Bellefonte patriot. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1818-1838, March 12, 1823, Image 2

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A
PEE PATRION
Wotfor himself, but for his country.”
TC WEDNESDAY, March 12.
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR
Io our last, the date of the Clear.
tid Court in the Sberifi’s Procla-
ation, should have been on Monday
os —r$ Wwe
; many of our readers, no doubt.
ill expect 10 sce io this day’s paper
detaii of the procecding’ of the Har
arg Convention, we will just state
tite mail did not arrive from Har-
sburg on Sunday last. The ice pre-
cuted the swage from crossing the
River, and therefore we ase unable to
ratify our readers this week. We
ould not procure a printed copy of
proceedings before we left Harris:
arg, and expecting that the wail
sould certainly arrive at the usual
4
¥
)
ime, we npeglected taking a manu-
ript copy. We, however, state, for
e present, that JOHN ANDREW
SHULZE, of Lebanon County, and
\ow a member ofthe Senate of Penn-
Jy lvania, was fixed upon as the Dem:
The
persons 10 nomination were voted for
as follows
beratic candidate for Governor.
Fs
075d “35%
joey “PE
5¢0. Bryan
LA. Shulze
B.D. I'gham
Reese HI
aac Weaver
Var, Darlington
DD. Montgomery
0s. Lawrence
Vm. Marks
Abner Laycock
Wim. Wilkins
Valter Lowrie
80 09
LH LO ra
20D
AD LOW» oll» .
OO EGO Ww org Pe
CoCo hOoOT ONO
The above three ballots were had
n the forenoon of Tuesday : the con
rention then adjourned, to meet at 8
? clock, afternoon, The Convention
met, and before proceeding to a 4th
aliot, Mir. Dilas of Philadelphia,
withdrew the name of Mr. Ingham
The Cenvention, on motion, adjourned
bo meet at 9 o’clock next day;in or
g er to give Mr. Ingliam’s friends time
jo make choice of Bryan or Shulze,
B= they had it in thelr power to select
which they pleased. The convention
met at the hour appointed, and on a
fourth ballot, Mr Shulze was nomina-
d. A certain JAMES M. POR
TER, of Easton, having deserted M:
B yan, accounts for Mv. Shulze hav
¢ 95 yotes, and Mr. Bryan 36, only.
oh the last ballot, Mr. PorTER, ap.
bare! ly one of his most zealous friends
finshed himself forward as the leader
of the Bryanites,and alter ali his pre
tended z-al, was the first to abandon
A
a
the cause of Bryan. The delegates
app sinted by the people of this county,
have the satisfaction to state, that they
pbeyed ther instructions, and voted in
accordance therewith to the last,
—
For the Patriot.
ft has been ascertained that JOHN
ANDREW SIHULZE is the candid-
ate of the Democratic party for Gov.
ernor, nominated on the 4th of March jtory—3, An act autherising the lay-
inst. by the Convention at Harrisburg.
1 confess T was the warm friead of Mr,
Bryan, and wished sincerely that be
had been the candidate, but as my par.
ty, after a full investigation of the qual.
fications and claims of the respective
persons whose names were offered,
ave given the preference to those of
Mr. Shulze, I tor one, acquiesce, and
wili give him my cordial support.—
“SpopeAnsy 4 4
If he is nothing the better, le is cer-ling of the resila
(that he 1s a German.
ministration ever cxisted in Pennsyl.
30 ‘mah must respect a German.
e 17th. instead of Monday the 24h]
eS
ainly nothmg the worse, of being alualadjourcmeni—
German ; in fact [ care pot what Lis{ Mr. Stevenson moved to posponc
nation 1s, if he unites the requisite
qualifications, 1 will be his [ried —
But it is a circumstance in Lis favour
The best ad
eration of the resolation : waich was
aot agieed to.
I'he yeas and nays were then calied
ipon the question of preceeding to the
second re«ding and consideration of
the resolution, and determined in the
affirmative 60 to 29,
Mr. Taylor moved to antend the
resolution by striking out the 4ih
(March) and insecting 18th.
Mr. Beaumont moved a division of
‘he question to end with stiiking out.
Mr. Todd asked Se gentleman who
moved the consideration of this reso
tution, how many bills had ben re
ported and not pripted—how many
orders had been passed over &c.
Mu. Taylor sald he called up the
vania had a German at 1ts head, aoc
while the name of Simon Snyder lives
in the hearts of his countrymen, every
fotrath
the Germans aie the hearts-blood of
our country. Loek around and tell
me if they are not the best—the mos!
indusirioys—-the most persevering—
the most homest——the mist virtuous
of our citizens? 1 am nota Gorman
myself, but am proud to bear testimo-
ay to those facts in favor of my neigh-
bors, and other citizens of the state
with whem I have the bouor of an ac-
(ueintance.
tion relative to a B waited for the return of the Slcam,
IGallioy, was out of view from the
wuarves,
the gnestion on going into the consid- impressive, and atuacted may spec.
| » ‘ . . .
ider of a girl of the name of Catharive
&
pa
CHE KR Ew Bon
¥
Ppy as the lazar ogi
Limes.
9s 38 fat and as bs
ofold Spuin! Brimoedick
sae ’
GOOD HUAIQUR.
There is no public man who Pose
Eases a greater share of coud hamane
hag Mr, Noaby the editor of 1he Na.
ional Advocate, who fas Jately filicd
the office of sheritd of Lhe city of News
York, la that office having beer law
ly supcrseded, be notices the tras.
fer of his official nehis aud duties io
Nis succes or, in 8 manner creditable
to bis philosophy as well as bis ficle
ings:
New-York, Fre 3. -On Wedres~
day, I bad the honor according to the
rew constitution, to transfer the shes
I's office, with all possible decorum,
‘omy Svecessor, Mr. Wendover, 10-
gether with prisons, prisoners, limite
met, depu ies, turikeys, marshals y and
The spectacle was veiy
alors,
en —
Fayette County, Pa. Feb 11.
A man by the namie of Cato Harden,
of George township, was committed
to the jail of this county for the mur
Kline, who we are hiformed had Kep'
house for Harden. We forbear say -
ing any thing ou this cruel transac.
non, as he is (0 stand bis trial at oul
ACEL court. Genius of Liberiy,
—— 4
A woman named Phebe Harris,
reskling at Hanley, ia Staffordshiie,
had a son in thearmy, from whom she
bod oot beard for scme time and sup-
posed to be dead. A few daws since,
resolution, because it appeared tri
fling to hase such a vesclution on the
journal without acing on it. The
number of Hills was no criterion from
I am stiil of the opinion that it was
an error 10 hold the Convention at
Harrisburg ; and neither the vulgarity
iwho edits the Pennsylvania latellizen-
{Cer
{
“joffer us their aide Away with them !
lact for building the bridge over the
of fellow of the name of Mowrky,lwhich to judge of tic time of adjoura-
ment &e. It was all along understood,
rpat there would be a short session,
Mr. Emlen argued, that anul the
time of adjournment was fixed mem
bers would not turn their attentien
seriously to business, aud they might
as welt fix the
weeks hence. (They were as well
an
rst
s hor the arguments of Mr. Norve!l,
will ever cenvince me otherwise —
Sut my objections do not go to the
Conyention itself, but the authority un-
der which it assembled. It was a
gross usurpation on the part of the
members of the Legislature, which)
the people ought to discountenance. prepared now as tuéy would be then,
The Convention itself was composed! for business was every day accumula:
ot men chicfly sent for the expressidug ; and if they regulated the ad-
purpose ; there were very few mem |journment by the quantity of business,
bers of the Legislature, which 1 con- six montos after this they would find
sider as a heavy mark of displeasure as much business on their hauds, as
on the part of the people with their{there was now.
conduct, They flattered themseives| Mr. Holgate said the gentleman
+hat the people would | not trouble (Mr. Emlen) bad thrown a reflection
themselves about it, and that they on the House. by intimating that they
would have the management of the af- [would not at'end to busiwess until the
fair amongst! themselves. In this they lime of adjournment was fixed—it wus
are happy disappointed. saying in ¢ffect that they sat here fo
In several of my former numbers Ijthe sake of 83 a day. It took, Mr. H.
noticed Charles Mowrey as 1 think helsaid, a month to prepare the business
well deserved. For this man I en-jand the commitices aod the House
tertain the most hearty contempt, and {had been laboriously engaged through.
f should be sorry, indeed, that either out the session. What though much
he oc Joel B. Sutherland, would advo [of the business was of a private nature ;
cate the cause of democracy and thelit was important otheir constituents
election of Mr. Shulze. A span oljthat if should be altended to. Bul
such men would ruin any cause, aud|there were many public bilis on their
I therefore wish they would cease to (files, of great moment, on which they
ought to act: if they had not disposed
of them, it mught Be thc better, for
business that was done in a hurry
was generally not well dene,
‘Mr. Todd moved a postponement
of the question of. striking outy to-
gether with the amendment and res
olution, for the pigsen'; which was
agreed to——and the question ef ad-
journment stands &8 1 was at lhe
beginning.
A great number of mo ions were
made about afernoon and evening
sgssions, and much conversation upou
them, and at leng ta it was determined
to sit c¢very alicrnoon of the week,
Saturduy excepted
The villi for a division of Millis
county, passed to a tiird readmy.
Yeas 42—Nay: 39. ;
‘Une bil, confi'ming the report of
the last commissioners appointed ta
fix the site of the sca: of justice, of
Perry county and wre fixed it ar Lan-
disburg, passed the committee of the
whoie.
consign them to merited infamy f—dis-
grace hot the party by caliing either
of them democra!s !=-I have advocat-
-d the cause in times when it was a
disgrace to be a democrat, when 1
was a term of reproach. Inthose days
sone but honorable men belonged to it:
—now that it is an honor to be a re-
publican, let us not disgrace ourselves
and our principles by calling such
men as Charles Mowrey and Joel B
Suthérland poLITICAL BRETHREN,
A WHIG or "99.
Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MONDAY FEBRUARY, 24 1823.
A number of petitions and remon
strances wore presented this morning;
and among them, one from Philadel
phia, for free roads fiom Piusbarg to
Philadelpiiis, by. the northern and
southern routes,
REPORTS.
Mr, Baker, An act to annul the
marriage of Wm, Smith and Sarah
bis wife, .
Mr. Hays, An act vesting certaio |
real estate in the New Providence
congregation of Lireene county,
Mr. Beaumonty An act to author-
ise Josiah Wight, Robert Lewis and
sarah lewis, lo coavey a certain
real estate.
Mr, Lehman—1, An act providing
for the appointment of a board of
Commissioners for the purposes of
promoting the internal improvement
of the State—2, A supplement to the
TUE DAY. FEBRUARY 235
A number of petitions and temon-
strances were presented
REPORTS.
Mr. Ritner, An act vacating part of
the old S:ate road leading from Wash
ington to Wheeling,
Mr. Adams, #ur act to provide for
the election of a constable in ihe vil
lage of Womelsdo: [; in the county of
Berks
Mr. J. Cochran, An act to authorise
the payment of certain taxes due up
on lands the propery of this commop-
wealth.
Mr. Porter, An act authorising the
and Drake’s ferry turnpike road com
>any.
The Lill, An act erecting all that
part of Mifilin county, lying South
and East of the Shade Mouptain, isto
a seperate county to be called Juniata,
was read a third time, —when
Mr. Taylor moved a posiponement
of the question en the passage of the
bill, snd assigned his reasons therefor
— Mr. Christy resisted the motion:
and it was no; agreéd to.
Delaware at Columbia Glass manufac.
ing out of a State road from the Sor:
rel Horse tavern, on the Harrisburg
turnpike in Earl township Lancaster
county, to the Uchlio road leading to
he Red Lion &c.—4, An act to incor.
porate a company to make a turnpike
from the intersection of the Wiikes-
narre and Clifford turnpike with
the Coshecton and Great Bend turn-
pike, to the Belmont and Angoaga
{
[He 1s the candidate of the democratic
+
party.
that is at issue ; and nothing will ever
induce me to desert it. As to the
qualifications of Mr. Shulze, they are
manners~—a native of Pennsylvania—
| of German extraction and superior ed-
uncation. He was io fact a Minister of
the gospel, but for reasons best known
to bimscif, his atiention became other-
wise encaged. Aitho’ the Clergy are
geo :
good sense induced him to adopt dif
ferent prineipies ; and among the nume
per of his bretliren of the Black, he
wppeared 2 conspicuous advocate of
ue democratic republican principles
{urnpike~—35,
Jt is tue democratic cause,|subscription to the stock of the Lu-
and not that of any man or set of men zerne and Wayne county turnpike—
16, An act to lpcorporate a company
|
said to be excellent. He is a man of [John Brown’s, at the intersection of Norfoik Beacon,
Tee x fens
the most conciliating, and friendly ithe Butler and Mercer turnpike sailing, was fired fio
7, An act authorising Joho Harrison! Peacock, Con
The questips was then taken on the
passage of the bill, and decided in the
negative—Yens 39-= Nays 43.
th & —
An act authorising a
. '
time how as three
posed 10 have first gotten through)!
(without observing him
Governor to incorporate the Loudon}
infine all the power of the Counlys
‘hich was coifided to my care, by
our + trusty and well beloved Cousin,”
De Wu Clinton, late governor of the
the post brought a lever from lin,
[stating that he wasalive, and would
‘shortly be at home.—Such was he:
joy, that she brokeout nto alieroat
] ghing and weeplug, aud in
‘fits of lau state, admiral «f the DAVY, ef (elergy ed
a few hours expired !
cetera, el ceiera
Those fasliionable friends of mine
who were wy the habit of gutting cog
’ » » oh
of the way, or dodging the corner
Worm fa 3 4
wherever tuey saw me. fr far of &
tca. sa. or fi, fei may now cock thei
y and | up their heads fiercely,
“ Pangloss’s occupations gone.”
\
ED § Cianans
The mail stage, betwesn Annapolis
and Washington city, was on the 4t
stant thrown off the Queen Ann
bridge, a perpendicular height of be
twee 20, and 30 feet. Que of tie
four horses was killed, and the deiver
so much hurt that bis recovery 1s un-
ceitatin,. The zccrdent was owing 1c
the horses wkieg fright.
or
Lp
nats OG
al
It 1s useless for mc 0 curse my dul
stars, or carly up and down a discon
tented spirit; “us not in my nate y
my power has been lightly felt, bee
Cause pleasantly, and, | believe dis
crecily execs. d, and ‘BF have been
SEVERE DISPENSATIONS, | |Most Kiudiy Leated in office, particu.
On Friday morning. last a new! ori by wh ii lemon oi the har, whos
building Coutaining two scis of pew! 1RY Pie fue, tah pray the very deuce
carding roachines owned by Teoma the shirt, and 1 bespeaiiascons
Bull, Lisq. and situated two ides south, real ve
ot this village, was discovered to he [ERELEsSOEy Who Is In fae] } Nery Wors
on fire, and before timely assistance! 1! Joa and as re-appointed all the
could be afforded, had gained such LP 1=S togetaer wih the under shers
scendeney as to render al aticrap's!’ rand keeper of the dthior $ :4palte
to extinguish at unavailing. It is) meas.
supposed Lo have been the toul work
of av incendiary. This, however, was
oot the severest affliction which a
vorthy man was to experience. On
the same day while the examination
of the supposed incendiary was going
on, intelligence was brought Me. Bull
that his eldest son, a premising youth,
of about eight years of age, had fah-
en into the mill pond and drowned.
The court of examination was ‘there-
fore postponed for the father to atiend
the last rites of a beloved child.
——R P W—
Freponia, N.Y. Feb 19.
©
7
muance of toeir indulgence to my
Norfolk, Feb. 22.
LATEST TROM HAVANA.
el
Captain Banks, of the schr, Pilot, ar
tived here this morning In 10 dave:
from Havang, informs us (lat Lreag
excitement bad been produced ap that
place in cansequerce of the cape.
of the Ninfa Catalina, (sent ino thi
port) by the U; States brie Snark
An American gentleman, Mr. Gallag
from Charlcston, was butchered in ah
d most shocking manner, u lew days
Li ensor, (before Capt. B. saited, for having obe
bow served « that Csmmodore | Porter
A young man named Eyke Fling, Would soon be amongst thend'
‘ . ’ = - am 4 vats we no ho
Ie. aged 17 years, was froz nto death, midshipman and boat's crew (he
. 4% . 1881 ‘ 3 11 3 AAG a
mo Cattaraugus connty, during: the Park, attempted to land at Havava,
snow storm on Friday last.— Che cir: but were prevented by a wach which
curnsiances which led to his ‘unfor- COliccted on the wharf and assailed
tunate event, were briefly as foliows ; {hem with a shower ofibrick bats, glass
|—The deceased with bis brother had, bottles; &c. Ong of the boats crow
1 Lid . n
storied fiom Porrysbargh for Big) ¥as wounded by a bette throw by one
Valley, a distance of nearly thirty (of the mobs al
v : Ivy YT 2 3 Xs :
iniles, the last Ml of which beng! The U.S. brig Spark, Capt. Wil.
through tiie woods, without a house. kivson, sailed trom Havana 86h inst.
On enteriigthe woods 1t wos nearer{for Vera Cruz, officers and crew all in
might.thas they weve awave, and the |200d health, Markets very dull foe
snow falling fast, they soon became| al Binds of American produce.
exbaisied, and wore frequently ob-f wip
aged tu set down and resn—On one From the Richmond Enguirer.
Sesion gtice sitting down, Luke CUBA~GREAT BRITAIN.
started on first, and af elling as i ils i
bof dish Fer travelling as Tuch interest prevails in consge
ong as his strength would permiiy he "sii ; %
JUL hy Dis sueny quence of the rumour that England
gaiii‘satdown near the road. Hs , : “ub :
Naha a is about te occupy Cuba. Our cop.
vothery by the gra atest exertions sac-|, ] y
. respondent at Wash'ngton, {who de
cecdod in geting through to a house, : Yh ;
nd (heh dis A “Srrives hs name from the fist authori
and (hen discovered that he had pas.
45+iiy) has authorised us to say, that the
sed tis brother, (whom ; : i
ry { he bad SUP-Irumgeur of England being about to take
v
i
n
i
7p ssession of Cuba, is entirely ground.
On re:umn-jje.govand that far from 3
1g to search for him i a i fromm hy: My,
: Ba or im KH appeared that! Canning, it is s2id, has. made an of.
te had but one mile further to go
wien hie sat down, but being com
Jletely exhausted and unable to pro
ccd larther, had fallen backwards
wd expired. id.
cial communication to the governmene
the U. S. that the British goveramer
would cons:der 1nsclf disgraced Wei e
it to avail self of the present condie
tion Gi Spain to agprandizs herself by
the _dismemoerment of the
territories,
—
GLORIOUS TIMES!
Old mother Britain, yearning with
bowels of compassion over us, her re-
sellicus children, has pot eniy lurnish-
ed us with fine clothing ia all its va-
rie'y, fram shirts, &c. &c. to our dah.
ing plaid cloaks, and tippy merino
shawls up to five hundred dollars a
picce, wih articles for housekeeping,
from needles and pins, to gridivops and
baking pans, cups and saucers, to wash
basins, &c, &c. &c. but is now send
Wg us a supply of her fine wheat te
make our Christmas ana Now - Year's
Spaulsh
tins
Among the appointments recently
made by the Presiden and Senate, is
that of culonel Roper R. Hester
now in Paris, as Consul for the Isls
of Wight.
Norfolk, Fed 24.
MELANCHOLY ACCI T.
e A most deplorable accident happens
cake : but the deuce of 1t 1s, she has'ed 10 a yo ng gentleman in this places
coaxed us cut of a great part of ourion Saiurduy last, about 'l o'clock,
national and other public siocks, wn- ‘which we mention as 2 caution to our
™ray
3JaL0
EXPEDITION AGAINST THE PI.
RATES.
on Wednesday, says the!
signal evn, for
tor making a turnpike from Martin
Bryne’s on the old Franklin road te]
Early
1. Porier, and a litle af-|
and George Seltzer, to sell certainiter tem o'clock the whole squadron,
real estate. (was under wdigh. The wind being]
The bills—1, An act to annul thelahead, the Shark, and the sail schoon-|
marriage contract of Francis D. Cum-lers in Jine, beat out of the harbor in
mins and Esther his wile—2, An acijhandsome style, and the Peacock, and
Tat . bY, \ Tarte i 5 oa tao f : J
erally aiistocrats, yet Mr. Shulze’s jauthorising the comunissioners of the! Decoy (store ship,) were successivelylthei
Siate penitentiary erecting near Pitts-lowed down to the Roads, by tic
burg, to alter a part of the plan of thejsteam galliot Sea Gull,
same—were read a third time andlformed c
passed. 12 o'clock every vessel, with the ex-
which per |
_ M2. Taylor called for a second read-lception of the Store Ship, whick
m the flag ship our sily
that service admirably. By What glorious times does tue A:
ul they have become as plenty and as'citizens generally.
common Mm her
cleaks are
Wile passing =
markets, as plaid store on Main street a large box wes
in ours, stripped us of cur thrown from a window of the third sto
gold, and is new gleaning the last of ry by a servant who was Cleaning out
ver, so thai we may now dash one of the upper rooms. The negro
nd strut, in the true dandy style, with cither omitting to give notice to those
fine clothes and empty packets, Our'passing by, or pot speaking loud
manulacturers may go to bed and sleepjcnough to be heard, the gentleman
ans " Se . vn Eearse 2 ls : . .
land suek their paws for food like thelwas stuck 10 the ground, and Lis face
bears; as we have no longer
: : avy caliiso shockingly mangled as ip all proce
jor thems : and our farm:
i 15 may sit in bability to disfivure him {or Iife—=cven
© clamney coiners und smicke thendshould no wor-s consequences ensoe.
pipes, and save themselves thie labor] He was 2'must lifeiess when 1aken
aud toil of ploughing aud sowing.— irom {he pavement. Beacon,
REY
Tegulate]
— PD
he Mew York American.
ica
icy of ¢ Jetfing
It Cl
trade
Y Ly it
Will ma
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