THOMAS WADDLE was
called to the Chair, and
WILLIAM ADAMS of the
township of Sp mg, and
WILLIAM TUR
ownship of Patton, weie appointed
ee
+ On motion the following persons
PBywere appointed a committee to draft
a preamble and Resniutions, viz. :
Palser Sellers, Philin Benner, jr
William Marshall, Henry Hurisock &)
Jolin Barr,
The meeting then adjourned for
one hour.
The meeting being again organized,
the Committee reporied the following
- Preamble and Resolutions, which were
© read, considered and unanimously
adopted :°
Friexps Axp Ferrow Rerusnri
CANS
‘Lhe present is a most important
cists. The administration of the
S:ate government has been, andyet 1s.
in the hands of | the i:deralistsy wbo
hove pursued, and are pursuing, a
policy at open war with the best n-
tevests of the community. Under the
pretext of advan: ng the internal im-
provement of the couatry, they huve
borrowed from the City Banks, to the
amount of vwe million of dsllars and
upwards, The advantages resulting
from this immense! pi-blic debi, are
unkown even to themselves. No
cizss of our citizens have derived any
from i puless itis a fow interested
meng the immediate friends and reja-
tives of the members of the adminis
tration. To carry what ihev deem
the gragd desizo into execuiion, they
have incorporated an immense num
ber of companies, curtailing and cir-
cumscribing the liberties of the peo
ple, assimilating to the Banking sys-
tem and above all law. These daring
inRovations upon the liberties of the
people, and ‘this wicked and cruel
olicy of involving the State in a debt
which must be paid by immense tax
es levied off the people, demands our
most decided disapprobation. The
remedy left, is for the people to dis-
miss such men from their seryice——
men who have shewn themselves un-
worthy of their confidence. The cri-
sts has arrived. The redeeming
spicit of genuine Demacracy is bu:st
ing forthy and wick: daess, weakness
and lolly, we bumbly trost, will be
expelied from our Siate cabinet,
A copshicuous member of the
present federal adminisivation is An-
drew Grego, the candidate of that
pariy for Governor The immediate
(Rependants upon cxecutive favor, are
“making every exertion to promote hisy
election. He ‘has been the prime
over of those measures we so much
Aicprecate, as members of the demo-
cratic party ; and those people who
have dermyed advantages from tage
ing at the public’ teat, and having a
fioper inthe public purse, will strain
every nerve in his favor. To attain
their end they are spreading the most
malicious and unfounded charges a-
gainst the democratic candidate, sta
ting that he 1s tot ly unqualified for
ve
vo
the discharge of the duties of the of-
fice lor which he is a candidate. This
isi not the fact, Moe. Shulze is the
supeiior of Mr Giege in evgry ree
speci. In point of education he is
second (0 no man in Pennsylvania,
and it was for his sterling woth, and
excellent capacity tha: he was nom
inated. These same men that abuse
Me. Shulze almost worship Mr.
Gresg. In their view he has every
qualification, when ip fact he bas
none superior to Mr, Shaize. He is
HOW upwards of 72 years of age, &
very firm, He is vascillating and
unsteady in bis bemper. His political
character 1s proof in point.
THEREFORE" "|
Resolved, That we will support the
election of JOHN A. SHULZL :
I Because, i.e is the Candidate of the
NER of the! 3
oF
vised them of the movements of onr
troops, and sailing of our ships by
¢ blue lights,” and pullications ©
their papers.
Ile vowed against the war, and cor-
responded with peace Societies ;
agreeing with them in the measures
adopted to weaken the arm of Gov:
erninent.
He was nominated by a Legislative
Caucus in the first place; and bis
name afierwards registered at Lew:
istown by a sham coavention, cum-
posed of the most biticr aud de-
termined federalists.
He has assisted in sinking the state
upwards ol ZW0 MILLIONS uf
Dollars in debt, which must be
discharged by a STATE TAX.
He was President of (he Centre Bank
of Pennsylvania. This institution]
was oue of the number which the
illustrious Snyder rejected. It was]
in the first place eswablished con-
trary to law 3 and afterwards those!
concerned applied to the proper au |
tion. This institution has contribei- |
ed in an eminent degree to the difi
culties and. troublss of the hard!
times, which every section and!
class ‘of the community have ex-
pericnced. In some respects it
was conducted with mo:e prudence
than othier Banks; yet it is to be
a'tributed wo the exertions and ca-
pability of Jon~y Norrrs, Esq. and
not to Audrew Gregg. Andrew
Gregg was the President when it
was doing the most mischief, and
threatened most strongly to under:
mine the iibertics of the people,
Resolved, That many of us have
been citizers of the County of Cen
tre for thirty years, and have never
heard of Andrew Gregg’s usefulness,
not he was a candidate for Governor.
We always regarded bim as a very
selfish. map; interested for himself,
and no one else. He bas had the op-
land’s - horie.
thority for a charter of incorpora-|
lg NPT
ithe present
® “
. Wel,
the Chronicle, out 1t all comes. But
we ask our readers, mto whose
hands the Chronicle may fall, to sus.
peod their opinion for one week, and
we will give them such evidence as
will convince them, not only that the
Petrikin’s are yet alive ; but that they
have absolutely laid the relations of
Mr, Gregey hars du combat. , We
have scen a hall sheet of the Patriot,
which ¢ puts the saddic on the right
horse.”
————% This blast was made by the
famous Captain Bobadilta, Volunteer
Aid to General Brown. lle was at
Harrisburg last week fur a slice of
the million loan; and Bc by
‘he Chronicle, that he bas challenged
John Bions to bet several thousand
dollars. His pockets were well lined
with the money of the state’; and it
does not excite aur special wonder”
that be offic ed to bet the small sum of
$5000. Itis but a trifling sum Io
comparison, with the aggregate fleece
ed from the state, since the reign of
incumbent commenced.
Bat these blasts are something like
kis blasts heretofore. No danger 1s
to be apprehended om the bugle ol
this windy warrior, except to the wo
men and children. © He might frrghten
them ; but he is too well known
blasting character to frighten any
other se Liditor Patriot.
LANCASTER COUNTY,
Lancaster, July 30, 1823
Dear Sir—=Your favor of the 19th
instant was duly received, and the
contents afforded me much satisfac-
ton. In answer to your request, I
would wnform you, that the democrars
in Lancaster county, have ncver been
so well united as they ae this year ;
almost all those who in 1817, or in
1820, left the democratic party and
supported Governor Hiester have now
returned to the party and become the
portunity, but we have never witness:
ed his usetullness. As the federal
should renounce our political princi
ples to favor the ambitious schemes
and designs of any man, or set of men.
Resolved, That we recommend it
to our D- mocratic Republican breth
ren throughout the County, fo unite
“ heart and hand’ in the support of
the Candidates that may be nominated
by our delegates for county officers;
apd use every honorable exertion to
promote the election of JOHN AN:
DREW SHULZE, by commubicat-
ing useful information, and 10 turning
out on the day of the election.
Kesolved, That the following per-
sons be a committee of vigilance viz.
William Myers,
Mathew Adums,
Peter Gray, Sr,
Jesse Williams,
John Adams,
Andrew Hunter,
Jobn L. Gray,
Peter Fleck,
William Williams,
for Patton Township.
William Marshall,
John Barr,
Caleb Kepbhart,
Pilip Benner, Jr.
Joseph Denny,
David 1 Pruner,
James Resides Sr,
Paulser Sellers,
John Brace,
Jeremiah Everly,
John M'Kinny, Sr.
Martin Meese,
Join Letherman,
Jor Spring township.
And that it shall be their duiy, indi
vidualiy, to procure and distribute the
Democratic tickets on the day of the
election, and act in concert with oth
gr of their fellow Republicans.
Resolv:d, That the Democratic cit-
9
Democratic Party reguiarly nomin-
ated by a convention composed of.
the hirmest democrats of Pennsylva-
nia.
2 He will in the administration of the’
Siate government pursue a course
consonant to genuine democratic
principles.
8 lle isthe friend and advocate of the
measures pursued by the General
Government.
4 Because we consider him well qual:
ied to fill the executive chair with
hatorto himself and the democrat-
IC Party j and to the interest and
= advantage of the State.
a He will ia his appoint
fice sclect men of principle ; and
remove from, office those whose
principles are governed e
. laterest ; not havipg
© wellare of the country, but their own!
advancement ; at the expence of thei
honest and upright Cliizen. :
Resolved, That we will oppose
clection of ANDREW GREG
tage,
i! He is te, candidate of the FEDER
AL PARTY. Wy
He is suppor(®@ by papers whose
editors were theladvocates of the
Louish during the late waryand aé-
ment to of
at heart the
the!
G i
£
“
zens of the respective townships of
Patton and Spring, be requested to
pay particular attention to the inspec-
tors election, and not permit the fed-
eralists to elect an inspector
T. WADDLE, Chairman.
War. ADAMS,
Wn. TURNER.
¢ Secretaries.
—— 4 EP
From the Pennsylvania Intelligencer
FHE ARISTOCRACY OF CEN.
TRE COUNTY.
The relations of Mr Gregg seem
to bave waged interminable war
with the Perrikins, of Bellefonte ; and
firm friends of Mr. Sh
candidate, therefore, we will opposcmeeting on the 4th instant isa proof
him; for we do not consider that we:of this. without any exertion we col-
"n'a
oo
Our
fected above 300. On Saturday last,
we had a county. meeting, and it is al-
luwed by ail to have been the largest
mect ne ever held bere. The fodera-
lists had a meeting at the same time,
but ours was the largest. In 1820,
Hiesters majority was 1897, in this
couny. In 1823, Grege’s majorily
will not exceed 1030. From the in
formation we have reccived from
cvery part of the statey we have every
reason to believe that Mr, Shulze
will be elected by a large majority
if your county should do as weil as
you represent, the gain there and
bere would be suflicient to over bal-
lance Hiester’s majority in 1820
nD § Upe———
THE VOICE OF THE WEST.
Lirom the Colombian,
I was diverted in reading a para-
graph written by Mr. Miner the sap
ient editor of the Village Record—
who believes he holds the destiny of
the state in his own hands.
speaks with as much certainty in re-
gard to futurity, as an astrologer
would about thie stars. He says, « the
west isall alive, and that there's fire
in the mountains.” He may rest as
sured that the wesiérn part of pe
state is alive, and tull of the ¢t fire of
liberty ;” but it is not ‘to fillow
dictates of federal journalists.
democrats of this part of the state
will vote with more unanimity for
Mv. SHULZL, than they bave done
since the election of Mr Snyder.
Mr. Shulze will receive an over-
whelming majority in the West.
The people will be « free” —they
will support genuine repablicanism,
and keep down the federal aristocracy
of 98. Zhe pirospiect is indeed flatter.
ing—to the friends of Mr. Stu ze.
The friends of Andrew Gregg, have
good reason for desponding. The
dictation of office-halders is done for-
ever.” Z.
the
The
—— “CIE
——————— —— —— ote rere
Sheriff’s Sales.
By virtue of a writ of -Venditionia
Exponas issued out of the Court of
Common please of Centre county, and
to me directed ; will be exposed to
public sale, at the court house in the
Borough of Bellefontey on Monday the
25th of August instant—
hold in'
as aj
He}
A certain house and lot situate in t
the town of Aaronsburg in the said| Bellefonte ; when and wher
county of Centre, and adjoining lots|aitend il you think proper.
of Jacoh Haller and others, with the JOHN TWITM SPY.
at the Court House in the B
appurtenances. JAMES GELLA Re
Seized and taken in “execution and| = July 28th, 1823. :
to be sold as the property ot William
Armstrong
By virtue of a like writ, issued out
of the same Court, and to me directed
will be sold at the same time and
place, a certain tract of land contain-
ing 381 acres more or less, with the
appurtenances, situate in Halfmoon
township, in the said County, bound-
ed by lands of Benjamin Vaughn,
Robert Henderson and others, and
surveyed on a warrant in the name
ot Moses Coats. Seized and taken in
execution and to bo sold as the prop-
erty of William Pim, by
Joseph Butler, S#°A.
Creditors take Notice.
THAT I have applied to the Judges
of the Court of Common Pleas of the
County of Centre, for the benefit of the
insolvent laws of this Commonwealth ;
and the said Court have appointed
Monday the 25'h day of August, next,
at the Gourt House in the Borough
of = Bellefonte, to hear me and my
creditors 3 when and where you may
attend if you think proper.
James M’Clelland.
July 30, 1823.
v4
a
SZ. FOR SALE. |
The subscriber offers for sale, the
following lands, situate in the count
of Clearfield 3
taining
300
acres, on which are erected a
DWELLING HOUSE
and a new :
LOG BARN;
with about finy acies cleare
of which are
ad, seven
meadow, and mac
above, containing :
200 #
acres Improvements, a log dwelli
seventy or eighty acres cleared; SIX
ALSO,
toned, containing aboug
200 aciesy
County Collectors take!
NOTICE,
‘That unless you settle off your res-
peciive duplicates, including 1822, at
gant land, and easily cleared;
ALSO,
»
unimproved land, containmg
2000 acres,
i
A valuable farm cons
more can be made with tittle expense MN
a thriving APPLE orchard, a ‘ums, 4
ber of PLELACLL and other fruit trees if
£4
A handsome FARM, adjoining the. ;
teen of which are meadow-~—a bear-
ing APPLE and PEACH orchard,
besides a variety of other fruit tces 3
a tract of land adjniniue the last men=
in that neighborhood, two tiacts of
house and barn, out houses, and about ©
with small improvements, but eles
the next August Court, suits will be the quality of which, comparatively,
brought against all delinquents, as the, Is the bese in that county,
> . rg Ds i -
‘County orders must be paid, and the! These lands possess advantages,
state of the founds 1equire compulsion which wmany 1p that couniry are Ges: |
to meet them.
P. CAMBRIDGE, Treas’r.
Bellefonte, August 5, 1823.
N. B. Innkeepers and Storekeepers
must pay for their License in par pa- to a mile and a halt from the turnpike,
per or specie. Lrg through Betietonte,
Jeading from 12
: trom Huntingdon in-
GEO. ROTHRO CK,
i The Sate road
itersects this turnpike, and passes the
Saddler and Harness
Maker,
houses of the improved tracts.
Informs the citizens of Centre coun |
prived of.
{ver ; four or five from the
mouti
T
v
sons wishing to ereg
in every respect well calculated fol
the best in that part of the county
ly, that he has commenced the above!
business in all its various branches, 1niabout them, with valuable sawing
umber, such as pine, cherry, oak, Sec;
{which Hf converted
per end of the house lately occupied scantling, and sent down the Susque-
by John M'Kee as a Tavern. His ' hannah, would realize to the owner a
work shall be fivished in the best man. "a0dsome profit. The jand is gener-
(ally timbered with oak, hickory, &ec.
| The price will. be very moderate,
or country for the improved, vy paying Lelf in
produte. Orders will be thankfully cash, and the remainder in equal
payments. The unimproved; by pay-
\ing part in handy and the remainder
‘by Installments, the subscriber will
sell much lower, than any that bas
the borough ot Bellefonte, in the up-
aer, and disposed of on the most reas-
onable terms for cash
received and punctually attended to.
Bellefonte, August 5, 1823,
NOTICE
® 31, 50 to $2, 00 per acre, according
All persons indebted to FREDIR- to the payments, For further infore
ICK DALE, will come forward on op Maton, euquire of the subscriber, liv
lng in Camorla county, William F
Le » Boone, Bellefonte, or Samuel John
If this notice is ston, near the premises:
JOSEPH BOONE:
assured that suit will be brought as Cambria county, June 16,1323,
| 3 heres also a large body
{of land, some thousand ac es, pear tig
before the Ist day of September next
and make payment.
neglected, those concerned may rest.
gainst them.
CORNELIUS DALE.
Ferguson township,
August 5th 1823
frate land, and which the subscriber
Iwill sell at a mode ate rate J I.
