- . A “Uy wish} with you to make 2 wh TATE RR” By YI We 19 xX a « fK “nd A CRS ASK OF ME. tis a Aower Satin at beams on hittie hour To gild a davker shade sr 1 i AT SKOye 101 Saad ows {0 Carcss, That glitter far away ; > in gness : : jut ena ln aly hou Says Folly, ask o me. Ask ye for isionar Th val SU i 3 days worn out in sen s.less noise y Joys 10 lure agatn ¥ To p:¢face wears of pain f eared birt) Seck ye those charms of fancied birth, That unerjoy’d decay, Nor leave uowreck’d ideal mirth? Says Vice, enquire of me. ag s your more ardent soufaspire Ty real, lasting good / D .e5 reason prompt the strong desire To taste “the eternal food ? AKky jh vossa boundless sca, far happiness to shine, A chesting ray of light divine 3 Says Wisdom, ask of me. Ak ye for bliss ? it 1s a Bower That blooms unfading, brights A sun, filgmines sorrow’s nights pure and cakiny \ ’ whos= softly soothing pow I See Val shine so siisgly. A wd bre athena he: Vv os atifgless Ci harm ° Bays visiug, 45% Kk yetho:© eon forts An Irish wt Who fared nor rw Ww As joy alae A cengine Paddy, jus from Cork, Was aavellings as he held his course ©n footfthecause he had no horse ; Re \ hen p pieseptly our jovial Paddy k met a reverend daddys Lit, and devoid of fear, we jend, I'm glad lo see you here ; : Jithout bustic or parade; tradcy rade propose 2 rejolt ned (a8 {nan CW bat! : will (28 ki A 5 : Wi ‘gap horses dye se, fig e you it I can, pheph a9 him, brim full of glee, ih hi cgparkitng In his eygs—= You have no Horse, he man replies. swerved Paddy, with a hop, I nbd oney od you swap? THE WILD MAN Among tlie natural curiosities of Po- land must, be _ : bn tonal 43 tow in . a SRG Us count ry . VT Liesl Tastes 2nd other barbarous nations, who ©! fein bore off whole villagers of peopl jhito slavery, and probably forced the wo men to carry their cuildren into * wootdsfor safety and in cause of jurtae pp to eave them behind; dnd they ¢ frequently found among bears sh wild beasts, by whom they ate noutishe and taught to feed like theme Such fogs have “been freq woods of Pola ted of allie ity, exceptihe dorm. Dhose « been taken went gencraly ‘upon all fours. though some {imes they stood uptight. fey had bot thie. Yae but into towns and sed kindly; retaining of speech Were tay hi ta Speak when hroug nt thelr former when they caine to be husganized J 3 mery of S\vage ¥ made conversable by culitvaftou. rom w——e——y reverend Mr. H."f gentleman of humour, and. br other to no less a iar jaw peer etiréd to €as8 3 os reckoned the wild meh "The frequent incursions of the the be- uently found in the nd and Germany and dives- st all the properties of human- that have at frst} no 3s VCS ant nd inde or Of—,i ntl HesCs 1 be White Hall Af < ’ ty of Kent. Being a justiceof the peace, he Was frequently teazed with some idle differences smong “the inhabitants of the pliee. Not being willing to be broken in ‘upon frivolous complaints when ap- plication was mac & to nim for redress ol some imaginary injury, his custom was to dismiss them with saying. He would had leasure to » The first ra- send for them when he attend to their business. ny day ihat next ba ppened, he took car to send for tht parties and reccived them sitting in his porch of the door, which just provided sl elter for himself and his clerk, whilst the complainants were obli- ged to stand exposed te the inclement sky all the while uncovered, to pay proper res- pect to ‘the iii justice of the peace. entirely the country folks in the neighourhood. of Jiti- His blunt manner of By this means he cured sious dispositions. enforcing wholesome troths as a/cicrgy: man was as remarkable 8s his peculiarity One Sunday he was preaching on moral dutivs from these words :———¢ Render there: due~In explaining in the commission of the peace. fore unto all their his text, he observed that there weie Gia ‘ies which a man owed to himself as wll as others. added he, ™ they are not attended to, I never have a For this rea- « And,” wasn good opinion of that man. son,” he proceeded, turning himself to @ ie 3 fparticular part of the ‘church, I have never had a pood opinion of you John Trott . : since you sold me those sheep, six months 10, and have never called for the mo. ey, We ROB INSON, Watch & Clockmaker and Silversmith, > crt euanin mt ee Returns his sincere thavks to the people of Centre county, he has received since he commenced the hove busing ss 1n'tiie boreugh ot Bil He solic E the “encouragement | fante. its a continuance of then i favors, and informs thgm that he will keep Lupa reg ralar establishment in the said norough, in the store adjoining Dactol Curtin’s house, in the Diamond of the Lown. All wa ~ Lim, will be warranted to keep goo tches ‘and clocks Tepaited ne for the space of ne year from the livery ; and if ‘onthe non-performance of the work, he will return any charge made.” Frem bis long, ‘experience and knowledge in the above arts be hopes tc T merit a generolis share of public patron. age 3 as-he flatters himself that his abil: ites ail} bear the strictest scrating,” SURVEYING upd aired hid in Fa the plan? . Bellefonte, Dereuters 17, 1829, mack; 3 ry of Dy. Wontgome TY, INFOQ that he smmenced the practice of Physic, in His shop is directly opposite Mr. Babbs tav. MS his friends, has Jersey shore, Lycoming count crn 3; where he can’ be consulted at any time, by persons desirous of obtaining medical ‘aid. Due attendance shall be siven to all calis made upon him in the fine of his profession. April 2nd. 1821] Ole Dissolution of Partners vi ir web tw : er; tr idiog wil, 0 HE co-partnership between item Twill, Parks «hd Cagpei : * Co.. 1s this All d to the firm either by he firm of William Curll & day dissolved "by mutual consent. { pe rsons indebte { note, book 2ccount, or otherwise, are re- juested to make immediate payment to William Curl, their aceounts will be put into thé hands of officers for otherwise witEout respect 10 persons. W LLY: AM CURLL. 1p 1821, collection, 1821, at which time the appointment wil} be 1 made and informati on. immediately comme ated to the fr ends ¢F such putt 4 instruments of all Kinde and Clearfield counties, FELLOW CITIZENS, I tender you my grateful acknowledgements for the at the last election for Sheriff; by placing me so high on the return with the preset Sheriff. This flattering testimony of your confidence encourages me to offer myself again a candidate for your suffrage at “the ensuing election. Ihave given this early \atimation of my intention as I do not in- tend to travel over the counties to solicit voles, as the usual practice 1s. Jam per- suaded the freemen of these counties have (00 much virtue and independence, and too high a sense of Republican dignity, be movedsong way or another by persona solicitations. Ty therefore, mean Lo trea tem as intelligent Republicans ought to be treated, Reserving nevertheless the ight of repelling any false report that muy he circulated too my disadvaolage, in ang such way as shall be deemed most proper, if any such thing should happens which 1 hope will not. 1 shall make po penipous profeosions about the pu formance ol the duties of the office, if elected. My inter- estas well as my daty, will require me to do every thing faithfully and coregctiy. Joseph Butler. Bellefonte, January 16, 1821. ro THE INHABITANTS OF PENNSYLVANIA. ? Postgtee sia Istituzion for the Deaf and v LOS 3 Lumb The Directors have committe of admission to make known to the public, that the Legislature of th State has granted an act of incorporaticn to this stitution, by which the instruc instructed ths residents of the State, are hs {or years: byfthe same act it Is provided dra wliemever more applications are made ke sorboneite of the stitution, than caw rors shall apportion their number to the the representationy‘that each. county, may equally partake of the Public bounty. [With a view to afford suffic en t 1 time for this information to be disen lina ted, the directors have determined to de ay forming a new class until the lust Monday in May next, and that applications for adinission into such class must be received by the committee on or before the first of May, pils as will be received inte the class. Applications, post paid, are invited by the undersined they must state the name, age, 3 xjresidence, capacity, and also sum- satisfactory evidence of the proposed pu- pil, together with the names of their pa- res or guardians. The institution is located i in a commo- lipus building, and every attention is bes wwed by the directors with the aid of tee highly respectable ladies, to pros mote the comfort of the pupi its’ under heir care. Two regular Physicians af ord their services to the fan nily, and a matron has charge ol the domestic ar- . } rangements of the house. k Parents, guar lians or friends of ability to pay for the «ducation and support of their children is that the ‘harge for instruction, boarding, lodging his institution, are informed and washing, is" one hundred and sixty dollars per annum, one half payable in ad vance. Jacob Gratz, N 4 S. Seventh street Dr. Wm. i Now 225 Mark. st. Dr. Franklin Bache, No. 162 Sp. st. Samui Wood, No. 73 S. Filth st Samuel Canby, j*. No. 56 S. Wharves honor you were pleased to confer oni me, | on the waters of miles north To the Electors of Ce tre] FOR S ALF. { “ 3 9 4,0 {} 0 Acres of land in Jefferson county, situate on Toby’s creek and 3 waters.” The. State road lately laid out from Olean, in New York, to Kittaning, passes through this land. Six thousand acres Sandylick, about. three of the new Turnpike te Erie. It wili be sold to settlers in tracts of one hundred and fifty acres each, at one dollar per acre, in reasonable pay- mentse Good titles with general'warran« tee will be ‘made; by Henry Chippen. Huntingdon, December’ 9, 1820. # To be sold at private Sale, : tion and support of fifty indigent pupils. IN pursuange of the last will and tes- avocnt of Thomas M’Cdlmont, Beq: late of Walk ep township deceasedy Wil Ls “old ‘by private’ sale, 180 acres of land, between thirty and, forty of which are cleared, adjoining lands of James Sterrett and others. Yor terms apply to, WEES Francis M’Ewen, William Smyth, : ; Exerutors, April} 1, 1820. Bellefonte Hotcl. n— Sow The subscriber info: is his. fuicnds and the public gener ally, that he has restmed’ ne received atany one time, the direc:| several counties of the State according to Clearfield county, Feb. jo shot i rn SE Tr oF gu by the name of the BLLLE PNTE HOTEL, forthe entertainment uit who may faver him with thelr tom; and for the information of the' a) begs leave to statey that his housé, ge and commodious, his as good as the sitpation af the place willl admit of; Lis liquors of the first quality, his stabling good and well supplied with provender, and ail things'in good ordeg for the comfortable entertainment. of both man and horse at moderate prices. H, table hopes by his dare and attention 10 merit a share of the publie patronage. John Rankin. N. B. Carters can be actomodated with hay and all kinds of grain, at the los est rates possible.: A J. ®. REMOVAL. HAM MOND § PARE Make known to the public that they’ have removed their Store" to that well kiown stand formerly. occupied by Mr. Roland Curtin as Tey’ have just réc eived, in addition to their {former stock, a large and general assort ment of Dry Goods & G Troceries, Which they will dispose of on very Ma derate terms, for CASH, or ‘exchange for a store, suitable country produce. Bele Aprit 2, 1821. WHI BE SOLD 1 CHEAP, FOR CASH, : Onandago Salt, By the barrel or bushel. Apply tof po { WM. L: PACKER, "= : 14, 1821.7 xr “Philadelpiliiay March 2, 1821, FOR SALE AT THIS OF
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