Ta 2 33 HJ entre ED Ir No.l wu Pook gn; Snoring hath its bal ny A vil 3 th P 13m} Jl LUC rat “lS ry Wikie 1 + wi a Ww oer distant days, ave] s A Ys rye : 4 0u rh youth ain “i Vo » AO 3 nile And micas tne ¢ Pour ci; I Ms r n may | When pleasure’s cup 1 freely My joys. Uptasted sori But deadly perse Her poisonous “Blu he BLE 3 t had Ww i I ear ic OD ~~ Cour on 3 + That $l vi a far And aman a few casisit His joys and sorrows shall forget. Yet there is hope, Ol blissful reals and And in that hope, “ Pour on; I will endure.” TT ren ER § GE The Charles XII. ness of this prince Was sometimes ou horsback for four iw versed the greatest part of his almost catirely a vo Fapid gular adventure. A Are ZA3CC ew panied whom he bad left far behind dead under Liv, fl] cmberrassed an Zave Charles no (finding another, but pot equally so of Yaeeting with a g be unpirts ls Bpon h is marches to the fortuna was Entering the 2 horse without farther « his s saddl sure, the and was i ret Ie man was infu the king bluntly his horse, before. ing his lips, : with et 3 - wi LOTse bec ause vou see (conti must 1 or » in that WW I'S ” v entleman, the hand with him, the guards now that arms io the T 1 nan bis king. De surprised thsult upon his majesty. ment, however the king, who ta called him a brave ih t he dail IC i.Tr rac centeman was considerable am the . its flowers- 7 S Gi 3 Si (1 whet leasures~=brightly beam, those prospects fade, wreck iw Le hanp vl leh s SUIS ni )w’s bitter draught, will endure.” fz is a shadow—soon the sun, to the carth shall set; city hours successively, €xcursions he met with a very hotse, claps the own back, and thus accoutered, next inn which by good not far off, entirely to dle and housing with great who med of the matter. Charles east 1S was his way, that he PU be obhged 0 cam 'y the saddle |fonte. hoins KK ven INE EY h- and rprise which is hands rentlen shiould be Was hot worse dg fi com Scottish Justice under British Laws. wv V4 . \ wv A An LI £4 3 A poor men living in America whilst was a British province, was tempted, hy. bunger to vicjate the British game Via: scefiiiept ANT t+ . 3 3 . ‘setts Spy. iaws, by shooting a deer when in the e pf tone half to the informer, the other | i via} bloom’ . } lhe red; Ww ta TORE ~== Lear th pounds. haif offender nalty of which was five UNDURE . ~-118 hour oi to 1 yA 1. kKing--buat the in case x was unable to pay, he was to suffer thirty sweet perfume ; Fd in a short time afierthe offence hd dle lash 3S. ade, x : 3 commited, the man was informed] } bo £3 was rch hour hath {fed, : . upon by his neighbour, to whom he gave > iKy ouscure, : aalf the deer. The informer in hopes of attended al which was before anold Scotch magis- ity sill I've said, : ] . : JOB oetting half the fine, the tri- ! endure.’ ; 2 trate. The eviderce being in point the ma. (e's dowery ways; was: compelled co leam gistrate observed that he 6, withialty ; o give judgment ogainst the defendant, that he had no {said who replied money. “Well mon the magistrate, Jwe had deemed the promise] on ha (he lashes then,” The man was The magistrate then thus “Tak that the informer, tie him till yon tree, when King submissive of feeling snid, addressed the Sherif mon I endure.” and »ie him fifteen lashes, and ve] have known, B juafl’d, around me shone, George cones over we I ple him half. Half tilt the the King eo. « informer and half to ne uc mo en R01 818 (ee Mother Hopkins toid me, that she heard shalis with aim too sures Green’s wife say, that Jobn Hsiries wife ¥ said Qelivly 1 } { nered——yet told ber, that A o 2 tranny Kopkins beard the widow Bashman say, that captain Weed’s wife thought, col. Bopkin’s wife believed? gl, I that old Miss Lamb reconed, that Samuel brief plasses run, Dunham’s wife had told Spalding’s wife, that she heard John Pranks’s wife Say § when life is fled, that her mather told her, old Miss Jenks heard granny Cook say that it was a mat. picasures pure; fice: ter ol fact. through life, "Ve said, : ; Ek 4 JAQUES. An Entertainment. heen cen Foot having invited fo dine with gave 3 oy 3 the following account of this entertain activity and hard; the late Duke of Leinster, at Dublin, ’ ou ¢ ny ¢ are well known. Ie and jment : ¢ As to splendor, so far as it went, all thas tra.) admit ity there was a very fine sideboard ahd L of plate ; and a man could have swallowed a ingdem of ne a silversmith’s shop, there was enough to satisfy him ; butas to all the resv—iis mut- lg In one ‘these Sin- ‘ : ton was white, his veal was red, the flesh was kept too long, the venison was not only by a few guards, his This might have ordinary man but, if sort of uneasiness. Su © kept long enough ; to sum up all, every Gy horse thing was cold except his kn and every thing sour except his vinegar. To be master of ourselves and habits, that thoughts be good and regular, which. y it is indisp.nsably necessaty our ood saddle and pistols, S$ 1ndisj ably ne y is whole affected by good converse either with books or persons: hence we ‘mey know ourselves, and adapt particular remedies to our wealhes or e Sy stable, he found " 3 - mag; there for there is nothing im- possible that is necessary to the accons plishment of our happiness. his therefore, ceremony, he claped on conipe- Rear ————— —— W. ROBINSO Watch & Clockma jist ening in mount, wien T N, ker owned the He how he came ic m borse,} asked and | eddie - 1:3... wa 4 basing never him Sily ersmit, ly sCeh replied, squeez-| Returns hi 11 sincere thanks to the people ‘ took fot f Cen (re cousty, for the encouragement ¢ be wanted one : 5 ‘Cloris nes rdceived since he commenced the ( “i I he) if I have nofic|above business in the borcugh of Belles He solicits a continuance of thei i favors, any | informs them that he will keep “not at; tis fv \ HH satisfy the yp a reghlor establishment in the s ntiy drew his sword- in the wae ' AD notice HOUNMSC, Fic Doctor Lie afl: ad bor ough, | behind | Ct toit they went ; when | tow n. m and natural store ning & A Oo not much wins in the Dising of All watches and clocks : ae came up testific Alby him, will be warranted © keep good € at seeing | o h nares of an . x Bag 1 time for the space oi one ysar irom the J ; Til . 1 if } of a subject againsti delivery ; and if on the non performance en Was not less € f the work, be will retuin any charce} ieev, at Lis undesiy ned | TARA LR dl YE, i . 3 niade. From Lis long Mcnce and CAD £ His astonish-| was soon dissipated | } § Li ! | ! showledge in the above arts he hopes to Ly {nerit a generous share of public wters himself that patron- his abil- } a, . - Deal the sirictest scrutiny. £3 Tian 2 : J : 2 king him by the haundiage ; as he fl: tellow, and assured him | ities will } ivareed a i ~ 7 RrOvided dor. SURVEY 5 I "ING instruments of all kinds jade and by ai th "1a syed ¢! ; . 3 1 than his word, the repaired by him on the pewes terwards promoted to plan. n *3 ! and iil the 7 ‘confidence encourages me to offer mysell | \ Dennsylvania Istitution for the Deaf and To and Clearfield counties, FELLOW CITIZENS, I tender you my grateful acknowledgements for the pleased to confer on me, the Electors of Centi te honor you were at the last election for Sherif by placing me so high on the return with the presen’ Sheriff, This Battering testimony of your ain a candidate for your suffrage at the cusuyng electiom. Fhave gizo this early intimation of my intention as 1 do not in- tend to travel over the counties to solicit votes, as the usual practice is. Iam per- suaded the freemen of these counties have 160 much virtue and independence, and too high a sense of Republican digpity, to be moved one way or another by personal solicitations. I, therefore, mean to treat them as intelligent Republicans ought to be treated, Reserving nevertheless the rigat of repellin be circulated to my disadvautage g any false report that may in an4 such way as shall ke deemed most proper, if any such thing should happen, which 1 ope will not. pre duties of the office, if elected. I shall make no pompous! fessions about the performance of the My inter- est as well as my duty, will require me to do every thing faithfully and correctly. Joseph Butler, Bellefonte, January 16, 1821. TO THE INHABITANTS PENNSYLV ANI; or Dumb The Directors have instructed the committe of adinission to make known to I the public, that the Legislature of t State has granted an ‘act of incorporation to, this institution, by which the instruc- tion and support of fifty indigent pupils, residents of the State, ave provided for at the expence of the Commonwealth ; each pupil to be so privileged for three years: by the same act it is provided that whenever mare applications are made for the benefits of the institution, than can be received at any one time, the direc tors shall apportion their number to the several counties of the State according to the representation, that each county, may equally pertake of the public bounty. With a view to afford sufficient time for this information to be diseminated, the directors have determined to delay forming a new class until the lst Monday in May next, and that applications for admission into such class must be received by the committee on or before the first of May, TT I rig oy 3) SAL FOR § 24, Acres of land in Jefferson county, situate on Toby’s creek and The State road lately laid out from Olean, ia its waters. tNew York, to Kittaning, passes through this land, <i Six thousan on the waters of Sandylick, miles north Turnpike to Erie. It will be sold to settlers in tracts of one hundred and fifty acres each, at rel | { ‘L Cres y ahout three of the new one dollar per acre, in reasonable pay- ments» Good titles with general warrane (ee will be made, by Henry Shipper Huntingdon, December 9, 1820. m— To be sold at privaie IN pursuance of the MC +] tament of Thomas Calmont, of Walker township deceased, Will be sold by private sale, 180 acres o between thirty and { land ia an ‘forty of which are cleared, adjoining lands of James Sterrett and others. For terms Francis en, William Spyth Hxecutors. apply to, ME: Vi w Afr] 11, 1820. Bellefonte Hoi o——— a ——— ~ 31 Ci. The subscriber informs his 1s and iriengs an f hh « as the pubi: C gene raily, (ha ha : esuimed his old stand in the borough known by the name of FONTE HOTEL, for the of all those who way fav Heionte BELLE. entertainment nt 33 U1 14 the or him with their custom; and for the information of the public, begs leave to state, that his house 1s large table as good as the situation of the place will and commodious, bis admit of, his liquors of the first quality, his stabling good and well supplied with provender, and all things in good order for the comfortable entertainment of both Hg hopes by his care and attention to merit a share of the public patronage. John Rankin. N. B. accomodated man and horse, at moderate prices. Carters can be 1821, at which time the appointment wil] be made and information immediately communicated to the friends of such pu- pils as will be received into the class. | Applications, Post paid, are invited by the tundersined they must state the Name, age SEX, residence, capacity, and also gom. satisfactory evidence of the proposed pu- pil, together with the names of their p rents or guardians. a The institution is located in a commo- dious building, and every attention is bes. towed by the directors with the aid of twelve highly respectable ladies, to pro- mote the comfort of the pupils 1 {i under Two regular Physicians af: ford their services to the family, and a gil care. matron has charge ot the domestic ap- rangements of the house. Parents, guar. dians or friends of ability to pay for the education and support of their children in this institution, are {informed charge for instruction, boarding and washing, that the! y lodg’ a! is one hundred ang sixty dollars per annum, one he if payable in ad vance. Jacob Gratz, No. 2 S. Seventh street Dr. Wm. Price, No. 295 1 Dr. Franklin Bache, No. 162 Sp. Samuel Weod, No S. Fiith st Samuel Canby, jr. No. 56 S. W fark. st. st. Mo (o army. Bellefonte 1820 ¢ J Bellet 3 {y 1820, with hay and all kinds of grain, at the low- J. R. est rates possible. REM OVAL. HAMMOND § PAGE Make known to the public that they have removed their to that well known stand formerly occupied by Mr. Roland Curtin They | Store a5 a store. have just received, in addition to their former stock, a large and general assoit ment of Dry Goods & Groceries, Which they will dispose of on very mo-= derate terms, for CASH, or exchange for suitable country produce. Bellefonte, April 2, 1821. WiLL BE SOLD HEAR FOR CASH, Onandago Salt, ’ By the barrel or bushel. Apply to WM. L. PACKER. . Clearfield county, Feb. 14, : 1821. BLANKS * {3 : o =} VV hatves 7. r rL.23 7 Philadelphia, March 1821 a FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers