Bellefonte patriot. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1818-1838, June 11, 1823, Image 3

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    RT
RP Finis i TE
en Ain FRI TOL Ap 0
ken inan action at Corpeja.
Before the election they certainly
vould make a great deal of joking
about my name, and they would be
guessing whether 1 should be speit
Macarty or M’Cartey or M’Carty. 1
dare say they would have as much to
say about my pame and about the
spelling of it as they have to say about
Mr. Shuize’s. This however would
be all before the election: After the
election they would all be mighty ci
vil and so would I. 1 wouldnt be
outdane by them in civility, but they
might whistle for offic:s, and so they
may und:r Governor Shuize and that’s
what makes them so mad.
DENNIS M'CARTY.
aA —
HERE AGAIN!
From the Curlisie Volunteer.
Messrs. Underwood’s,—Seeing by
the public papers, that I was appoiat-
ed, without my knowledge or consent,
onc ofthe committee of correspond-
ence, by the ¢ Democratic copven-
tion of naturalized Irishmen,” * beld at
the house of Mr Dennis Brady, in the
borough of Harrisburg, on Saturday
the 24th ot May : I therefore Inform
my friends, that they sha'l no longer
consider me as one of said committee
CORMIC M’MANUS,
*This is the same meeiing that ap-|
pointed Mr. Mex of this place, one of
their corresponding cominitiee.
Err
From the Harrisburg Intelligencer,
The meeting at Mr, Wenrich’s, on
Wednesday evening, was tiuly © large
and respectabley’ in the fashionable
pbraze. We were pleased to see so
many of oar country friends in at-
tendance. It argues well for the dem-
brig of war from Constantinople bounc
to Patras, and seven Grecian brigs of
war. The Oriental Spectator gives
the following description atit. « We
have scen here persons who were
witnesses of this combat, which covers
the Turkish commander with glory.
He heroicly contended with forces so
very janequal The seven Grecian
brigs, some of which were more thao
a match for the Ottoman vessel, did
not dare to approach it during the en-
zagement ; at feogth they sent up 2
fireship, which succeeded. in setung
fire to the maiosul. Then the
Tarkish captain, by an excessively
prompt and skiliful manoeuvre, cut
away and cast into the sea the mas!
about to take fire, and got safely into
[thaca. ;
MURDER & SUICIDE.
Extract of a letter from Dr, Poleg
Clarke to his friend in Providence,
dated Coventry, Rhode Island, May
26th 1823.
I was yesterday called to witness
one of the most horrid sights I ever
beheld. At balf past 12 o’clock, I
was requested to go Ricumonp REM
INGTON, by one of his sons, in giea
haste 3; ue said his father had Killed
his mother and himself. I repaired
quarter of a mile off, and on en tering
the house, found Mrs. Remmingtonly-
ing on the floor with her face down-
wards, and covered with blood. I dis-
covered a depression upon the back
part of her head, aad found upon ex-
amination her head broken in. There
ocratic cause, The spirit of old gen-
nine democracy is alive in this county;
and the million of debt, contracted by
the present administration, 1S a sufli-
cient foretasie of federal policy, to
rouse the feelings of the lovers o
economy, into a determination to put
a stop to extravagance, and if possi-
ble, avert the bitter curse of taxation
S—
There is at least one letter in this
City from Paris, which positively state
that the French army had made three
attacks on St. Sebastian, and were ev-
ery time repulsed, with loss, by the
Spaniards.
Democratic Press.
—— 4 Gr A
From the Franklin Gazette
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
The ship Othello, in thirty days
from Bordeaux, has arrived at New
York. John Forsyth, Esq. late
American minister at Madrid, and
his family, came passengers in the
Oibello. From the editors of the
New York Gazette we received the
annexed extracts from Bordeaux pa
pers to the 26th of April- Mr. For-
syth will take up his summer resi
dence in this city. or its vicinity.
He brings ioformation, ¢that the
French Army bad entered Logrono,
on their march to Pampeluna. The
Duke of Anguleme had crossed the
Ebro, on his way to Madrid. The
inhabitants abandoned their homes on
th approach of the invaders, and no
attempts had been made to check
their progress. The duchess of An-
gouleme had entered Bordeaux: She
was received by the loyal subjects ol
king Louis with the greatest enthusi
asm The chamber of deputies had
still ander discussion the project of
the law relative to the finances, Mr
Franck, charge d’affuirs from the
court of Austria, arrived at Toulouse
on the 20th of April, from Madrid, on
his way to Paris. He left tbat city on
the 8th, at which time all was tran
quil, but on his journey he found the
Spaniards making preparations to re-
ceive the French army. A young
man, a Spaniard by birth, has been con-
demned at Toulouse to nine years
imprisonment, for exciting the French
soldiers to desert. A Spanish vessel
loaded with grain for St. Sebastian,
was carried into Port Du Passage,
and an order has been received to take
an accoun: of the quantity, and pay
for it. Vessels were daily at Bayonne
with provisions for the troops and
fodder for the horses, and were order-
ed for Biboa.’
A courier has just arrived from
Madrid. The entry of the French
was not known when he left that,
Great exertions were making by those
concerned in the revolution to organ-
ize a system of defence; the organi-
z tion of pew militia, conscriptions,
and other projects more easily formed
than executed, were in agitation.
The Madrid jourpal states that the
royalist general Morales has been ta-
Bayonne, April 15.
Pampaluna is closely besieged.
Both corpse of the army will reach
the Ebro on the same day. The ag.
vance guard of our army passed the
famous i. files of Salinas without op.
position ; they are 12 mile from Vit.
toria, where the head quarters of the
Prince are to be established on the 17.
Balasteros-abandoncd the defiles of
were no signs of life remaining. A-
bopt a few feet from her, was her
‘husband sitting in a chair with his
chin resting upon his breast covered
with his blood. I raised up his head
land beheld the fatal stab on the left
side of
over the carotid, or large artery of the
neck, which I have no doubt was di-
vided. A court of inquest was held,
which returned a verdict of wilful
murder by Remmington on his wile,
and suicide on himself.”
ret Fens.
COUNTERFEITS.—Weare sor
ry to say, there are Counterfeit 85
notes of the Bank or GETTYSBURG
in circulation. We have seen oue,
which is payable to J. Kerr, dated
Nov. 1, 1821, and tolerably well exe-
cuted. The following are the most
obvious particulars in which the gen:
vine and counterfeit notes differ :
|- Oa the right hand, upper corner of
the Note, around the word « Five,”
there are a number of small rings,
which in the spurious notes are single,
and in the genuine are double, that is
one within the other. In tha vignette
of the genuine Note, the swingletrce
touches the tail of the horse, and in
the counterfeit, there is a considerable
space between them. The wok
around the figure V.on the left hand
upper corner of the spurious note, is
much lighter than that of the genuine ;
and the name of the President is speit
W’Conoughy instead of M’Conaughy.
——————
MARRIED ~—Ou Thursday the 5th
inst. by the Rev.James Linn, Mp
ENOCH PASSMORE to Miss RE-
BECCA EVANS, both ofthis coun-
Ly.
Democratic Meeting,
A meeting of the Democrats of Cen-
tre county, Is requested, to be held
at the court hoase, in the Borough of
Bellefonte, on Friday the 20th day of
June, instant, to put in nomination
some suitable person ot the Demo-
cratic party, and a citizen of Pennsyl-
vania, as a candidate for the office of
Vice President
of the United States. 'The members
of the Committee of Correspondence
for Centre county; are requested to
attend on that day for the purpose of
organizing. {
MANY.
PUBIC
SALLE.
Will be sold at public vendue, on
Saturday the 28th of June instant, a
valuable plantation or tract of land
containing
102
i
immediately to the house, about alacross
the windpipe, imm-diatelyi.
&
o’clock of said day. Due attendance
will be given by the owner
JOHN HENSHE
FOR SALE,
The subscriber offers for sale a
HOUSE & LOT
injEarlysburg, formerly occupied by
Walter Longwell asa tavern. The lot
contains one acre and a fourth, and
the house is a commadious one, and
the stabling good. Itis an excellent
stand for either. Tavern or Stove.
Possession will be given on the firs
of April next. Aay person wishing to
purchase can know the terms by ap-
plication to the subscriber, Farmer's
Mills, Pennsvaliey.
LEWIS LONGWELL.
June 3d 1823.
John M’Kinley, Jr.
TAILOR,
Informs his friends and the publ er
that he has commenced the above bu-
siness in the Borough of Bellefonte.
His shop is on the north east end of
the lot north of the Bank, and directly
the He will work
cheap for cash or country produce, all
kind of which will be taken io payment.
Belietonte, June 3d 1823.
FOR SALE.
The subscriber will sell, at private
sale, the HOUSE & LOT he now
eccupies, situate in the Borough of
Bellefonte,
a half acres, and has also erected on
street.
The lot contains two and
'ta gocd dwelling house, and a large
and commodious
. TAN-HOUSE,
with a good
TANYARD,
consisting of seventeen tan vats, with
two lime vats, baites, &c. The terms
may be known by application to the
subscriber.
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,
May 27th 1823.
5
Six Cents
Runaway from the subscriber, liv
ing in Hains township, Centre county,
on Sunday the 18th instant, an indent
ed apprentice named
JOHN THOMAS,
of small stature, black hair, and with-
out hat or shoes at the time he ab:
seconded. The above reward will be
given, but no charges paid, for his ap
prehension.
HENRY REEDER.
Hains township, May 22d. 1823.
WANTED,
Immediately na Apprentice to the
CARPENTER BUSINESS.
{One between the ages of sixteen and
eighteen would be preferred. In.
quire of the subscriber, residing on
Buffaloe Run.
DAVID I. PRUNER.
N. B. Also, wanted, a JOURNEY |
MAN CARPENTER, whom con-
stant employment and generous wages
wil! be given, by the subscribers, re-
siding on Buffaloe Run.
DAVID I. PRUNER,
JOHN BARR.
Spring township, May 28, 1823.
AN ACT
FOR the recovery of fines assessed
upon c¥izens of this state, for the
non-fierformance of mulitary duty
during the late war with Great
Britain, and for other purfioses.
WHEREAS it is enacted in and by
Huntingdon county, on the great road!
leading from Bellefonte to Pittsburg.
The improvemens are a good
LOG HOUSE,
and a good
BANK BARN,
with about 80 acres of cleared land—
eighteen acres of Meadow, well water-
Salinas, and has retreated to Tud
THE GREEKS:
Re
=
ted, and more can be made—a large
oTehard, containig the best of fruit
; tess, ard two never-failing springs
an Act of Congress, passed the fourth
acres, situate in Tyrone township, day of May, eighteen hundred and ment
twenty two, that all the right which
the United States have to the fines
assessed npon the citizens of the state
of Pennsylvania for the non-perfor-
mance of militia duty during the late
war with Great Britain, shall be and
the same is hereby vested in the said of age, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches ip heioht
stale to be recovered by the same un-
der such regulations, provisions and
restrictions, as shail be prescribed by
the legislature thereot. And whereas|German extraction. The above Re.
m enttook place between an Ottoman tained within the # Sinking Valley(ed of the provisions of the said Act ofjsion and delivery at the jail in ©
Manor.” Sale to commence at 12{Congress upon the terms and coodi fonte or ten dollars for either of the
tions mentioned in the fourth
thereof.
secon
THEREFORE
Sect. 1. Be it enacted by the Sen.
ate and House of Representatives of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in|
General Assembly wet, and itis here-,
by enacted by authority of the same.
That tbe Auditor General be and le
is hereby authorised ‘and required, w
take legal measures to recover all
monies in the hands of those wlio now
are, or heretofore have been, Mar-
shals or Deputy Marshalls, or which
may be in the hands ol their legal re-
presentatives which may have been
collected trom the fines aloresaid, afier
deducting the expense of assessing!
and collecting the same, and also to}
settle and adjust the accounts of the!
said Marshals and Deputy Marshals,
for monies by them collected as afore-
-aid , under the provisions of the act of
the thirtieth March, eighteen bundred
and eleven, entitled, ¢¢ Aw act to amend
and consolidate the several acts rela-
tng to the settlemecot of the public
accounts and piyment of the public
monies, and for other purposes,” and
for this purpose he is hereby author-
ised and required to exercise the same
powers for compelling the said Mar
shals and Deputy Mad vals, or their
legal representatives, to render their
respective accoubts, and for procuring
the attendance of persons whether pai.
ty or witnesses, and the exhibiion and
delivery of books, accounts, documents
and papers which have any relation
to, or connection with, the said ac-
counts or fines, and wlich he may
deem necessary in the investigation
and adjustment of the same, as are or
may be exe:cised in the case of other
debtors or delinquent public officzrs of
this Commouwealth, Provided that
na proceeding shall be insiituted
to the first day ot August next. And
firovided also, that in settling and ad-
justing the accounts aforesaid, the
accounting officers shall allow a credit;
to the several. Marshals and Deputy;
Marshals for all sums heretofore paid
by them, to the officers composing
the Courts Martial held under the
authority of the laws of the United
States, and the laws of the Common:
wealth of Penusyivania for the trial of
delinquent militia men.
SECT. 2 And be tt further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That i
shall be the duty of che Auditor Gen-
eral 10 procure for the use and benefit
of the Commonweaith, the bouds oi
authenticated copies of the sane, giy
en and executed by the said Marshals
and Deputy Marshals and their res-
pective sureties, who have received
monies collected from the fines afores
said, and which bonds or authenptica
ted copies shall be evidence in Courts
of Justice on any suits brought on the
same, and also to cause this act to be
published in one or more newspapers,
rinted within the bounds of each bri-
sade, and all the expenses incurred
by him in performing the duties en-
joined by this act, shall be paid out of
the State Treasury on the settlement
and approval of ai account thereof by
the accountant department.
JOSEPH LAWRENCE, Speaker)
of the louse of Kepfiresentatives.
WILLIAM MARKS, Jr.
Speaker of the Senate.
ArrroveEp — April the first one
housand eight hundred and twenty
three.
JOSEPH HIESTER.
April 22
TA uPEY XR
i i
Take notice that John P. De Haas
is no longer agent for the executors
of the late John Nixon, esq. his au-
thority to lease and recive rents ceas-
ed some time since. All applications
for leasing must be made to
H. NIXON,
surviving cxecutor,
20
% 7 »
REWARD,
Escaped from the Jail of Centre
county on the night of the 8th inst.
two prisoners, confined by sentence
of the court to four months imprison-
; one a mulattoe, named JOHN
BRAXUM, about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches
high, stout built and very down look.
The other 3 white man, named
SAMUEL TAYLOR, about 30 years
speaks broken English, sags that he
was raised in Lancaster cowaty and of
against them or any of them previous,
2nd do
3d.
41h.
5th.
rn
J. BUTLER, sy;
NOTICE
The subscribers inform their
{vicnds and the public, that they 1b
now in complete operation the
CARDING MACHINE
formerly owned by Rankin & Stecl:
The rolls shall be made in the beSt
manner ond on the shortest notices
They also have in complete opperas
Uuon a hy
Cotton Machinery ;
where yarn of any quality may be
procured, suitable to the aceommo# |
dation of every person wishing (0
purchase. They also have a number
of looms for the purpose of weaving,
suitable to all kinds of country work.
They respectfully invite those who
have herctofore patronised them to |
continue to do so 3 and all those wire
are favorable to domestic manufac
tures are most respectfully solicited
to extend toeir patronage. Work
shall be done with dispatch and ov
the most reasonable terms.
LAMBERT & BROTHERS.
Bellefonte, May 20, 1823. 5
Valuable Heal Estate
For Sale.
BY ORDER OF THE ORPHANS
COURT OF CENTRE COUNTY,
Will be exposed to public vendue
onthe premises on Friday the 20th
day ot June next, the following des
cribed property, being the real estate 1
that was cf John Juck, late of Fergu- 4
son townskip in said county, deceas- |
ed :
One lot of ground No. 2, situate in
the Town of Springficld, with a
house and stable thereon erected
One lot of ground No. 6. situate in
Said town, witha small frame house 1
and kitchen thereon—
Four other Lots No’s 4 5 9 and 12
situate in said town, cleared and feng ;
| 4
ALSO,
Two acres 100 perches of an out lot
adjoining said town. }
TERMS of sale,onc half of the pure
chase money to be paid in hand, and |
the residue in one year without inter
est, to be secured by Bond and Morte |
gage. :
5
Due attendance will be given by
George Boal and William Murray
admioistrators,
Certified by
F. B SMITH, Cik. O. Cc.
Registers Office April 29th 1823,
hn
AABONIBOBEG
CHURCH LOT
THEY,
SCHEME,
Prize of. £500
: ! is Bsoo
» 200 200
1 » 100 9 100
oa 50 4 100
1” 25 ” 75 :
9 10 » 100
2 5 5 140
’s 3 3 150
2) 2 50 9
750 Prizes
750 Blok
He
1500 Tickets at 82 00 eath, 33000 gr
Sectto a deduction of 20 per-cent.
May 15, 1823. TO BE COMPLETED IN FIVE
DAYS DRAWING AS FOLLOWS
VIZ:
Ist. drawn No. on Ist. day’s
drawing 825
2nd. day 95
3d, do 50°
4h do 50
5th do 500
The rest all floating prizes, liable
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
to be drawn on the first day’s drawin»
The prizes shall be bunctually paid
(deducting 20 per-cent ) sixty days
after the drawings are completed,
The profits arising from this Lots
tery, ate to be applied to the extine
guishment of a debt incurred in the
erection of a Church or Housg of
Worship in Aaronsburgs
ADAM NEIDIGH
DANIEL KEEN