Wm. Alloway,
CLOCK & WATCMAKER,
Intorms the citizens of Centre cous
: b : ty that he bas commenced the above
zens of S stown ¢ icini . . -
oy es 3 a and its Jamis business in the boroagh of Belictonte,
i i < é ° . - : .
protection he fo Yanige p t hat pis shop is immediately on the North
vir. os ay ans e oa East corner of the Diamond, and the
a 2 on Some 9 ; “ID same in which S. W. Hull bas his
ase spr slanderous - i ; ;
breay. Slanaerous and un: .. ier shop. He will repair all kinds.
tounded aspersions upon his charac- Jf watche horizontal .
; of watches-~horizontal, repeaung and
ter and reputation. He owes them stenBl.cov He wil
sts perfect word will creme. patenisLeever. e wil work on the
als periect good will and wishes them most reasonuble terms for Gash of
* “hw « . “ - A 34
individ € ( S
i 1dually well, and is not Conscious country produce.
of having merited any thing else from Belletonte July 15h 1893
them. He is, however, jealous of his’
reputation, and will inevitably protect,
it by instituting an action of slander SPUR} PY (3 AN SH :
FORSALE,
IO SOME OF THE CITIZENS
OF STORMSTOWN AND
ITS VICINITY,
» The subscriber informs some of the
LOOK HERE!
A certain tract cf land containing’
two bundred acres more or less, with!
between fighting and writing and
swearing, and publishing, hostilities
will probably be kept up till afier the
election. In the forepart of this.
relations arrived in this place, for a
stice of the million loan, which they!
were 10 get hold of undér the provi-|
sion of the femous « Improvement
Bill.” Thuey pat in circulation among
the old man’s friends, a story that the
Petrikin's were completely BLOWN
{UF by a bundle of affidavits, &ec.
“{n
lo rise again; and that of
Mr. Secretary Giegg would
0 ths Governor’s chair, with
Eotl sal es
ail 0} 11S cane ol F
course,
waik int
oul the
situate in Logan
township in the said county of Cen.
tre. Seizad and taken in
and to be sold as the property of
ntirely by, week, some one or two of Mr Grege,s Samuel M’Kisson.
By virtue of a like writ issued out
of the same court will be exposed to
public sale at the same time and piace
Twe. certain lots of ground in the
Borough of Bellefonte, numbered
147 and 148 in the general plan of
said Borough o! Bellefonte. Seizzad
the appurtenances, adjoining lands of]
execution]
against any one who will attempt (0
violate it hereafter. An attention tol A large quaotiy of well buined
this m»y be usctul to some who havel el a} $
busted themselves (co much with mv Roach Lime
character heretofore. If it will afford of 2 superior quality, The kiln is
the smallest saticfaction to any one, 1 5¢t on the O/ Amctican plan, with
pronounce all that has been said bith. four Arches ;—burned 70 Cords of
erto groundless falschobds Pitch Pine wood in 70 hoors ;—sitna«
ROBERT KELLY. td oo the property of Messrs, Wh,
Halfmoon township, July 28. and John Irvine, adjoining the out
— lots of the Borough of Bellefonte, It
(will be sold on reasonable terms for
jcash, or country produce at tie mar-
ket price. Due attendance will be
given on the \Wednesday of each suc
ceeding week by
~
~
CREDITORS TAKE
NOTIOK
iV 0
THAT we have applied to the!
They are situated three
or four miles from ihe Susquebanoa |
‘of Andersons creck ; aud (rom a«mile
that purpose ; the seats on two of the
tracts, one improved, arc considered”
heretofore; or that now is, offered in =
‘that or any adjacent county ; say, from
Court of Common Pleas, of the coun-|
ty of Centre, for the benefit of the in.
solvent laws of this commonwealth,
and the said court have appointed
Monday the twenty fifth day of Au
and taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of James Newell
By virtue ol a like writ to me di-
rected; will be exposed to public sale
Y 14 cl 1) 18
83 (TUE -
JOHN M'KINLEY, Sg.
Beitefonte, July 5th 1823.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
WR.4!NG PAPER FOR SALE
h
Pera |
water works of :
any descriptics, wiil find these lands!
well supplied by native immediately
into boards and
above described, most o! which is first