Bellefonte patriot. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1818-1838, February 24, 1821, Image 2
2 Sparm— @ he Pat iat, *To speak hi 4 tet teeter SATURDAY, resrvarr 24. # — the Parr > 3 Lar 0Z, » . Soot ¥ L210, Brindle, AAG foie Adifh i u on, OF the negle ‘ w 01} gation: it is only to be piace: requently inexplicable conduct of i &Tards 0c tnanmerab'e instance arte ternal navi C10 the other eéxamnle of ’ ni. eazy to obtained, ap ) the mean are ~ disre are nrecari- prec that £81 CApACIIYS: ! v . 1 } vera po ” i d and more 1 It 15 to he regret ) 5 3 i [64 in 13 DUrsnits, e ana, the retimnny of politic sand the vielence of nay spirit, bec pursued with a hea long Fmpet y« destructive to. the hest iptorests of Ye Communiiy, o Yan! 10 tegarcicss of her ag iom fo Cele waters of VPEALLS siinat the Dela snsquehanna, and thence hha waie with 1h some ofthe mo the Unio streams interlock with thazs of (he Susquehanna, and thence toudue Bic, and by short portage to Laxe B n by an inland navigation, forms a grand ANd prominent feature inthe polis cy ol Pe Passing through the territo ofthe state, increasing 19 wealth & population, rendering the means ard Social iitercourse mora easy, encolraging industry by the in- gu rewards bescowed on Gye exer and transportation Gof tie western 4 hat Jal wale Cap rpm y y Bale whose river, A be 4 A ONSy Vania. 'nl ai L © ~ t 1 Od MRMereiat ereas tion, insuring the tra of the foreign articles Wse waters, and a return of the products of t great empire » and when completed, would by an extensive iniand navigation, connect the commertial metropidis of Pennsvivayia with the Mississipp! and its teihutary sttzams. The completion of the Schuyl- kill and Suganehanna Canali wil h da Uo ¥ form the first dink in tals’ great chain. of VWestern navigation 3 it will also answer tie purp: of commencing the chain of injand naviga- tion connecting tha waters of the North- Fast branch ot the Susquehanna and the Genngssea rivor, which: emnties into lake Ontario. The source of the Tioga branch of the Susquehanna, and that of the Genes- see river, aimost interlock: the intermedi- ate spac afford heient ate sg anprding a sufh water te fo oo Te Hotding : supply ol d a canal, and offering no im- practicabiliy of round fo preventits com. pletion. I'his object certainly increases in importance, when we contemplate the nmimersis ‘rivers, that. almost peninsulate Pennevivania in every i i 1 tion of the spate ; the small impediments which prevent them > ph aL . £ rarer ~ 7 cf , 3 i sam lnmving a pericclly. sate, natural in- i land pavigation, and the country which is. watered by the Susque- hanna and its numerous branches, Philadelphia 1s our only port for foreign commerce, and was, once, the commercial emporium of the United States. that ci to«rs former eminence in the Uni: on. it Is hecessary not only to concentrate in it the internal trade of Pennsylvania, but that ajso of the great western empire — This can alone be scoured by an extensive inland navigation ; affording an increased fucility to commercial intercourse, and tes- sening the costsof transportation, so as to decidedly render it the interest of the. mer- aniile commuanily of the west, to concen- trate their trade in Philadelphia Iadepen- dent of thie advantages to be derived by the citizens of Pennsylvania, from thie western 1 vast extent of yy we ra 3 31 ath Yh the trade of country, this hmportant and neeful work, when norfeat im 110 numerons branches of the Susquehanna, and w vet the trade of the ‘interior of ile which israpidiy opening itself a passage Baltimore, to ils proper channel, and con- fine vaniaces arising from 11, within the territory of Pannsylvania. That course of policy, which increases the wealth and population of a state, which are Synonymous, kas been, at every period of time, consider- ed as wise and politic in the rulers of the peopie. In Pennsylvania the eran est of the people diate ci ted, will open a4 and direct water communic: Y » Delaware, from the aediate x- tl 10 the Wi adi State 8i2T0, > the ad + L inter IS necessarily and imme- ed with the cultivation of the Yand—with the greatness and value of. its produce. But tig necessary to procure an cXiensive market, produce hoth as ail and “- ¥ canne i mm order to render tha great and valuable as Pos- ae; consequently to establish the most easy and Jeast expensive communica- tina between all the different parts of the county 3 which can orlv b : Dy means Is nad nav gable cagals. To the far- afidpolder they afford incal- culabie advantages, by the facilitation of the conveyance Produce to the places where It may be disposed of to the ereatest dyvantaee ; hy ue of his provement 2 dnne nt ros 1 3 and the dl yo: ©, fil Nis rg the . c » the ncressed wa the €, in consequence of 4 by the coccupier, excited and en. nnmediats recominense i rin vr ol} » y Of " Ail SUD R257 LW Sy both equai usirv nf the oc froin the market are anda the ind FAI Ie or \ : yeu. ~ Capers 3 0gual 1a disiange Conny Sinan BY —— isthonghts, isevery freeman’sright’ sult ta ascribe a reas. t of so important a branch vid policy. as the improvément of in- i {| es, in which advap-{the 1 A r inland npavieation. Ms QF Fo raise! al 2 Tp . Ceridece (J rdery and Clerk of he Oiphans’ tan and arn Leg iafforded for their produce ; one siinatad on the bank of a nevigabie river or anal, hav- {Court. ing a direct communication with the make! Fidiona —-Tames MéCahan, Prothonotary to which its prouuce must be carried : the lClerk of Oyer and Termiaar, and Quarter ther possessing the common ctonvevarcs{S:ssions. James Speer, Register aud Re- by land. « The produce of the former would {corder and Clef of Ornhan’s Court. he exported 30 per cent cheaper than the Lehigh —Christisn F. Beitel, Prothono- latter ; or in o.aer woids, the first firma tary and Clerks of Over and Termiper. would be one third mere valuable than tie/lacoh Stein, Clerk of Qnarter Sessions laiter. and Orphan's conrs, George Marx; Re- The Schuylkill and Susquehenna caniilgister and Recorder. | : chollenies the fosteiing care and attention} fu zerne.~Samnel Maffat Rrothonotary, of the state legislature, as among the first{Clerk of Oyer and Terminer, Quarter Ses- and gre: test national ol jects! the kind jisions and Orphans court. ‘Chester Butler, vy every consideration which can arise from Register and Recorder. the pr priety of restoring confidence in the} = Aereer.—John ] Findley, Prothonotar ’ completion of such en'cipiizes, animating Clerk of Oyer and Ferminer, Quarter Ses: exertion of individuals, and encout- sions and Orphans’ Coust; and Register 'g ng them to embark ti eir capital in those and Recorder. : : {public works, which do the utmost honorf = ZAumigomery.—Trederick Conrad Pro- Ho th wovernment, because they are of the thouotaty, Clork of Oyer and Terminer, greatest advantace to the p:ople. Quarter SESSIONS ana OG pans Coulrtie— Jesse Roberts, Register and Recorder. Norchamprion—VWilliem Lattimore, Pro- thonotary. Christopher Mixsell, Clerk of Oyer and ‘Terminer, Quarter Sessions and Orphans’ Court. Tuomas Pomp, Regis. ter, Greorge WV. Deshler, Recorder. Northumberland Martin Weaver, Pro- ? oC ry 4 Gp . 7 GOOD LUCK A S & M. Allen have the please to in: {form Mr. Jom~ Smawyarant, of Centre County, that one of the tickets he purchased of them, on the 20th of November last, has drawn a prize of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. This pubtiic notice jis given that it may reach Mr. Shannafalt, as the Mess. Allens did pot take his address. KE. Gaz. ’ 1a Sessions, Pretsz, br Martin Peter and Orphans’ Court. Register and Rceorder, Lazarug, Clerk of Supreme Cone, } Perry.—Heury Milter, Prothonotary, IClerk ot Oyer and Terminer, Sessions, and 1 Oiphans’ Court. Abraham Fulweiler, Re- gister and Recorder, Like. Richard Broodhead, Prothonota. ry, Clerk of Oyer and Terminer, and Quar- iter Sessions. John Brink Register ang Register and Recorder, and Clerk of the Orphans’ Court. Somerset. ~—John Wells, Prothonotary, —— Mr. Markley reported 4 bills——1, An act to establish a 16th Judizial disirict--2 An act to alter the 2d Judicial district=—=3 Aun act to compel the puardizns of minor cinl-y dren to give sccurity foi the faithful dis- > . ho ¥ charge of their dutics. Ti "The bill, an act to encourage the des- truction of red foxes, crows, and black-birds as Noon a EE A asiClerk of the Oyer and Terminer, and Quai- within the counties of Huntingdon, Mifflin,’ as Cy an: : ICentre and Clearfield, was read a third}lcr Sessions. ~ John Witt, Register and Chi al 4Z870ac S © - pe Se ? : Recorder, and Clerk of the Orphans ‘time and passed. : Conrt, Susquehanna, — Asa. Dimock, Jr. Pro- thonotary, Clerk of the Over and Terminer, —— TP re | Prom the Pennsylvania Intelligencer. Apjointments to office. led allegations, as will be made i ] rrp : | thonotacy, Clerk of Oyer and Terminer, | told us, that ‘the ludians im, and who are palmed onthe pani. {his wife and child. When they were all an board, he told them that they must on America ; and it they spoke any o in English than Yes, Yes, he wonld diately kil as imme. them : that it was from fear thoy since their arrival. Tae mayor Issued 4 {warrant for the anprehension of Hadleek | who, we upderstand, siates that he honestiy by them, had treated t and had given them their chuice him or not, Fe has been committed fam trial. The Indians are given in charge of the overseers of the poor, A book was given to printed in his ow he transl 3 cams hem well, to {olin the Esquimany, own langage, parte of wiich ated into English. ~~ Com, Adv. CAPTAIN HADLOCK AND THE INDI. ANS. From the New York Gazette. ~ We have waited upon Captain Hadlock, In the Debtors’ prison. We made him 2c. quainted with yesterday’s statement. whick he denies in soto, and 1ntorms us that hig {2ttorney, General Bogardus, has been ra (ished with facts to dieprove all the publish. 10 appear o €XDpresslp net only came away with him voluntarily, but that he lef with their friends 80 dollars in money, and 4 constderable quantity of Provisions, with a promise that he woud return them to their homes in June next. mmediately after the above with Captain Hadlack, we ans at Butled’s Hotel near but they both appearad emibarrissed, and did not seem inclined to Say any thing ta 'mplicate the Captain, evidenly avoiding answers to questions tending to criminata num Understanding from Mr. Butler, that the Indian bad been educated by one of the missionaries ; we asked him to write his name, 2nd handed him a pencil sand a piece of paper, on which he wrote sy In a decent hand and tegitly, NTALUNGITUK, Wa on his trial. Captain Hadlock Intoang wi y . - iow sited the India the oid Theagre, sn a A and Quarter Sessions. David Post, Regis | Tuz old governor seems to have profit! l 4 somewnat by our friendly advice, two! | weeks azo, and has made a fine batch of 2unointments. We take the following Jist {from his paper ef yesterday—it will be ob. {served that there are no removals—so that lal the offices will be double-manned. t Uhis i5 doubtless intended to strengthen the administretion——and need enotgh there is : i The ip "iho VOrY We L Z i Bohs re as Bi WER Ie om and Recorder and Clerk of the Orphans’ rena Court. » Appointments by the Governor, i Venango.-~Alexander MV ‘Calmont, Pro- Adame county ~—\Vm. MiTteMand, si Jthonary, Ch rk, of Oyer and Terminer, Prothonotary, Clerk of Oyer and Termiper,s QUatier Sessions, and Orphans’ Court ; And Orotan’s Court. " and Register and Recorder. F sister and Recorder. Hague} ho as Mord, Prothonota- Allegheny.—James R. Butler, Prothono.{'¥?* eR _hG ey, Quail tary. George Cochran, Clerk of Quapree| 9531705, and Urphany’ Court; and Regis: sessions; Oger and Termiaer, Orphans’ t. a ter and Regnider. Court, and Mayors’ Court, Wm. B Fos TS mar denn ER Fo oat i Te 2 2 oonrdn “4 rv, Clery of VEE ang ner, tarier a ly SE un nt ome and Orphans’ - Court. Robert Armstrong eJames E Brown, Prothon. Montgumesy, Regisier My emer, otary, Clerk of Oyer and Terminer, and Hashingion, «Thomas Morgan Prothon- Quarter Sessions, David Johnston, He- [ORY Robert. 0 ery Clerk of Quarter gister and Recorder, aud Clerk of the Qp- (=testons and Oyer Bh Lerminer. Damn phan’s Court. et Lon, Register and Recorder, and Clerk Beaver.—John Dickey,” Prothonotary, Orphans” Court, 1 A Clerk of Oyer wnd TLerminer, snd Quarter ) York. Wiliam Barber, Prothonatety, Sessions, David Johnsan, Register and}? *cob Barnitz, Register and Recorder. Recorder, and Clerk of the Orphans’ Cour. [Robert Hammersly, Clerk of Yer we Bradfod, Burr Adgway, Prothonotary Lernmner, Quarter Sessions and Orphans Clerk of Oyer and Terminer, Quarier Ses. jour ' stens, and © Orphans’ | Court: “Charles Whitehead, Regisier and Recorder. . Burks. —Crispan Blackian, Prothonotary {Clerk of Oyer and’ Termiver and Quarte: (Sessions, Benjamin Field, Register and Recorders Francis B, Shaw, Clajk afthe Oi pbags” Conrt. i Butler.—William Cam fre ry. Court. sions, John Norsis Register and Record- er, and Cluck of the Orphans’ Court. Union —loseph Sittwelly Prothonotary, Clerk of Oyer and Terminer, and Quarter wessions. Pater Hackenberg, Register i 4 Jacob Wintrott, Re- or, Nessions — et New York Feb. 7. ESQUIMAUX INDIANS: Since the arrival of captain Hadlock, with those tves, much curtosity has neen excited, and many thousand persons have seen them : many of whom have ex- pressed a belief that they bad ween stolen trom the coast. Facts have now been do- veloped that induces a belief, that captain Hadiock bas taken these poor creatures from their country, and brought them to a ‘ant of strangers, contrary to their inclina- Lions. The circumstances as related to us are these : . : : The Rev. Mr. Mortimer, thea Moravian minister called to see them, and being ac quainted with the language used on the coast of Labrador, he conversed with the man. At first he evinced a preat unwil lingness to answer any questions ; but on the Rev. gentlemen menuoning the name ot one of the Moravign Missionaries, he caught bold of Mr. Mortimer,s arm, and expressed much surprise. A full devol- opement was soon after made to a gentle- man of this city. The mayor was applied to who immediately issued an habeus cor- pus, and the man, woman and child were wrought before him. The man stated that he couid speak English ; and that he had been accustomed to visit, in his canoe, all American and English vessels which touch. ed at that part of the coast where he re sided. On captain Hadlock’s appearing off the coast,he went off to the vessel 3 when captain Hadlock detained iin, taking his canoe on board. After “sailing down. thc coast for about fifty miles, the captain sent town Lele yoo t Gs »! phe Il, Prothono- terk of Oyer and Terminer, Quarter tSessiony, and Orphans” Court. Robert i Scotty Register and Rgaorder, Cen bria.—Cornelios. M’ Donald, thonotary, Clerk of Oyer and Sessions, and Orphans’ Court ter and Recorder. Cranford. -- Robert B. W. Wood, Pro. ithonotary, Clerk of Over and Terminer, fand Quarter Sessions. Roger * Alden, Register, Recorder, and Clerk of Orphans’ Court. Daniel Le Fevre, superintendant of State Arsenal at Meadville. Centre, —Jjohn G: Lowrey, Prothonotary, Clerk of Oyer and Terminer, and Quarter Sessioys. Franklin B. Smith, Regisiter land Recorder, and Clerk of the Orphans’ Court, Lrie.—~Themas Wilson, Prothonotary, Clerk of Over and Terminer, Quarter Ses- sions, and Orphans’ Court, and Register and Reccrder. £rankiin—Jobn Shryock, Prothoaotary, Clerk of Oger and Terminer, Quarter Hessians, Orphans’ Court and Supreme Court. Joseph Culbertson, Hegisier and Recorder. . Greene~Wm. T. Hays, Prothonotary, Clerk of Oyer and Termiver, Quarter Ses- sions, and Orphans’ Court, ana Regiscer 1nd Recorder, Hunting don.—John Henderson. Prothon- tary, Cicrk of Oyer and Pro. Lerminer, and Regis- ’ " i ps) Terminer, ans! * . ny = ithe vg} 1 Fy vy ter and Recorder, and Clerk of the Orphan’s| then asked him to write the name of Tioga —=John Patton Prothonotary, Clerk! He wrote of Oyer and Termiver, and Quarter Ses. [GUested to write the name of hep male jthey meet, the {squaw, whe, he said, was net his wife, TONNUJAK, and being re. —. child, he wrote EKELO AK, pencil well, and the hand w iting may ba seen at this «fice. After this, a gentleman present asked him to chalk out the Lahra- dor coast, which he did, including Bell- Tele, which he partied, and pointed out the resi- dence of the nation to which he belonged. Thus, without prejudice, and without any wish to give an improper bias on this subject. we have honestly and faithiully give cn the particnlars which have copie te ous wnowledge. ¥ From an Exetsr Paper. erday the lord bishop of Lincoln, late bishop of this see, preached his last farewell sermon at our cathedral, from Cora inthians, xv. last verse—« Be ye steadfas immovable,” &c. EPIGRAM, Not what do, but what I say, My brethren, should be noted, “Be ye immoveable,” | pray, Wintel move off promoted, But good my lord, this version looks Like novel variation : : Nay, nav, my friends, shut up yous books, Mire is the true translation. « Yost 4 1 nb Or FROM POR PUGAL. Extract to the editors dated, Lisbon Nov, 92, 1890. “ As I promised you, I continue to give you an account of what ocenrs hers, Fn ciosed yow will receive a manifesid of tia governors to the nation, und and an ace count and statement of Wow the Cortes ars to be called. They are to meet onthe 6th ol Jeuuory ; but we have had so much in triguing and disputing among the governs ors, that 1 have little hopes of much good growmg out of (the revolution. Howeyer we shall see what the Cortes will do when On the 1ith instant there was a very serious affair here. Silveira, the vice-president of the government, not eine able to carry his intrigues in the conncil, persuaded the commander of part of the army to assist him by force ; the troops were drawn out and the field pieces and muskets loaded ; they forced part of the overnors to retire, and swore to the Spans ish constitution. However, since then, the the other governors have succeeded in ups setting all this, and he is dism¥sed from the government and sent to his home.” ————— To the Editors of the St. Louis Enquirer. United States’ Cantonement, St. Peters, Nov.7, 1830, Sir : Being informed in a communication received this day from the Adjutant and in- spector General of the Army, That a re- port 1s said to be going the rounds of the newspapers, that, in that part of the army we Missouri, and the upper Mississippi, | flicers are in the habit of cutting off soldiers’ ears, and otherwise maiming them,” 1 beg leave to make known to the ~ #1} an ti the u . > a boat on shore with five men, who brought FF nAapran INN - 1K oe 0 . ro. ‘3 : - j <Uarersossions. uchard Smith Register {0% the woman and child, that are now with! » American people, through the channel of your paper, that no such flagitious acts i have been kept from speak ng English 0 tg her worl A : i ¥ L { x» He held his i » ‘lh f 1 3 # § y