleh) aithiougn our
i 4 .
435 ivy ork Fe try UE a
surably deprived us
has
—giye and iil vineear 1 .
iS
the husbandman
berally
avy oF Fas rR
HA 1000S,
oD
oT
0 oe»
O
1
QO
p
th
ness in the stomach and ndiges tioh
may DAVE mRCa
omoting a suitable appetite, IPI gs ay:n
1 {O10 ILS UXUrics.
nad
At Trion
Ol many
)C sight al ad | neat ring
to. h
al SS
1
¢aith and long |
fatements are suj
ncient writers, ant
references (o
of longev-
£
ynorted by
| ‘instances Whales
Lewis just ai
La
3 his passage her
says the Edin-
18 the infusion of thejand we have assurat of 9
(ure, or ha 6 and veracity, that t
ith rectified spit, taken in Lent, i'stinctly seen {rem Nahant Clj
s+ these contal thie on Saturday pity for more that 1 hall
sages the distill
best preparation,
burg “Hasponsat tory,
dary
OC
anes drank as tea >a tn
an
} xerat
y d wa
nly ils Watmith and at
. on F
Bb ISh alladiune.,
c
ratic members of con- uncommon
5 1 4 -t VEINS Alen ori t vith thie ’ $e
icut, Foor, Otc S415 5s LAC aur Le WN LUC « MON
v
. Naha
i Nana
he rocks ol
ne of them weighing’ 57 bs. one
99 i
“4% LD
i
in Mi S50Ur, | Die—0
ihe =" 20) 1k y byes vr 11 ;
46 ibe. one 39 ibs. and the smallest
a: Aesrsd
ere oud
tiessy, when taken, avoiding
tay wl as at JH ada a ky rr ahr hl
US) WhO was ab being made a luncheon by tae Sea Snake.
gingerbread, foi s of resolutions, in or-|
{says he, and in a half an houry the tone of
_
¢
mre \ Negro Ge orge’s emancipation. . Then sin:
n sity
yr
Ti { : { {if Joseph Hiester's friends can nr Anes
The Pa Tig ® fo authentic evidence of his bencrol a
disiuterestedness, and aversion to :
11 am certain you will ish it for ir the ery
{1 have no doubt your readers ; of ey
{cription ; will like to see the
jof Hiester’s friends in this county, § =
been taking considerable pains to cir reula é
the slander about the habeas corpus justed
from the court to bring up the body of
negress Hannah-——it is but both
sides should be heard and the whole truth
known, even if it should be to co fir
sion of those who first invented the sland te
and of those who have taken such Pains to
&ive it on ation, even alter th icy. khew it
(to be false: Your compliance with
cost, will oblige a number of youp
READE RS
‘
“To speak histhoughts,is every freeman’s right,
aVervy
)
publ .
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
MARRI E D—On the 27th ult. by the
Rev. L. W, legen, Mr. Abraham Krape, to
Miss Elizabeth daughter of Mn.
Peter Niess, ail of Haines township,
a
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
At a meeting of the Republica
gates of Centre and Clearfield
convened.at the Court house In
ough of Bellefonte, agreeably
notice, on Tuesday ti
gust 1820,
James Duncan,
Chairman. and
YOIy lise
2 truth—some
a
ANiege ,
Niese, fai that
the
n Dele
counties,
the Bor.
to public
29th day of Au-
this
LS
a
d Ie
HIESTER AND SLAVERY.
- ry he Pen “1 2407 YS nd
P. Cambridee, Secretary; after which] Z'rom the Pennsylvania Gazette,
It could scarcely be conceived that a
the following resolutions were unanimous-|
ly adopted ; ple who held the slavery of the hum
Resolved, That we approve of the [cies in such abhorrence
ministration of the General and State go v-| Pennsylvania ; could poss
ernments, and of the nomination of James 10 make choice of a slat
Monroe and Daniel D. Tompkins for the chicf-magistrate. Yet such hed de graded
offices of Presidentand Vice President of ict ; a fact which could admit of no pali
the United States,and that of WILLIAM tion were itacknowlged to have been ge;
FINDLAY, for Governor ; aud that we rally ki nown. Pennsylvania stands honora-
will use all honorable means to promote bly distinguished for her efforts in the cause
their respective elections. of humanity, and has exerted every ners
Esq. was appointed
ad as do the i
be Indu c ny
"Jor their
Resolved, That as we believe the peo- (to put an end (o a system which has fixed
ple to be Dossessed of sufficient virtue and an eternal strain on the name of re republic C.
information, to judge, think, and act for ‘It cannot therefore be supposed that A peo-
themselves, so do we deprecate = otial ple professing and acting upon such princie
dictatation, and therefore view in its prop- Ples, would knowing gly make choice ol an
er hight the attempts that have been fare. advocate of slavery, m eh less of a
tofore made, and are now making, by a few holder, for their first ‘executive officer
unprincipled firinters, to a place a man in that they should hail with the title of excels
the chair of State, (Joseph Hiester) whose lency, a man who acted In dips opposition
incapacity and political tergiversations, ‘© their ideas of what is right and just.—
have long since proclaimed unfit for such “bis additional the ters 1 of the
at exalted station. pan, whom we are tole 1 by his worshipers,
Resolved, That John Kerr and Jacob ¥ “4c freofric delight toh can no longer
Kryder, be appointed Conferees, to meet De concealed : an 3 tet possibility
other Cunferees from the counties of Hun- of denial that William Findlay was a slave-
tingdon and Mifflin to fix upon a suitable {hold ler in year 1801, we submit the proof
person to represent this Congressional ‘positive. That he is still vi Is probable
district in the Congress of the;Uniied States, jirom the temacily with which he asserted
and the said Conferees be instructed to use| Hi right to the body of vi Negro Hannah,”
all honorablé means to put Join Brown in anless death has freed her fiom her tyrant,
nomination atthe said Conference. It appears (hat an attem; pt had been made
Resolved, That the following persons be. to procure the liberation of # Hannah from
recommended to the Democratic Republi-, the bonds of slavery, in consequence of the
can citizens SS Centre and Cleatfield coun- Words for i being omitted in her registry,
ties, as thy of their suffrages for the Willi am Fiudlay claimed her as his slave
res ato count ly offices : : for life, and it will be seen by lowing
decision of the supreme court of Pennsylvas
nia that Hannah was delivered up to her
master,
Extract from Judee Yates’s 1
age 261,
“ At a circuit court at Chambersburg,
October, 1801. Cham Yates and Smith
justices.”
“ RutepuLIcs agains?
LAY, Esq.
On a habeas corfius and subji
’
(AU C=
trait int
35
onor,
WO
3 WO
the fi
Assembly,
WILLIAM SMYTH,
Commissioner,
JACOB BOLLINGER.
Auditor, REY
JOHNPATTON, Esq.
[4
body of negro Hannah was bi oug nl
the court and the registry was invalid, by
reason of her beiug entered as a slave with=
out the subjoining words for life. —In other
particulars the regi Gi was strictly formal,
« Per, cur. The word d slave, in its coms
P. GAMERIDGE, Secretary.
men acception, signifies cx vi termini, a
AD Foe,
{27 REQUESZ.] perpetual servant and will be to nid that
itis used in this sens nd 5th
Among the many palpable and sections of the act « for the aboli-
groundless falsehoods which the adversar- tion of slay ery.” Thus
Resolved, That the proceedings be sign-
cd by the chairman and secretary, and pub-
lished in the Bellefonte Patriot,
JAMES DUNCAN, Chairman.
Mr. Editor,
1 Dall. Laws 139
ies of Governor Findlay have invented, and in the 4th section the words arc
published, to deceive the people and de for years, or Life, or a slave ; 1a the 2d
stroy his fair fame, one 1s, that he is a tion, servancs for life or ;
(riend to slavery and a slave holder. This ¢hildren in cons seque nee of
was invented by an attorney in Lancaster, th 1h ivi
sla
the
thers, &c. are used 3 and in
and published in Hugh Maxweli’s paper|section the words are, negro or a ai
there. The same Hugh Maxwell who /ife or till the age of 31 ye ars, KE.
has beep alternately a federalist, a demo-|gistry is clearly good, and the neg
crat, a"schioolman, and all and eve ry thing) be remanded to her master.
suited his present purposes——The samel
Hugh Maxwell whose carcase was very
well-bast inadoed some years ago in Young- Whoever will read the for ine,
manstown, by a’ gentleman there who | 1a an‘excellent a
had made free to slander in his paper—"The| how rh. opporiin
5 ow truth may be perverted
same Hugh Maxwell who when driven| ico s
‘om that Hes moved to this town in 18 16 ac
and set up a paper called « The Indepen-|
dent Republican,” under the wings of ' the In the first place, in order to 4
Schoolmen and Federalists, and at their|d18position with which the above was, pen
proper costs and charges: but before a/ned, we, will admit that it ight appear
year expired eloped and left them to set-| from the record that governor Findlay was
tie'the reckoning = the best way they could ;|2 slave-holdor in 1801 : but the wriler To
but that they might have full scope fori ters Irom this yHiat be is not
their charity, feft them his wike and family| cate for slavery, but he'1salsg 8 sidv en
to sup port on clee emosynary pring iples. I’ Vat this tine ; whic 1 Is just as reagonabit
was in the paper published by this vags abond |! D say that because a man
that the vile first res-{in 1601, he owned him HOW,
pecting the governor being a slavehol Set, Joe ¢ of him could be: los
and it was prefaced by a warm pail hetic|
phil ppic against very ; the write
being 2 ware, at the time, that it wa
seph Hiest ery, and not William Ii
who was the slave holder, the supporter of]
slavery, of kidnapping and the slave trade
as fully appears by the journals of the
\| General Assembly of March 1788, :
179, reference being thereunto had will
more fully and at large appear.
rary
Lromithe Harrisburge Refiublic
may
ty of obscrving
the sin
eo
80 falsified I, as to dest tioy all re=
emblance to the reality
1
ow {tho
hold
own
slander appeal red ly
We shall not hos
facts
1 5101
7
nd the winel
anda ii
! rs oi thc calumi
ndiz ay,
f
Ye
3.4V€
law of Mr.
| was rcgisic
tepin, the father-1n
Fin ay. ont :
J
. hor. VTRO ah .
Dace! 30th O pterober, 170 Jy she bein:
on
y
des
ycars 0d. Alte r
Mr. Irwin’s
v Drom bagd
| widow that at her death, 1 the wi
if you will be SO kind as to publish the | man should have nex freedom ; hut she
. om tet Ip wr :
following depositios it will show com-!coming Hpac nt Irs, win sc
pletely the malignity of the falsehood. Wi Hit er daughter, under a
vou at the same time be so'good as to ptib-| after a Le rim of yea
lish the certificate from the Records, of Findl ay’s family a
Promise
She remained in Mr.
t time, when scn@
I'S.
c}
S01
servant’
elioris voi, ..
Y