Published wee TAILOR, Acquaints his friends and the public geaerally that he has removed to the house in which Mr. Robert Hayes lately resided, near to Mr. R. & W. STEW- ART’S Store: and carries on the Tiloring Business, in the sho Tracy : Gentlemen favoring him with thelr Qusitom may rely upon every attention Bein paid to their orders. No pains will be spared to accommo: dute those who may think proper to em- ploy him, with the newest Philadelphia fashions Bellefonte March 31. do Am gt A . p formerly occupied by George sO For Sale. A TRACT OF LAND, « € lonramvinG 200 acres, more. or josy, called Baver’s Delight, situate in Fefruson township, Centre county, adjoin- ands of Jacob Houser, BevjuniniX good settlement, adjoining Abraham El- chill and George Coble ; about 7 y limestone land. Its improvements about fourteen acres of the first rate meglow—an orchard of 70 bearing apple, s—one hundred hewed logs, from 10! 4 inches ace, 60 feet long; and about shingles-—all on the spot, and in com- e preparation for building a bank barn. ve are in the whole about eighty acres! leared land, under most excellentfence. 'ms of sale will be made known toany <u disposed to purchase, by 7B ROBERT MOORE. sguson township, April 7, 1817. —— re SOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP ‘ ii E partnership of George and Ar- ahd Smith is this day dissolved by mutu- sonsent, of which circamstance, all con- «dnd will please to take notice. Those “indebied to said firm, are requested to mike payment to George Smith, and those | Aaving demands are hereby notified to ook to him for payment of the same. GEORGE SMITH, ARTHUR SMITH. December 6, 1815. 5 Pr— Lycoming & Potter TURNPIKE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, HAT pursuant to the provisions con- tained in an act passed at the last scs:ion of the legislatare of Pennsylvania, entitigd # Anact ‘to cnable the governor to incorporate a company for making an artificial road from Jersey Shore, in the gounty of Lycoming, to Coudersport in the county of Potter,” books will be opened by the undersigned, commissioners named in the said ack, at the office o George Vaux, No 89 south 4th street in the city of Philadelphia, on the second day of December next, at ten o'clock A. M. for the purpose of reciving subscriptions for the stock of the said company. Si- milar books will be also opened at the same time and for the same purpose in Northumberland county at the house of Thomas asking, in the town of Not= thumberland ;; and in Lycoming county. at the house of James Cummings, in the borough of Williamsport, and at the house of Jame:'s Collins, in the town of Nersey Shore. JOHN ILEATING, THOM AS STEWARDSON GEORGE VAUX, J. P De GRUCHY, JOHN BOYD, MUGH \NVHITE, JAME= COLLINS, THOMA S M: CLINTOCR SAMUEIL STEWART, ROBERT * M’CLURE, ANUW. 1) HEPBURN vV. COMMISSION PS J I Span ST kly by ALE AANDER HAMILTO MO ud ee A WELL IMPROVED FARM. Of first rate land, containing one hun dred and sixty acres, and allowance, siua ted onthe North Westside of Bald-eagic creck, near Mill Hall, convenient %o grist mills, saw mills, carding machives and falling inills. The bottom land is pi the richest kind, and the upland of tic best limestone quality. A considerabl portion of this place is well timbered: there i$ also a variety of {ruit trees. This property posseses the great a vantage of being situated on a navigabli stream emptying into’ the West Branch of the Susquehanna A further description is deemed unne- cessary,as no person will purchase without viewing the oremises. The above property wilt be sold very reasonable. The terms will be made known by applying to Job Packer near the premises. ALSO— onc other tract of unimproved limestone land, contaising FOUR HUNDRED a- cres, lying to the South East of Abraham ‘Elder’s, in Halfmoon township, sixteen miles from Bellefonte. Thig tract is ol excellent quality, lies handsomely, and in der and others. Robert Elder, who re- sides near the land will show it to any per- son who may apply to him to view it. for Cash, and an indisputable title given by the subscriber, living in Bald Eagle, near Millhall, Centre county. JOB PACKER, jumr. Bald Eagle, Feb. 24. —— . Interesting Discovery 7% those who are so unfortunate as to be Ea a afflicted with dh CANCERS, AND to those whose feelings of hy- manity excite them to inquire and di- rect where they may obtain a perfect curg for the malady, in the most sate, easy and offectual way : Doctor Griggs, No 277 North Second Street Philadelphia. Confident tha this remedy is superior to all others that have ever beenin practice thinks it his duty to make it known to the public, that he has succeeded in effectually curing near one hundred persons in this city, ofthe most dreadful of all maladies, the CANCER, within the last 2 years ma- ny of whom had despared of ever obtaining a cure, some of whom had been attended in the Alms House and Hospital of this place, without success and now are ef- tectually cured By the affticted’s Hun ble servant Daniel Griggs. MN. B. Reference can be hadof some hundreds of the most respectable citizens of Philadelphia. p> All editors of papers in this state will please insert the above once a weck for three months, and send their accounts for payment as above. All Editors in the United States will subserve the cause of humanity by giving the above afew insertions in their respec. tive papers. Sefitember 5, 1816, ———— To Iron Masters. Ax experienced Founder, now out of employment, wishes a situation at some Furnace. Sufficient recommendation as to his capability can be had. Letters ad- dressed to the subscriber in Bellefonte, Pa, will be punctually attended to CHRIST. WINKELMAN. February IV. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The partnership of John Rowls and Son, Blacksmiths, has by mutual consent beenthis day dissolved. Those ndebted to said firm arc requested to settle their aceounid. John Rowls. Wp @stober 18, 18 1@ Richard Rewls. NDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1817. The above property will be sold cheap, {sions, drawingsand descriptions of the Ireciaration ¥ *F INDEPENDENCE, IN June 1816, the Subcriberissued pro- zosals for a splendid, and in all respects an American edition of the DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE; with fac similies of the subscribers to that national docu- ment. te advertised that the size of the pa- por should be 36 by 24 inches ; of the st quelity tuat Mr. Amies could man diacture. yok vork of Mr. Bripeore. It was to be suttnounted by the Arms of the United tates, and adorned with medallion Por- traits of General Washington, John Han cock-and Thomas Jefferson. The Arnis of the ‘Tairteen United Slates in medalll or, encircled by characteristic ornaments, was meant to form the remainder of the Cordon. The whole design was to be engraved by Mr. Murray ; ’ : - Theyn:erior of the Cordon’ by Col Zair- man ~The Portraits by Mr. Leney of New York; {tom original paintings ; The t'ac Similies by Mr. Vallance who has heen permitted to have access (othe Secretary of States’ Ofliceat Was ogten, for this purpose. The Arms of the several State. to be copied from official documents and 2xecu- ted with z particular eye to heral' :accu- racy. To esecute, in the most able ana perfect manner the plan so advertised has been an object never lost sight of by the Subscri- ber, who has been unceasingly anxious not only for the splendor and accuracy but prompt execution of the work. An penta n was enteitamed that the ae d be ready for publication in February 1817, but this expectation cannot be realized. : The publisher duly impressed with the importance ofthe duty he has imposed up- on himself, is determined, that all the ex- pectations he has raised as to the Accura- cy, Taste, and Splendor of the publication shali be fully realized. The difficulties that have presented themselves have been greater than was expected, and the ex pence incu. ed heavier than had been cal culated : but the gencral approbation with which the Proposals were received, has in- cited the oe ‘to perseverance, and determines him to make this edition wor- thy the principles which it is intended to perpetuate, and the nation to whom it shall be dedicated. ; 4 It is needless to speak of the merits of the Artists employed : they arc known: could better have been found, they would have been resorted to, on this occasion. The Plate has been under the graver ever since last May ; but such is the quan- tity of work, and the style of execution, that anniversary of the day on whicly Indepen- dence was proclaimed. nd It is found that the Taper will require to be 38 by 26 instead of 36 by 24 inches; a Press must be made for the purpose. The difficulty of procuring official impres- Arms of the respective States, has proved another source of delay. Many of those that have been received, are of so imper fect and confined a character—the draw ings so inelegant, and often so inaccurate ;§ description——that it was found indispensa- ble to eiigage an Artist of science, tast« and skill, to reconcile the discordant me terials, and make the drawings harmonizi with the descriptions on record This task Mr. Sully has undertaken; and is pro- ceeding in it with all the zeal that the sub ject requires; and he will compieat the Arms of the several States in such a man- ner as to make this publication the sand ard of reference for accurate knowiede: on tne heraldry of the Union, andasaspe- cimen of National taste. It shall be delivered to subscribers a TEN dollars each copy, to be paid on de iivery. The engraving will be accompanied by The design in 8as relief, encircling thef Declaratich of Iddepen cence would be thejo cision and critical accuracy. first ¢ thatibeen used in''thie’ Jersey College, the it is not yet in the power of th * Snbscriberf Chambersburg and New Atk, {Del | Aca- to promise its completion, before the nextfdemics, and Sikevs reputable sen inavics, where it is studied bation. 1t will be printed on as not conforming in design to the certified Th. «vio Subscriptions will be” received by Joh authorities, and a list of the subscribers? names : The engravings will be delivered to subs scribers in the order in which they may have subscribed. It is contemplated to have some copies printed oh paper prepared to carry colours; to have the Shields accurately tinctured in the modern style ; and the Plants, &c. co~ lourcd Ly one of our most approved water coleurers. pies will be THIRTEEN dollars each The price of those superb co- As no more of those copies’will be prints Z than shall be subscribed for, gentiemen who wish for them, are requested to add he word ¢ coloured” to their subscrtipi- As itis determined to'raise the price ct non Subscribers, those who have underta- ken to collect Subecrintions, and those whe, wish to be considered’ as Patrons of this National Publication, are requested to tures nish theirpameées'te the Publisher, on off before the 4th day of July next, after which date, 1:0 Subscriber can be received on the terms of the original Proposals. JOHN BINNS, No. 70, Chesnut Streeg. - PaiLapELPHIA, Feb. 1817. pr ROSS'S GREEK GRAMMAR. N O real proficient in the Greek Lana guage needs to be informed of the impor tance of having the rules of the Greck Grammar in Latin. The student, who can construe, parses; and write Latin well, enters with peculia® advantage on the study of the Greek Lan- uage. : Not only the rules more concisely exs press in the Latin than in the E:giish; but the best scholiasts, Commentators an Grammarians of the Greek language rave generally writen in Latin j and the student, who has become a proficient in Latin, will acquire the knowledge of the Greek ‘with much more facility and accuracy than he who, without such a previous knowledge, applies to it merely with Enghsh rules ¢ the former, whilst he is studying the Greek Grammar by Latin rules, is, at the same time, improving the knowledge of the Lat in, the Greek Grammar in Latin being a mos: excellent classic book : the latter as he studies the Greek by an English Greek Grammar, cannot possibly do this; itis unnecessary to state how Iimperiant the knowledge of both Greek and Latin 110 & liberal education. ; The editor has used in the first edition and will continue to use in this, his, best endeavors to render it both concice and comprehensive ; his chief aim being to ens able the student te pronounce, rescive good Latin, and parse the Greek with “sve. He exalts in “the rccoliection tha the jtion has for a considerable: ime, with stuperon einige Aor Pade dd ad TS rT ~ mh A Ag plication (post paid).mpy Ha. hod if : . Y . FAT baa NE AR i LL Ln as there is no Copper-plate Press suffici.[the editor in Philadelphia, Noth, 2 ently large to work off such an impression, |treet No. 44. JAMES ROS], Ee CONDITION TC LEI s rood. type and DA peras the former edition ol the sang size, well bound at seventy five cents ree tai! 3 il be given ‘e Booksellers and Tevehors vibe rt 34 3} > iy re The fer 6, CNIS CORICS. he wo' k will be as SUOn as. a Bi, TA ard Bhat sufficient number of SUDSCTIDENS are tained. : 1 $ Wo Sus ross i Cir % 3 Moentgonicry; Attoimey (General 5 Robert Milley, merchant; Col, James Calhoun, John Purviance, attorney at las; the Revd S. Knox, provostiand the Revd Win. Sinclair, vice provost of Collec, Messrs. Coale and Maxwell printers Baltimore ; by the Revd. 0. Denny, rector off the Chombersbar Academy ; William Graydon and Ce Fisher, Esqrs. Hurrisburg ; ilton, Lencaster, and by Mr. Tl =.1 Add & & PaMpuLrT, containing the official docu- ments connected with she publicagion 20 Dobson, Mr. E. Dronscn, ana Caray, Philadelphia Ts
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers