pe ee ——— - sa REMEDY Forthe Difficulty of Hear- ing. | Dz. D. GREEN. i AKES this method of letting society know that he has discovered a new and easy way of assisting those who are hord of hearing, quite @ new way. Knowing that Providence has permitted a remedy to grow for every disease he has made it his study, this number of years ‘past, to try to find out this remedy. At length he flatters himself of being successful, more so than any man yet The remedy generally gives help ex- tept to very old people, who began to loose their eye-sight about the time {hat}. the hearing becomes weakned. To ali others it as yet, has seldom failed of re- storing that great blessing of hearing. Directions can be sent to the patient by postor otherways, to any place how- ever distant. At the same time, it may be some-what sattisfactory to those dis tressed to know that they may pursue their usual business, and to eat and drink what tastes best. "The preparing transmission, &c. of the remedy, will come to about five dollars One great object is to defuse its bene- fits as far as possible, therefore, all prin- ters who will give the above an occasion- al insertion, shall receive its advantages for themselves, or relatives in thus assist- ing to place it within the reach of the distressed. : Mr. Editor, Many people in letters to me, express a wish to have the principle, of cure explained to them. This I cheerfully will do Principle of cure is to mvigorate the whole system, for ; « Whatever has a tendency to strength- en the whole nervous system, necessarily ‘will strengthen any weak part. Dr Rush's Lectures. This doctrine we have been taught in his lecture room—and on this doctrine my method ot cure is founded. Now as hard hearing is nothing more than a weakness of the ears—it of course fol- lows, that by strengthening the whole nervous system .~—1his weakness will be strengthened at the same time ; comse- quently, hearing returns Further—Perhaps it may not be amiss ‘to make known, that the remedy is not to be put into the cars. No—not even the least particle of it. Putting things into them.has been the ruin of thousands, On the contrary, the reader will be pleased to take notice that my principle of cure goes quite the contrary way. al- together so—and thus, by this contrary way by this new way, (if we may ex- press ourselves) a cure is perfected——and %hat too, without any kind of danger to the ears, and ‘with very little trouble to the patient. D GREEN. Reding Penn, Berks county, July 17, 1817. - By order of the Orphans’ Court of Centre ; county, : i WILL BE SOLD, ON the premises, on Thursday the se- _venth day of August next, the following mentioned and described property, being part of the real estate that was of William Wallace, late of the county of Dauphin, de- ceased, to wit: One third part of eight thousand acres of land, containing Tussey Furnace and one Ore Bank, situate in the township of Ferguson, in the county of Centre, aforesaid. Terms of sale, one fifth part of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale, one fifth on the first day of April, 1818, next ensuing, and the residue in three equal yearly payments. By the Court, 6th May 1817. WM PETRIKIN, Clk, O.C. Register’s Office, Bolloniesd July 10, 1817, LAW S. HE quota for Centre and Clearfield counties, of the laws passed at the last ses. sion of the Legislature “of Pennsylvania, came to haud this day, to be delivered to the different officers, entitled to copies thereoi ; all of whom will please to apply personally, as receipts are to be taken on their delivery. J. G. Lowrey, Prothonotary. D Prothonotary’s office, > RB.llcfonte, July 14, 1817. > {by strict attention to business to merit a “ - CARDING ACHINES pi Rankin & Steel, Fron M their friends and the public, {bat their machines are mm complete opera- ion, for carding wool into rolis, at the old stand in Bellefonte. The price for varding will be 8 cents per 1b. Those who five at a distance may, by walling, take their weol home in rolls. The woel ought to be well washed, and picked clean of sticks and all hard substances. One pound of grease to ten Ibs. wool. | Rankin and Steel tender their sincere thanks to all those who have heretofore fa- yered them with their custom, and hope ,* atx share of public patrdnage. Juse 2d, 1817. Laurel Spring INN Near BIRMINGHAM. THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in gencral that) he has opened a tavern i the stane house, opposite the bridge across the Juniatta river at Laurel Spring Paper Mill, on the great and direct road from Pittsburg through Sinking Valley, and Long’s Valley, past Crawford’s and Johnson's taverns to Bellefonte , Great Island, Penn’s Valley, Northumberland and the adjacent country. He has a supply of evefy necessary suitable for the accommodation of travel- lers and others; and will pay strict atten- tion to those who may favor his house. John * Stratton. May 16, 1817. AMERICAN STATE PAPERS, : In10 Volumes. THE publishers have the satisfaction of informing their subscribers, that the second edition of this work, published under the patronage of congress, is now completed. Gentlemen residing in New York and Pennsylvania will be supplied with books in the course ofthe present summer; and those in Ohio and Kentucky before the close of the year. When the great distance and expense of transportation are considered, the pub: lishers are persuaded, that, in completing the delivery, they shall experience from the gentlemen respectively, whose names honor the subscription, every facility which it may be in their power to afford. BosTox, June, 1817. FOR SALE, A WELL IMPROVED FARM. Of first rate land, containing one hun dred and sixty acres, and allowance, siua- ted onthe North West side of Bald-eagle creck, near Mill Hall, convenient to rist mills, saw mills, carding machines and fulling mills. The bottom land is of the richest kind, and the upland of the best limestone quality. A considerable portion of this place is well timbered; there is also a variety of fruit trees. This property posseses the great ad- vantage of being situated on a pavigable stream emptying into the West Branch of the Susquehanna. A further description is deemed unne- cessary,as no person will purchase without viewing the premises. The above property will be sold very reasonable. The terms will be made known by applying to Job Packer near the premises. E ALSO— one other tract of unimproved limestone land, containing FOUR HUNDRED a- cres, lying to the South East of Abraham Elder’s, in Halfinoon township, sixteen miles from Bellefonte. This tract is ol excellent quality, lies bandsomely, and in a good settlement, adjoining Abraham Ei- 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. The above property will be sold cheap. by the subscriber, living in Bald Eagle, near Millhally Centre county. JOB PACKER, junr. Bald Eagle, Feb. 24. adi DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Son, Blacksmiths, has by mutual consen: to said firm are requested to settle thei: counts. John Rowls. ’ In {Leonard Peters is thisday dissolved by mu- for Cash, and an indisputable title given The partnership of John Rowls and been this day disselved. Those indebted teresting Discovery | 15 those who are so nforiuisaie as to be affficted with CANCERS, AND to those whose feelings of hu- manity excite them to inquire and di rect where they may obtaina perlect cure or the malady, ip the mest sale, ea y and effeclual way 3 Doctor Griggs, No 277 North Second Street Philadelphia Confident tha this remedy is superior to all others that have ever been in 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 thi: place, without success and now are ef cctually cured— By theafflicted’s Hun ble servant Daniel Griggs. N. B. Reference can be had of somc hundreds of the most respectable citizens ol Philadelphia. p 7 All editors of papers in this state will please insert the above once a week tor three months, and send their acceunts for payment as above. : Al Editors in the United States will subserve the cause of humanity by giving the above a few insertions in their respec tive papers. September 5, 1816. For S ale. . A TRACT OF LAND, {oxranane 200 ‘acres, more of less, called Baver’s Delight, situate in Ferguson township, Centre county, adjoin ing lands of Jacob Houser, Benjamin Whitehill and George Coble; about 7 miles from Bellefonte. a The aforesaid tract of land is of the first quality limestone land. Itsimprovements are, about fourteen acres of the first rate meadow=—an orchard of 70 bearing apple trees—one hundred hewed logs, from 10 to 14 inches ace, 60 feet long; and about 8000 shingles—all on the spot, and in com- plete preparation for building a.bank barn. Taere are inthe whole about eighty acres of cleared land, under most excellent fence. Terms of sale will be made known toany person disposed to purchase, by " ROBERT MOORE. Ferguson township, April 7, 1817. —— a Caution. ALL persons are hereby cautioned from purchasing a certain note, given by me to THOMAS HENDERSON for the sum of sventy five dollars, payable on the first day of August next, as I am determived not -to pay thesame, unles compelled by law. Henry Sharrer. May 16, 1817. DISSILUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. THE partnership ot Lawrence and tual consent, of which circumstance ali persons concerned will please to take no- tice. LAWRENCE PETERS. Afiril 19, 1817, Declaration INDEPENDENCE. IN June 1816, the Subcriber issued pro- posals for a splendid, and in all respects an American edition ef the DECLARATION oF INDEPENDENCE; with fac similies of the subscribers to that national docu- ment. He advertised that the size of the pa- per should be 36 by 24 inches; of the best quality that Mr. Amies could man: ufacture. The design in bas relief, encircling the Declaration of Indepencence would be the work of Mr. Briprort. It was to be surmounted by the Arms of the United States, and adorned with medallion Por- traits of General Washington, John Han- cock and Thomas Jefferson. The Arms of the Thirteen United States in medalli- on, encircled by characteristic ornaments, was meant to form the remainder of the ordon. The whole design was to be engraved ay Mr, Murray 3; The interior of the Cordon by Col. Fair man ; The Portraits by Mr. Leney of New York, from original paintings ; |colourers. has been permitted to have access rove Secretary of States’ Office st Washing in. for this purpose. : § The Arms ofthe several states to be copied from official documents and exec ie ted with a parucular eye 10 heraldic accgs racy. y ge ; An expectation was entertained that tie work would be ready tor publication ¥ February 1817, but this expectation cansos be realized. ~The publisher duly impressed with the importance of the duty he has imposed yp. on himself; is determined, that all the ex- pectations he has raised as to the ACCU cy, Taste, und Splendor ofthe publication shali be fully realized. The difficulges that have presented themselves have heen greater than was expected, and the ¢xe pence curred heavier than had besn ¢yia culated : but the general approbation wil which the Proposals were received, has ig. ced the publisher to perseverance, and determines him to make this edition wow thy the principles which it is Intended 19 perpetuate, and the nation to whomit shal = be dedicated. It is needless to speak of the merits of the Artists employed : they are kiown: 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 ot work, and the styte of execution, thug it is not yet in the power of the Subscribep to promiseits completion, before the next anniversary ofthe day ou which Indepen~ dence was proclaimed. It is found that the Paper will require to be 38 by 26 instead of 36 by 24 inches, as there is no Copper-plate Press suffii- cépusiarge to work off such an impressi a Press must be made for he ay Lhe difficulty of procuring ¢fficial impres. sions, drawings and descriptions of the Arms of the respective States, has proved another source of delay. Many of those that have been received, are of so imper. lect and confined a’ character-—the diaw- gs so inclegant, and often so inaccuraie not conforming in design to the certified description—~that it was found indispensa« ble to engage an Artist of science, taste and skill, to reconcile the discordant mas terials, and make the drawings harmonize with the descriptions on record. This task Mr. Sully has undertaken; and is pro- ceeding in it with ail the zcal that the sub- ject requires ; and he will compleat the Arms of the several States in such a man- ner as to make this publication the stand- | ard of reference for accurate knowledge’ on tne heraldry of the Union, and asa spes cimen of National taste. 7 It shall be delivered to subscribers ap © TEN dollars each copy, to be paid on de. livery. : : The engraving will be accompanied Is 3 PaMeuiET, containing the official decge aents cosnected with the publication as authorities, and a list of the subscribers” names. The engravings will be delivered to sube scribers in the order in which they may have subscribed. to It is contemplated to have some copies® printed on paper prepared to carry colouisy to have the Shields accurately tincturedin the modern style ; and the Plants, &c. go- loured by one of our most approved water The pilice of those superb co- pies will be THIRTEEN dollars each As no more of those copies will be prints 2 than shall be subscribed for, genticmen who wish for them, are requested to add the word « coloured” to their subscrpii- on. As itis determined to raise the price ot non-Subscribers, those who have underta- ken to collect Subscriptions, and those who wish to be considered as Patrons of this National Publication, are requested to ur- nish their names te the Publisher, on or before the 4th day of July next, after which date, no Subscriber can be received on the terms of the original Proposals JOHN BINNS, 0 SNES PT ny i z Ne. TO, Chesnut Sirect. PriLADELPHIA, Feb. 1817. i de ANDREW HARPST & SONS, Rn ESPECTFULLY inform their fricnds and the public in general, that they have rented « Laurel Spring Paper Mill,” (near Birmingham, Huntingdon Mr Charles Cadwallader; where they ine tend, by the Ist of Jannary next, to coms mence the Paper-Making. busigiess, and tarry it on in all its various branches. From the experience they have had in 1his business, and by paying strict attention hope to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. Those who have been customers to the. above Mill, will be furnished with Papes in the usual mapner; and those merchants and others who have beets in the habit of king in Rags, are respectfully mfermed that the usual price will be given fer 1 = same. Richard Rowls. - The Fac Similies by Mr. Vallance who! Dic. 26, 1816, county) from. to the same and making good paper, they 2 14
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers