ef (i.rmany, is by no means 30 eX : 1s Janguaze and avowals, as was the Hanh festo of R 1ssia; but it is sufficiently expli cit (0 satisfy us, that the crowned heads of Europe are alarmed at the spirit and prin- les manifested by the people, and taal they are determined to rasist, at the point of the bayonet, any and every €neroach: ment which may be attempted upon theif authority; Judging from the letter of Prince Metternich, as well as all other in- formation {rom Germany, since the de- thronement of Napoleon, we conclude that the public mind is greatly agitated by pale tical publications, and that those disor gions are daily more and more enlightening the pedple vi the vigils and Ggties gira 11 i —— Ep— The Snanish Cortes have conferred on Ferdinand VII. the title of “ Fatber of bis country.” The revolution io P rtugzal seems to advance with a steady regula pace. Public opinion must haye been very conclusive, when the co stituted autiorities at Lisbon were compelled to issue a pro on tor convene the cortes, and to clamati ; neu make preparations for th carly Cai ibid. on vai at fama] . 1a sial Unanimity of Sentiment.—The Rus M. moral, as might be expected (says the American Watchman) excites butone sen- timent among ail parties in this country; that of abhorence for its imperial and 1m. pervious Author's despotic principles and of discust tor the hypocrisy which the dis- carded mask shows that he has been prac tising for years, under thie character of a Pacificator, and a promoter of benevolence and religion. — | CDE 3 ss sel el Wheeling, Virgininy Oct. 7, 1820, Murder. —On lor 1 Ror ili 4 7 plicit in; knowledge an error, 80 briltiant, that even ihe glory acquired on lake Champlain, in the contemplation of this spectacle fades from our eyes. Courage 1s a there animal virtue; it may even depend on a callous in- sensibility of the nerves—-but christian courage is very different ; it dares to ac- knowledge its own defects and errors, and the star of conquest gleams with a double splendor, when it twinkles on the fiout of christian magnantmity. — § e tien.~The curwus paragraph which fol- lows, is froma private letier from Paris, of a recent date. « The king though pretty well just now is still very feeble ; and you muy rest as sured, that in the event of his death some strong measures will be taken with respect to the English now residing in France and its dependencies—'tis whispered among the higher circle, I mean the old marshalls, &c. that on the above event taking place, every Englishman will be put in cluse con- finement till the emperor 18 restored to lib- ety. They at the same time disclaim any idea of again placing him on the throug ; but they say their country is degraded by lowing their former hero to remain a prisoner in the hands of their inveterate enemy. Dublin Weekly Register, — § Q— 3 Vegetation in cold Climates~The fol- lowing is a calender of a Siberian or Lap- land year. Snow melts June 92d. Snow gone July 1st, Ficlds quite green do, 6 h. Plants at full growth do. 17th. Plants in flower do. 25th, Fruits ripe Aug. 2d. Piants shed their seed do 10th. Sriow do. 18th. Monday last a beat with three negroes stopped near ithe mouth of Fishing creek. They stated that on the preceeding night two negro men after con- siderable whispering called their master; and that he, alter puting on his clothes went out and they heard no more of them. On examination spots of blood were.discov- ercd on the hed and on the bow of the boat. The boat it appears, was owned by Mr. Patrick Wilson, of Natchez, who had pur. chasd five slayes at Baltimore, and was on his way home with them. There is no.doubt bo! that he has been murdered. He had a considerable sum of money with him which it is supposed has fell into the hands of the mu durers A reward of one hundred deliars has been offered for their apprehen- 81010. Since the above was in type, we have Yearned that the body of Mr, Wilson was found on Thursday lat, floating in the riv- et near where (he boat hist landed. The < bi - EN SL pt ER and Lce. month ; and spring, summer, and autumn are crowded into the short space of 56 days. To Receipt for the Rheumatism. in some tallow, (as much as’ the judgment would dictate) until it becomes ting: d with a greenish color—-then cool the taliow with the brassor copper in it, if you choose ; apply the tallow as an ointment to the af fected party observing always to warm it with a hot iron, or the fire. This simple compound has been known to be eff:ctual when all other known medical aid has failed. Saratoga Cent, Pomona Wine. —It is said, that several of the Agvicultu al Societies have adopted skull was much fractured, and apparently it! hid been dope with an axe. And likewise | that the murderers bave been caught and! lo ged in jail. They deny havins the mon- | ey ; they siy they threw away their mast: | €r’s pocket book. teal § Gms COMMODORE MACDONOUGH. from the brilliant pen of Paul Allen, esq | editor of the Baltimore Moning Chroum-. cle. Real greatness — There ave few charact- ers that sparkle upon us with a lustre nore endearing than that of Commodore Ma donough Inthe decisive engagement on lake Champlain, in the mudst of action, he reprovad one of his officers for taking the name of the/D ity in vain, He is now act ively concerncd in the divtribution of the! word of immortal life, and does not blush to . associate the name of christian, to that of hero. It the late ernize under commodore Stewart, he was thought to transgress the rules of naval discipline, and was by that commander, for such an offence, deprived of his sword. The crew, anxious to testi- fy their esteem for a character so highly beloved, wished to present him with a sword a proposition which he generously and nobly declined, until his own sword was returned by the sentence of a court mar- On his rctarn to his native country he had the heroism, the magnanimity to acknowledge his errory and he was imme- { i § | 0 Uv 1al. . Giately reinstated in his former rank and ignity. There 1s something in this gon- duct so far superior to that personal have htiness, that disdains all compromise, and secks revenge only by blood; that we scaicely w in what terms to express our esteem and veneration for such a charac- Ir rey Hliv ter. © €om. Macdonough is above risking his . life 1 a ducl. He feels the claim of chris- _tianityy no lesg than that of his country upon § bim, both of which interdict the wanton ex posure of his life in single combat. Adier- y'wards we hear of his benevolence. He wtenders bis services as mediator to prevent "a duel butween Com. Barron and Com. E. Rodgers, both whose lives may have been ~ preserved by this timely interference.—- 3 ‘We love to raze at tl of victory; but ti 1€ star-crowned laurel : ere is something in this majesty of mind, something in this chris- ‘Han eicvation of soul; that dares to ace * It is enouch to say, that the following is!) : {i : it has passed through, carcfully drain it off ericin beverage at their annual jubilers.— Currant Wine is to be subs:itu ed tor Claret —and the great staple of New BEogland, CYDER,is to furnish a substitute for Made ira. The following 1s a receipt to make it. Bost Cent «Take Gider, made - of sound apples, sweet from the press, and leach it through r bariel filled with clean dry sand. After into a brass or copper kettle, in which it tust be boiled one hour, over a slow fie and skimed clean. © After it has been taken off and cooled, strain it through a fine cloth and putin a cask that is perfectly clean. Set it in a cool paitof the cellar, and let it remain five or six weeks, when one quart of best French braudy, and one pound of raisins must be added to eight gallons, It ought to be made a year, at least, be fore it is used ; ic is needless to state that the quality of the liquor will be improved by age. TO ROAD-MAKERS. BELLEFONTE & PHILIPSBURGH TURNPIKE. The Bellefonte and Piilipsburgh Turn- pike road, a distance of twenty-seve miles, will be located and offered for sale in lots from one to five miles, so as to suit persons disposed to take the same— on the second Monday in December, next t the house of Evan Miles, inthe boroug; A and the terms of payment, and the man- of Bellefonte. draught of the roac ner in which the road is to be completed. will then be exhibited to the purchasers And on the first Monday in December one of the managers will accompany any person, or persons, intending to contract ind disposed to view the route, and shew the same on that day and during tha week. By order of the Board, Tu. BURNSIDE, President. Bellefonte, Pa, November 1, 183 é ’ » From August 18th to June 22d. snow Thus it appears that, trom their {first emerging from the ground to the Iriping of their seeds, the plants take but a Boil a piece of old rusty copper, or brass, regulations for the encouragement of Am- wer W. ROBINSON, ‘Walch & Clockmaker and Silversmith, Of Huntingdon, Respectfully informs the| inhabitants of Bellefonte, and the public | that he will commence his professional business in the store adjoin- generally, ing Doctor Curiin’s house, in November next. All watches and clocks repaired by hismy will be warranted to keep goo ume for the space of one year from the dehvery ; and if onthe non-performanc: of the work, he will return any charge made. From bis long experience anc knowledge in the above arts ie hopes to merit a generous share of public patrons age ; as he flatters nimself that his abil ities will bear the strictest sciutiny. SURVEYING mstruments of all kind. made and repaired by him on the news: plan. 3 Bellofontey Oct, 19, 8820. Fulling and Dyein a, sesame. — \ \ The subscriber most respectfully in- forms the public that his new Fulling Mill, at Potter’s mili, Potter townsh 1Py will b in operation by the 15th of November, when he will receive CLOTH for fulling and dyeing, at the following At Humes, Bellefonte ) places, viz. Hamiltoo at the mill of Mat thew Woods, Peonsvalley ; at the the store of ’ stor of Keen and Wasson, Milheim ; Duncan and Forster, Aaronsburg, and at Brown’: Mills and Wm. Thonipson’s tavern, Kish" acoquillas valley ; to which places res- pectively it will be returned when finish. cd, James Potter. Potter’s Mills, Cct. 31, 1820. N. B. Persons leaving cloth, sre desire ed to affix to 1t their nam-s, with a 9 written direction of the manner of dressing, &c. Information Wanted. The subscriber is desirous of obtaining informidon of a certain JAMES ROB- INSON, aged about 50 years, who form- erly resided in New Garden, Chester county, Pa. which place he left about 18 mopths ago. The undersigned has resid- ed in the state of Virginia, during the lust 18 or 20 years. About 8 years ago her husband departed this life, and being thus bereft of her goer and solace, she has taken this'method of procuring informa” tion of her brother, the only source of help (competent to administer to ber troub- les) now in existence. the Printer’s on different branches of! ‘ tne Susquelanna, and others throughout the state, are requested to insert this ro- ice, and thus endeavor to restore to an unfortunate sister, a brother whe may aid 1 ery in her declining years, and in the pro- ection of a family of smell children — Letters containing information of the said Robison, directed ‘to the subscriber at Sunbury, Northumheriand county, Pa. oy] o the editor of the Public Inquirer, will be thankiully received and duly appreciar- ed. MARY STEWART. Sunbury, Oct. 9, 1820. Last ALL those who are indebted Notice, to Ben- By order of the Orphans’ Court of Centre County; WILL BE SOLD, BY public sale, at the Coart house, in the sorough of Bellefonte, on Monday the 27th day of November next, the following real estate, to wit. A certain tract of land containing 221 acres and 80 perches, situate on Spring creek, in Spring township, Centre county, one and a half miles from Bellefonte. A tract of land containing 200 acres & 150 perches, situate in the townsh'p and county aforesaid—two miles from Belles fonte. A tract of land adjoining the above men- tioned tract, containing, originally, 413 icres, situate as aforesaid. A tract of land adjoining the next above meutioned tract, originally containing 403 Part ol the just mentioned two tracts, have been ro covered acres an” 40 perches, under a survey in the name of P trick Travers, leaving in both 538 acres and 40 perches. : A tract of lund containing 270 acress— situate on the south side of Buldeogle creek, in the county aforesaid, «bout 12 miles from Bellefonte, A tract of land containing 182 acres, & 49 perches, situate on Wallis’s run, two nd a half aiiles from Milesbuvg, in said county—and four anda half from Belles fante. A tract of land containing 156 acres & 98 perches, situate in Patton township, in said county, about fourteen miles from Milesburg. A tract of land containing 185 acres and 25 perches, situate in. Patton township as foresaid, adjoining the last mentioned tract. Also a lot of ground situate in the bors ough of Bellefonte, and known to be Nos 18 in the general plan thereof Also a tract of land situate on the south side of little Clearfi<ld creek, in Cl arficld ounty, containing 388 acres and 90 pers ches. : A tract of land situate as aforesaid, and vdjoining the last mentioned tracts cone taining 401 acres and allowance. oa J A tract of 1 nd contai. ng 9 acres site uate as aforesaid, and aojoining the lusg mentioned tract. A tract of land containing 390 acres; situate as aforesald, and adjoining the Just mentioned tract. Being part of the real estate whereof Thomas Billington late of the city of Philadelphia; died seized. The terms of sale are as follow : One half of the purchase m ney to be p-id when the sale 1s confitmed mone fourth in six months, and the residue in one year after the date of the said confirmation, By the Court, Augusi 85, 1830. Wm. Petrikin, Cierk 0. C, v cf Certified by ~ + Centre Bank of Pennsyl- vdania, The Stockholders are Lereby notified, that an elecuon for twenty one directors will be held at the bai king house, in the Borough of Bellefont: Mi ’ PASSE ¢ day of November next, betw } on th Oo diy en the ours ol ten and three o'clock of said day ner & Cambridge, and the subscriber, are equested to make payment, at or before] x i 1 ihe next court—as after that time all ob-| igations and accounts due them, will be collection. PHILIP BENNER, & co, Bellefonte, October 24th 1820. A meeting of the Stockho ders will be hold on the first M wiond.y of November next, at the banking house in Bell [ones at two o'clock P. M. agreeably to tie Pros slaced in the hands of proper officers for|yisions of the act regulating banks.” By oeder of the Board, JOHN NORRIS, Cashier.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers