PN Ee IT errs ETT
PO . i), Y.
hi J 13, A Rn
a
TARE THE HINT.
station, every grade,
Aisin or
RA2IVL,
* is trade,
WVith art and care;
Friute
strives his readers to amuse,
With pi
r bunts the world for news,
Th
A LE
A
Aur
See
SCE
S rave.
Todustriously wih cratic skill,
: 5 : s .
Tic oils, his columns well to Al,
Thi ve take: Hans
ho hive long day;
: u)s 1 leanne
lg0’er the accustom’d desk he leans
His patrons know he wanls the meds
Expense to pay.
-
Di ing neenl i inio
dispens rmation,
Of this, and that, and either nation,
To make you wise;
Ingratitude, that worst of crimes,
He feels wi ith ten fo vld weg ht these times,
YY hen markets 1}
Yet, ne'er uncourteous would he be;
Ail that be wishes 1s to sce
His
Ard since for cash in vain he begs,
promis’d due;
1le pleads fob por &, or flour, or rags,
Rather than SUL,
Then to the Printer quick repair,
Aad make it your peculiar care,
His bills to pay;
So shall the studious son of Faust,
Spare neither labor, time bor cost,
But print avey.
lor to form a just idea of lis views, before
icuted with
ag and
The mailstage with its be hon,
X Yith joy | he'll haij th > expe ted mot Ny |.
|
:
ws
that bitngs the news,
5
{
> , . i
Pore o'er gazeties with rapid eye, |
Eh g a {
And'with attentive care shall try,
Your taste U amuse.
GOD.
:i§ supreme Pg
it spectator of all th
revolutions Il,
append In this wor
- ren !
would
for
not mcrit ovr homage. Happily |!
ne
“
the government of the God
Lo
wiom
We
his empires
All
At one
1 1 a ~ YE Yh
sa all hls creatures.
every where fing the centre of
but we no where see its bounds. his
wi oh 1, £
nirfgusaiy Det
>
-
works are cre re hin
holds the pust, the present,
1
rey aud compre all the
ous between them.
smallest
the circuni.
scapes him ; every thing
‘Tienters into the plan be has laid
Gown to'compa ©
S purpo
PRYposes unite
for li
and
And these
the tn feie ly wise
Cra eS he iormed.
firactoy
“
aad combine, to procure
¥ Creatures the highest possible de-
ree of hapbiness,
§
his
Wao! ks : he Sees them with one olance’®
rales the
God takes pleasure in
m by a single act of his will.!
Hislaws are dictat qd Dy wisdom, and bis
commands gre a
rource of joy and happi-
ness... God, by his providence, ‘pr
Selves
every species fo
100 IN
Ani
thers come in their lace
S AC 138 Pace .
them
Woe Rul:
al in
oi creatures d from the
“a 1 WF 11 3 i
‘ning of the world, mals die, and
Generations
Pass
t of th
away and ‘others succeed.
¢ world makes use of in-
Ale creatures to preserve the
to
living
make them happy. Lastly, be
| happiest effect on their future state.
Dr. Rees’s New Cyclopoe-
oJect to man, who alone
is Aa ire AAT 11 oe Me
is sowing bis works, and
ines hay This Cini :
ol aduri ng om. X18 SAO wno 18 goad
bis Ee wives: fia
ness itself, e Xpects that bis rationa Cl'€a-
tures should be ooo R
oil also, By
Lhe contingally
S1VeS af his 10ve
cusness and ais horror of
to the healt; and cana
to waik in the paths
ie actions according
=)
to his
our uNgerstan: ding s fail
contrary to his mercifuy
2S LS Mm
0 Nn ~
cans oi GRiitn
4
What wise
read
ciful de-|
3 Kt tives 143 1 A re
ng to tiiree hundred
Cas: rcip 1{
$ o
ares he took in order to lead the children)
100 prizes, each consisting of a
of Tsracl to tlie salutary ends that he pro-{compicte set of the same work el-
posed
more than ounce conspire their destruction ;
they weve still preserved by the protection
of their God. He neglected uetbing to
maintain amongst them that pure and holy
religion, which distinguished them from
the blind and superstitious nations around
them. But our God inhabits light ihac-
cessible. There is a depth of wisdom id
bis government, which none but be- cap
Our
weak to see through the whole of his plans,
fathom. understandings are too
them.
th Our
knowledge is too limited to penetrate into
e event has discovered
the counsels of an infinitely wise being, or
to discover beforehand the motives of his
dispensations. The wicked man often sits
among princes, whilst the righteous are]
humbled in the dust. The wicked tri
utmph, and the good man is oppressed
Every thing smiles on the Lad, whilst the
friend of God meets nothing but disgrace
and diseppointment ; And yet there 1s a
Yes : notwithstanding all
these apparent disorders, the Loid 1s ever
He
1s their infinitely wise God, their just and
equitable Ruler. All dispensatiuns
are adorable, however impenetruble. they
Providence.
ithe tender futher of all his creatures.
his
may appear to us. His counsels are won-
derful. His plans surpass our understand.
ing, but they are always formed and exe.
All that
happens in this world, and at which we
sovereign wisdom.
often wonder, tends to excellent purposes.
The load of afliction and misery, under
which some grean, may possibly have the
The
apparent evil mey perhaps be a necessary
medicine for the soul, and on this salutary
sibly depend their faith,
the purity of thuir hearts, and thelr eterna)
AOD
pes
correction may
Whoever is discontented with
him consider all these things,
Why,
man | dost thou undertake to fathom the
plans on which God governs the world ?
Thy understanding is limited, and yet thou
pretendesst to discover the views which the
{ x 1 -
teieity.
>
his lot, let
and he will cease to murmur.
Supreme Belug proposes (to himselfi—|m
{hou canst not take in the whoie chain of
things which pass before thee. Thou
knowest not what has preceded, or what is
to foliow; and yet thou hast the presump”
Prov
idence is just in all bis plang, and all his
dispensations.
tion to judge of causes and effects,
It 1s.truey that thou seest
motives of "his conduct,
but, to be able to judge of them rightly,
thou must be what God is.
not always the
NE SO XR Cs TL rc itn naenssin sd 3
American Edition,
of
dia.
NOTICE
Co: nmissios ers
Be,
J a40
THE
ry imo effect an actyof the Legislature of
appointed to car-
Pennsylvania, passed on the 9th of Feb-
eo
-
ruary last; to enable th proprietors of the |
Cy:
ail
Sal
American edition of Dr. Rees’s new
dopzdiay to dispose of the stock of
work by way of Lottery, give notice that
the wickets for the ead
Lottery will
Cia CF
issued
y to be i
lay of August next. following is the
The
scheme contain
act for nromotine
4 <
the sciences eid use
ul aris:
) priz
tin
iC
one
set of the American ed-
new Cyclone
cs each consisting of
COR DiC
tion of Dr.
lie
Lid
™ ,
RLLS §
combrizing
two nut
noers,
:
leur dgilars per Number,
doiiars,
Io vain did the idoiatrous nations! egamly bound,
‘dollars,
at four hundred
40,099
250 prizes, each consisting of an
imperfect set containivg at least
30 numbers, attwo dollars per
number being one half of tue pres.
ent subscription price,
250 prizes, each consisting of a
complete set’ of all the engrave
ings, making in all twenty-two
volumes bound, at one hundred
dollars per sct, ‘t
300 prizes, each consisting of a
complete ancient avd ‘modern At-
las coloured and bound in two vol-
umes, fifteen dollars per set,
700 prizes, each consisting of a
complete ancient and modern At-
as at ten dollars per set, plain,
1000 prizes, each consisting ofa
number of portraits of American
saracters given inthe work, at
ten dollars per number,
1 ‘prize, consisting of all the
copper plates used in the work,
2,801 Prizes.
5,199 Tickets (or prizes) each
entitled to a volume of plates, con-
sisting of at least fifty impressions
oh the various subjscts treated of
in the Cyclop=zdia, aifive dollars,
8000 Tickets at twelve dollars
fifty cents each.
ANDREW BAYARD,
GEORGE LATIMER,
SAMUEL MIFFLIN,
CLEMENT C. BIDDLE,
ANDREW PETTIT,
HENRY NIXON,
25,995
ANDREW M. PREVOST.
Commissioners.
Philadelphia July 21, 1820.
To extensive Landhbolders
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
In as much as a plan submitted by Mr.
Lewis Gall, agent of a philanthropic soci.
ety in Germany, to facilitate the settle
ent of German emigrants in indigent
circumstances, has been recognized as ef
ficacious and worthy of support. A Ger-
man Society has been. established here,
on the 7th of August last, for the pur-
pose of carrying such plan into execution.
The object of this society, as concisely
declared in the first section of their con.
stitution, is,
¢ To promote the settling of German
emigrants in the state of Pennsylvania, by
means of all possible alleviations and
suitable aids.’
The subscribers,
as a committee of
that society,
have been specially desired
as well to continue a correspondence al
veacy commenced by the said Mp. Gall
with various holders of extensive |
to open a new and regular communication
with other extensive landholders, in orde:
lo procure valuable lands, advantageously
situated, and desirable terms
Jement of German
ands, as
y for the sei-
migrants, and th
more cflicient promotion of the ¢esigns o!
the society.
a
~
For the purpose of accomplishing
object of the society,
vite al
this
We beg leave to in.
1 owners of extensive tracts of land
in Pennsylvania, to whom it would be de.
sirable to have their unseated lands in
nanced in value by German seq: lements,
to send to the German socje: y of Harris-
burg, answers to the following
1 Where the lands are stiuated, which
re willing to put to their dispos-
inquiries.
they a
al ?
The extent of such lands ?
3 Whetherany and what waters pass
through thém ?
4. Whether they contain any situations
eligible for water works ?
5. Whether any and what highway, oF
roads maay pass through them 2?
6. The nature of their tities to the land
and whetber they are wholly unincumbep. oh
TELL
7. Upon what terms they may be wilt 4 £
ling to dispose of such lands, cnher mn |
whole or in'part, to actual German settles,
. FRANCIS R. SHUNEK,
FR:D. W. LEQPOLD,
LOUIS GALL.
Land Committee of the Geri
Society of Harvisburg
Notre-~The colonization plan Proposed
¢dy or the nature of the incumbrance.,
¥
SV
by Mr. Louis Gall; as well calculated for
the interest of the owners as for the bene
fit of the s-ttlers, may be seen in varions
public prints, isseed during the month of
March last.
TO PRINTERS.
The establishment of the
« Bellefonte Patriot,”
Is offered for Sale. This establishment
holds forth many advantages ; 2nd will am.
ply recompence any one who can devoto his
time and attention to the same.
apply by letter, post paid, to
W. BRINDLE.
Lebruary 16:4 1830.
For terms
EE akan
Bank Note Fachange
IN PHILADERTHIA.
es wr - IE
Ubited States Branches, 1 per cent dis,
Boston, Z do
New-Hampshire, do
Connecticut, do
New-York
New-York country notes per ct. dig
New-Jersey.,
Trenton,
Mount Holly,
Cumberland,
Newark,
Brunswick Bank,
Sussex Bank,
State Bank at Trenten,
At Elizabethtowa
At Morristown
At Patterson
At Brunswick
Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia notes,
Germantown
Easton Bank,
Camden
per ct. dis.
do
do
do
do
do
do
da
do
do |
do
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
]
per
do
do
do
BANK NOTES AT A DISCOUNT.
Hulmeyville,
New Hope Bridge,
Chester county Bank,
West Chester
Mongomsry county Bank
Northampton Bank,’
Far mers Bank of Lancaster,
Old Bank of Carlisle,
Reading,
Susquehanna Bridge
Marietta, 40
Lancaster Trading Com- 1
pany, 5
Tarnsburg Bank
Bank at Milton,
Chambersburg,
Little York,
Gettysburg,
Swatara Bank,
Silver Lake,
Pittsburg Notes,
Green Castle
Uniontown
Juniata
Centre Bank
Huntingdon
Agricul. bank of Carlisle
All the rest of Pennsylvania
notes of Incorported banks 25 to 50 dis.
Delaware.
Old Bank of Delaware 1
Wilmington & Brandywine 1
Maryland.
do
do
“do
do
do
do
do
do
do
da
do
do
da
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
no sales
no sajes
15 dis.
40 do.
no sales
)
RO SY WW = JD m= Gd =?
—
CrP WON 0
perct. dis.
do
EN ———n $B
Baltimore
Annapolis and Branches
Cumberland bank, Allegeny
Hagerstown
Elkton,
Snowhill
Somersdt and Worster
Port Deposit,
per ct. dis.
do
do
do
co
not taken.’
co
do
1
3
50
5
50
Virginia,
Richmond and branches
District of Columbia,
Ohio,
Having lately suspended specie
dayments, na sale.
do
do
North Carolina.
5
5
2
State Bank,
Newbern, &c.
Scuth Carclina notes,