” : ’ : > » $d RE ui . 3 : . - EerTITESTEEGA Which the following toasts were drank ¢ broad way (bat {cads to destruction,” in some eastern letters that the fre liberate and joint perusal of the work, ATPRION with the hearty cheers of ali present and is strewed with briars and thorns, [Was set by design, by the pacha him.- finding that this Lady apprehended & a self, that, under pretext of recruiting|from it much pain to the minds of ma- Re rer———————————————— 1 1st. The day we celebrate—Mayi ind all manner of 1ubbish. But the. ; : Hl its principles remain pure and unsul- : ! jis finances and bis stores, he might ny persons still living, tho’ no sort of lied while time endures. good way is a pleasant way, wherein excuse himself with a oa graee imputation on her brother s memory, sad. The Heroes and Sages who. the obedient can travel With melody from king WE Eins : fete. Ma. Moore, with a spiritand generos- achieved our Independence—TheY of heart. The ways of wisdom are Another view of vis subject, howeversjity which the better part of mankind were worthy of the cause, and the]. 3 y 1s given 10 a letter trom Constantino-| will be at no loss to appreciate, placed cause was worthy of them. « ways of pleasantoess and all her|ple, of the Th of Aprilyin ig the manuscript in the lady’s band, and ’ . { or v dl . . . sd. Reverence to the wemory of the|paths are peace.” If this good way |" ioning the departure 072 part of permitted her fo burn it 1n his pres- i ; ; : the fleet, it is said that the fleet 1s go-lence : This sacrifice of self inte illustrious Washington—May his COUD-| was more earnestly sought after, Wei; 1a) ’ rest 2 omen walk in bis footsteps y soug ’ ing to the islands of the Archipelago ;ito lofty ieeling was made last week : rte pr ye oh HH United wovld become more Saiorm to theland that the Morea and Idra are givenjand the next morning the 2,0801 was to e oy . 5s . / 3 : . 3 «Not for himself but for his country. T 4 states christian name and of consequence up to Mahmed Ali Pacha, to put down repaid to Me. Mut ray by Lord Byron's States. he eniightened statesman, t y and, eq his the best way he can. It is alsosta-Jealf | das ituted ry eo Th last tet ee NDAY Ly 12. and firm patriot. be a more grateful peo le, both to aa : J #0 Tune 5th. The Constitution of the United § in poopie: ted that the pacba’s 500 Ibrahim Da words of that Nobleman, before the Stofes—The corner stone in the the Supreme Giver and to eath other jcha, teaves Egypt with a regular force delirium which seized his powerful Oo rcdiot dpore! Mremply of universal liberty. At the same time let us bear in mind this. season, > is hen ii i mind within three days of bis death, kiccl, at the Methodist church in this ih ire lrue itis a very important feature Jn were— I wish it to be known that m place, on Saturday the 3d instant, to the oo dim of ese en that there are now about two millions} piginielligence, that they have hopes|last thoughts were given to my wife armers & Mechamcs Infantry volunteer|c@ Siates— 1 he eacon whic BOIS! of our fellow-creatures, in this land oflto treat with the Greeks, allowing them my child and my sister.” pompaiy, will appear in our next. the world to liberty. i . : h | \ : . a rte 7th. The State of (Pennsylvania — liberty, beld in abject slavery, whoo BOVE themselves, on paying a In addition to the clicumstances we . ~ i Ma or tobe ve devoid to inlare got ermited to receive education pual (ribute. They expect the Greeks have already stated relative to the ! ANNIVERSARY or J 3 Re 8 ] p ; aE slwill have confidence enough to treat burning of Lord Byron's antographic- OF LL EO DE PENDENCE oF De Ee ecuiiog te Cabinet of hfetuse the Almighty, io bis wisdom, (with the pacha of Egypt; with the lal memoirs, we have been informed p & ERICA L PE - ’ l { . . : 3 The 48th your of American Yudeper- Pennsylvania. May their delibera- made them a different colour fiom|Porte they do not scem inclined to{that the family of the deceased noble- dence was celebrated by the *“ FARM lions be guided by wisdom, and may oufs ; and has said his ways are equal treat at all ; and they ave all in the man offered Mr. Moore 5,0001 to de- right. liver up to them the manuscript in his ERS & MECHANICS INFANTRY, vip i : : commanded by Captain Armor, on the 3d) they reflect honor on their respectiv —rt All souls are ming, saith the| 1t was further understood that the possession. Me. Moore dechned the i . 2 stations ? Oe : and ere oe BRA 9th "Agriculture, Commerce, and Lord, as the soul of the Father so al-|pacha of on ba Sectined to i pecuniary recorapense thus liberally , : : . : Apis i “urk! of war i ith | Church, where avery neat and appropriate Manufactures. The surest guides to/so the soul ‘of the Son 1s MINE; the[pish the urk Si or y which tendered, but assented to commit them _sgrymox was delivered by : : : 5 : : . had arrived at Alexandria, with theito the flames if their publication, on a SERMOD ivered by the Rev. Mr.|wealth and national prosperity. soul that sineth it shall die—Eze" ‘ for thei a "Steel, who had been previously re- 10th The Judiciary—The power 0 supplies pecessary lor { cir summel perusal of them, should be disapprov- f Questnd 0 g 50. The Rey iat orotects our rights, and stands kiel xvii, 4 cruise, and that he had intimated toled of by the surviving relations. Our he eo Sharehy closed the at at every mn Reon. A FARMER. the brother of the Sun and Moon bis readers are aware the result, the dea gery an earnest prayer to the God A . United. determination to defer his expedition truction of these Most inleresting mie- of battles, to prosper our country and] 11th, The Aavy o the United) into Greece. It is not likely that almoir a sgpetuate its present happy form of gov-| States, —The Bulwark of the nation, FROM THE NEW YORK COMMERCIAL ied day acquainted with molrs. — Courier, ronment. y 2 v y JUNE 25. Fm——— sal : and the gaurantee of “Free trade] ADVERTISER, : hak ¥ The Company, together with a mum-f, 4 af rights.” Rr SES ae RE GREEK REVOLUTION. ‘he Turkish government, ard with his FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGEN- . own resources, would, by wasting bis CER, JUNE 26. "Ber of the citizens of Bellefonte and its 3 3 ne ili hy the Eupbra- . neighbourhood, proceeded to a very beau. 12th. The next President—Abili-| The Loudon papayy oY ree ih : | ful spring on Ce Gen. Miles in|ty, integrity and inflexible patriotism] tes furnish litle addigonal news from Sent in the Mores, septa iis Ye ial Cat arrived at the mavy | the theatre of war in the east. The|pachalic an easy cODQHCS 9 yard, Washington, about {wo hours ai= Turks, and thereby insuie his own de-lter the Sea Gull. re ee RE Jd a The Sermon delivered by the Rev. Mr ine vieinny of Milesburg, where an excel- we we will delight to hovor, without 3 toe] | lent dinner was prepared. recard to sectional or geogra hicali porte is unquestiona ly putting iorth > . a ; a Gen Puivie Benyer Was then ah! Sipction geograp Ne its energies for the campaign of struction. The fourth expedition of| Prior to her wouching at Mantanzas, Rpointed Prosidant, and 13th. Zhe American Fair— the present season ; and if we are to of the Ottomans against the Greeksithe Wild Cat, in company with the Francs M,Ewey & Joux MITCHEL,! 2 hots i will, therefore, be most feeble, and soon Jackall, Lieute John H. Lee, bad . Esquires Vice Presidents ’ « Nature was sad, the garden was a believe the servile Chronicle of the ho-{" 1 * oy eT ) y Li nant John KH. ee, ba | After which the following toasts were wild ly alliance, the Austiian Observer, will the liberties of this formery re-jbeen criosing cn the Yucatan backs, \ read by Mr. Mitchell, and received with And iy the hermit, sigh’d till wom: there are serious internal troubles nowned COM be Pyed on oe Bt hag fun Joh the const) frOIR ING enthusiasm by the company: an sild.” among the Greeks, which will go fai foundatjon of givilizatigh and a island of Mohaites tothe settlement of ist. The 4th of Fuly 1776— Amidst : x i : ity, from which no efforts of barba-|Sesal, taking a ticular look into : secure a triumph for the Turks. JY» M0 ) ng a particu cok in A toast was sent by a committee to to P ism will be afterwards able to re- New Malaga. move them. The freedom of Greece om the wreck of nat 1 . i as : worlds ” this ay at > Te cies ofl ing FARMER'S & MECHANIC’S But the CW predivgions x hes FICE : ? ; { e so frequent cle 1aty . by Americans. INFANTRY, who had met, for the Gazette hav eq y Jztied) be. followed by that of Egypt [Extract SE toes. front Titman 9 gans 3 cheers, Tune ; - ; they ive US DO great UnNEAsiness al : ; } Mars Washington,s Be re) ang A os of a late date from should the life of its present governor commandant Jeux D. SLOAT to 2d. The memory of Washington—The following was returned and drank| Genoa slates that Mr. Edward Bla [2¢ spared for a few years, and the} commodore Davin PorTER, COM re of Jur country.—9 guns 6 yi, i TI and good feeling : quiere has just brought to he Greek|fairest portion of the world may again] manding the United States” squad. 3d. The illustri 5. «THE CENTRE GUARDS” congress the Es 000 pounde|pecome the seat of learaing and of the} rouin the West Indies, dated Teri illustrious penman of our el, ; : 3 ; oceeding from the sale of arts. ‘Ihe restoration of these once United States’ schooner Gramfitiay aration of Independence—'* Father we re- The Farmer's & Mechanic's Infan-|sterling, pr ug jody ‘res will be the most ex-| MM ; member you.”’—9 guns 3 cheers.— Tune try respect them, as individuals and|the first part of the Greek loan, open- mighty empites wi £ tae grtanzas, May 29. Jelersan’s March las men willing to defend tne privileges ed at London. The same letter io- traordinary and important event Io To conformity to your orders of the 4th. ames Madison—Under whomour which our country enjoys and fullyltorms us that on the first of April, Ni- corded during mrDY centuries in the|24th of Javuary, 1824, 7 sailed from country passed the ordeal in the late war—. i tocate the y : yoy ’ septime > cetus, the nephew of Colocrotoni, history of tI € human race. Hampton Roads on the 28 of Februas p TiEnc1y n : Letters from Alexandria, in Egypt,|ry, and proceeded to the coast of Alri= no statesman more deserves the gratitude 3 iiof hi EV. . 3 > 4 contained in their Toast. left the Peloponnesus with 3,000 men, : : : iis country. —6 guns 3 cheers— Tune d dvance to Thermopylz, to cover state that four Algerine frigates andlca. On the 4th of April, I anchored two brigs of war bad arrived in that{at cape Mesarado, and visited the cols Madison’s March. — to a Sth. James Monroe—President of the VOLUNTEERS. the siege of Negropont, now carrying : , tat they , wd he Urthad States. —9 guns 6 cheers—Tune, By the President of the day— Penn-|on by Odysseus. fn this letter it 1s{port irom Constantinople ; tha ey [ony of free people ct color whee 1 re= 3 BE forties of the Revolu- sylvania Volunteers—May patriotism, positively declared that Cqlocroton) tion Peace to their manes.—6 guns 3 valor, and discipline be their attributes. has been brought to trial as the Aus. > | By Col. Holt, a soldier ol «76.”|trlan Observer pretends. He was liv- cheers. trian i oe ; 7th. The country in which the oppress- Independence be our boast, ing In retirement at Tripoiizza like a It is the old bey of Led of all nations find refuge— Ubi libertas Ever mindtul what it cost, private person. ibi patrin.”—1 gun 6 cheers. 5D 3 Mai Peter Maurcmichaeli or ; ver thankful for the prize the Mainotes, Ie aelis, : : : 5 8th. Fhe Zny gd Sow of dhe i Let its echo reach the Pr who had been called before a court entered the said port, and two or three to the arrival of the Cyane is not Sester aerled mn]. (By Hovey M. Peyit, 742 Greekslmartial, and acquitted himself of the 2eT. Fen of war still kept out: Thelfeiendly to them, yet they do aot be- GR CE May they £0 on conquering and to|charges laid against him. English merchantmen were rather jlicve they will venture to attack them Oth. Pennsylvania Volunteers—May they conquer, until not one of their heart-] We learn trom ote of the London Fighisnel © See men Oo gain, particularly «ance my visit, 4s 1 be ever ready and willing to avenge their Jess oppressors be found to oppose|papers that a most admirable work Ne Rape WE y I 0 m {gave the natives that I should return country’s wrongs.—06 guns 9 cheers.—Tune heir yights, bas just appeared, on the origin apnd|Were then loading, a0 there was nofthere shortly, and they know tliat i ship of war to convoy them. supplied the colony with emmunition .. Xankee Doodle. : : hops I | By William L. Smith. Zhe Dec-|progess of the Greek revolution, by a ; : 10th. Gen. Andrew Jackson The Hero y prog atid provision, retorool hich 1 en and Statesman ; Pennsylvania will appreci- laration of Independence—An exam- Mr. Blaquiere, Among the extraor- ? rN : sate his worth. 9 guns 3 cheers. pe le of the patriotism of our forefathers dipary events of modern times, none DEPARTURE OF YTURBIDE close. 1th. Agriculture, Commerce 9 Manu- —may it stimulate succeeding gener- have occurred of more powerful inter- OR MEXICO. The appearance of the Grampus on | fuctures—Properly protected they will ren-{arions in the glorious cause of liberty. [est than (hose which continue to agi It appears evident, that the ex-Em-|the coast has been of essential service der our HOE independant indeed. Ou By Thomas Has'ings, Jo. Generaljtate the classic shores of Greece ; and oeror Ytarbide has left England fortro the settlement. The trade with ER ot impo | Andrew Jackson, the Hero of New|yct wow imperfectly are they known Mexico, the place of bis Birth, and the the natives in their immediate VICHY Ney ve nov be disappointed.’ 3 guns 6 Orleans—May we draw near unto by us! It is true Wwe occasionally Sony of his short lived dominion |had been stopped for some time ; but, clieers. 7 une, Speed the plow. {him as children to a father who is hear of battles, massacres and burn: € as written a Jetter, to prepare his when they found the Grampus fo be a 19th. The immortal Congress of "76 A ble and ready to help as in every|ings; but no analysis of the Greek friends for the events and to explain}vessel of war, the king sent 10 word luminous Constellation of Sages, whose ex-' 1,6 of need. character, no accurate or connected ac- |S motives. He sailed from South [that be would open the trade; and be ertions were not less bold and patriotic than, Bv Richard Mil Th Ameri count of their noble struggle for inde- ampton on the 11th inst. having left lfore I left there, the patives began (o they were wonderful. ¢ Fora surety the y Richar ties. e Jmerican 2 London on the 5th der th i i isions and other Lord was with them.” 6 guns 9 cheers, 27air== ; pendence, nor any rational hypothesis fool f : binge the pretexi come In with proyistol : AE ae Zune, Hail Columbia. « Auld nature swears the lovely dearsjregarding Its result, could possibly by [°F go for SOME TIC to reside athiicles In considerable pumbers, LX 13th. The Governor of Pennsylvania and Her nob'est works she classes, O, formed, until Mr. Blaquiere’s zeal for Bath. He had previously fixed six of jagent for the United States, 2s well as his childien, two boys and four girls, | hat for the Colonizaticn Society, had his Cabinet; 1f they go on as they have be- Her *prentice hand she try’d on man, ‘he cause led him to visit © the isles of py poy : . gan, the people will delight to honor them.! 5 4 then she made the lasses 0! Greece, where burning Sappho loved at boarding-schools in different partsileft the sctilement some tune before 9 quns 6 cheers, Tune Pennsylvania March ) and sung 2 the only plan, indeed, by of the country. The knowledge of (my arrival. They lave appointed acts —E— . ’ - - " 1 . Lou presented the following toast, from that FOR THE PATRIOT. which authentic materials for such a his het together with the declaration {ng agents, Mr. Waring for the Uni. company, which was received with pleas< ON’ THE 4h OF JULY work could be collected. of his intention to reside for some ume ted States, and Mr. Johnson ior the 50 ‘ure, and most cheerfully reciprocated : an Th . 1S S at Bath, gave great cenformation to ciety, both colored men. Dy their ad- The Farmer's and Mechanic's Infantry.) Itappears lo me we should be 2) 2 rents x po 3 ‘he contradiction to the report of hisivice the peaple have elected a council May harmony always subsist between them _“lceased to appear on the 27th of Aptil fhavin sailed for Mexico as an agent of twelve, to assist in managing the and us, and may we both be found at al} 00% grateful pegple, for the mildiThe following is its last article of in-jof an or in support of foreign In affairs of the colony and, or what 1 . : J of x i tar . - 2 r . i < ) H hi 8} : ’ . Hines, a A we live under, above al ip te We have just learned than .erests. It would appear from these could discover, they appear to be do- ch have been so gallantly defended by other nations in the world. But 10 he nglish Fiihainige have posi [sources, that for the last three or four [ing well; butibey are cxiiemely desi. our predecessors. 6 cheers. what way are we grateful? Does it tively lent the Greeks thirty millions months he has been correspording jrous 10 have the advantage of good About 5 o‘clock the company marched’ + appear that the people W 1d b piastefs to aid them in securing theé|with his former friends in Mexicoyand [agents. They s2y they Go not yet feel to Bellefonte, where it performed several ° app bp hak peop ou ; eltriumph of ther Causes They havelthat he has been called home by althemselves competent 10 manage the military evolutions and then retired to their willing to have it that the Almighty already sent them 30 pieces of cannon, strong party, who expect that kis pre- establishment. Their gettlemet is respective homes. The utmost good hu- &c. They have also pro osed to the ; : our and cheer fulness prevailed, and noth. Greek y prop sence and the influence of his name very pleasantly situated on a narrow ing occurred to mar the pleasure which all A catalogue of the sins committed on ee FovaTaen to construct 2 (may unite the Mexicans in support of {peninsula, the sca on one side, and seemed to feel. : ¢ . steam- vessel ior 4 rowing shells and thelr independence. Mesurado river op the other, on bigh- Shr this day, would be dread al indeed-|towing fire-ships during 2 Salm, I Bell's Weekly Mess. May 23. |ground, and they have for its protec- The Anniversary. will carry four 36 pounders : The memoirs of Lord Byron, writ-{tion a tolerably good fort, built of ‘ ere long, be gathered to the place We hope the death of Byron williten by himself, are, we believe lost to stone, at one end of the village, on A reeably to previous arrangemen , acd for oY living ; and ‘avi not be seriously felt by the Greek pa-ithe world forever. This posthumous [which are mounted, at present, one the « CENTRE GUARDS met on appointe ora ; viDg § an aving|triots ; but we apprehend that hisirecord of the deccased nobleman had long eighteen pounder, and two eigh- Saturday the 3d of July instant, a3 the had long experience, and seen the presence was of reat service. “ Thelbeen deposited, as our readers may [teen pound gunnades. Atthe other Rn, situate near the village of greadful effects of evil, would be wil- happiest Pesan I the iy have informed themselves, in the extremity is 2a blockhouse, with one lilesburg, lor the purpose © cele- : ronicle, followe im wherever he/keeping of Mr Thomas Moore, and |oi ounders and OBe. Six. UT 3 x -y i fellow-m Is, - - ! g atte 2 y nine Pp s 1X. he “braving the Anniversary of American jing 0 remind Sy cllow-mortais, went : the chiefs, who had suffereddesigned 2s a legacy for bis benefit. have also mounted one brass ind Independence. The utmost harmony professing the christian name, of ceas- [their little. rivalries to neutralize their This gentleman, with the consent and pound field piece, and one two pound prevailed throuchout the day, and ing to do evil and learn to do weil efforts, united in the I cause at the desire of Lord Byron, had long lswivel, besides several other guns not i r i ops wer - English tactics; Ar. ] fC ‘ nothing occurred which could tend 1% We have abundant cause to be thank- the tro ps y © paid Xx nglish se icsjago sold the manuscript to Mr. Mur- mounted, and about one héndred mus- wound the feelings of damp the SpITits ra were introduced ; military schoolsiray for the large sum of 20001. Since kets, eighty of which are in good order, ° of any one. AD excellent dinner was ful, every day, for the choice bless were formed for the instruction ofithe death of Lord Byron, it occurred land the others they will be able to co i4 a provided for the occasion, of which ings we receive, instead of consuming youth ; new levies raised ; and Every to the sensitive and Honorable mind |pair with the tools I gave them. A the company partook, with a number yoo in rioting and excess. How thing promised success, when death, of Mr. Moore, that, by possibility, al I've gumber of iphabitents is two i of gentlémen who were invited to at h o) i utful of an deeming Byron's fame full to the brim, though the noble authcr himself bad bundred ard thirty seven, seventy- tend. cap the aged, or (houg y snatched him from the world. given full authority for a disclosure olieight of them capable of bearing arms, AxprREW GREGG Esq. was ap-{age, encourage such extravagance, byj Nothing certain 18 known as (0 thejthe document, Some of bis family |who are formed into a company, and } pointes President, pusisied , attending at such festivals and places, intentions of ihe pacha of Taye, Sdn be wounded or shocked by it.—|muster for exercise every Saturday. ¥irLiam PETTIT, Vice Presi ent. fey | conjecture itself seems to be puzzie .\He appointed therefore, a time for| They bave ali d bh : en evil has so muc : 3 : y bave all very good houses, and The Declaration of Independence wire the current © TE) {the account of the great conflagrationimeeting a near conpex on of the ob ye of them becitte cultivate gar- 1 by Joseph Miles; Lsg. after reyalenee ; for. surely it is in thei at Cairo is confirmed, and it is stated|{Lord, (oot Lady Byrcn) and afier a de. dens, They have aiso cleared a gars had entered under the Tupisian flag ; {mained eight days, and have the saliss after which one of them hoisted thelfaction to report that I found them Algerine colours, and took a list of a!llcomfortably scttied, and at peace with English vessels in the harbor; that thelall the mneighboring nauons. Al~ following day, two other fiigates and ajthough they apprehended that the tribe schooner, under the Tunisian flag, hadfihey had the difficulty with previous ‘A committee from the ¢ Centre Guards” at particular times, gave license to sin: I am far advanced in years, and must, Goh | 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers