DrA: INTERLER, EDITOR' AND PROPRIETOR.
VOL. XIL-31}
SYMPATIFIYV.TI E.
PT MART WIPP:
A look, a "word in kindness spoken,"
Mire bound' my %wart to thine ;
And hearer can noseband he broken,
While throtwe pUI or naiae.
My heart :was gemmed and lonely.
Pining for sympathy ;
And thou-- of 111 the on
world, thou ly—
nide! shalt Unto me.
A mop witejeto' the fainting
s arlare.ntinernhered thong;
„ tkukaympaabd.unto the petuund
A richer arming.
pen wort to me almost a stranger,
'And many an eye ahotibl bend
More 'tenderly on earth's tired ranger.
Thou thine, my lriwst friend.
My truest friend! Thou little knowest
The bliss thy emus impena.
Shedding; like Heaven, w herder thou caret,
Sunshine on human hearts.
Thon'el ripening early for that beaseso.
Child of immortal birth—
'rig long since angel steps wore Mario
To treed oar falleneartia
Go on —thy jewels mond thee gather.
Bright as the heaven-horts stars;
ctinmoethy crown of glory rather
' Than many a seraph weans.
Oh. who would walk this earth uncaring
Fur hearts that bleoland break.
When one kind smile front dark despairing
Ito weary a anal might wake!
Prairie de la Fleur, Ayr. 3, 1848.
AUTUMN
Ti-..dated frown the Frew)} ef Lasnertirot.
We'tome; !elm... in dying verdure ebal..
Was t ing your golden tears,on all below ;
Moil., lovely autumn days, whose aspect .ad
Delight. my sight and softens all m y w o .
Wilh thoughtful step in lonely woo land path
Ileac to mark the year's retrentlt4Torm„
♦Shen, sombre as the mournful shades of &stk.
The slate. veiled rays rcArce tell the approach of
worn.
\' , a. is thaw autumn Jaya, whe n nature
if er dory gone. aU heauteon. thing* I aro--
1111 e &reared of at (timid, the last low sighs
That waft bona 41yIng hia. the last *ace' *mil!
to me.
So newly Gam the shore of life to ...win&
• lc for 8,11111011)0r de:, of hope long wt.,
Krill Intik hark with en.y',l.itzliAnt ding.
And view departiel joy. ,shit If yet tot joys pos
Earth. ann. vale*. 11111111r.ln•nutif , z1 smiCar.
ror you, mfdesth's Jae* serge, a teat shed
tto lovely is the light , an pure the air.
That arises and breathes around the dying head
Yet in the dream this Imp of life l'll drain.
Vila mingled cup of nectar and of gall ;
in its depth all hidden may remain
One drop of life to oompensole tot all.
Pere lissen. all shreuleil iu futurity,
Monte Idiot. by hair• unseen I may !esery ;
Pereh:rnn• some sister rural my soul may ace,
T.. read troy spirit with a kindred eye.
The flower resigns its perfume to the sale,
Ilrealhine dr laat swastnetot ere it die ;
My soul erhakst in sorrow. hire the wad
I gnome lowistroto Vl itientittut tardisay.
li.oudgar, Jusie -4, 144 S.
AmiteAs of Religious Principle
Frank Edward., a young in•irre.-1 1112 lit.
CMI/111)Vil as a machinist, in tin L. igiroh
.nianufeetory, was converted to Christ.-
11us citaiversiou W:l4 gen Ullte, all - C0.411g !ii/til
heart load life.
Very delightful was the fait experience
of aidat young man. A good w.o.kinan, he
onyoxiea coma:int employment. with wages
putlictent to procure the comforts of life.
llst had a thrifty wife. who was . led to je
tins In' ills iIVT II 110111 C riseir 601;;Pg.'
Wof tile{ 110440 of prayer. R
ty. health and contentment dwelt with
then"; pritbably there was not another
home in ,England more pleasant dtau
.o 1 this young. pious mechanic.
Bi l l piety is n ot all shield to de
fend, front trouble. It siipports—glen PUS-
Iy supports the siith t rer—hut his path to
huavcu is appointad to lead through much
tribulation." As in nature. the storm
cloud gathers in the horizon, while the sun
ishines.,witli splendor in the heavens. Rio in
. Lira
,kingdinn of grace, while the child of
God rejoices in ease and prosperity. and
aseends the summit of l'isgab. he may
sea& asini red that events ar e i n pr eima . ition ,
which away hurl Inns down to the vale of
liara—to the place of weeping and lam.
vorcion. It. was thus with Fronk Ed
wards, anti his happy family. In the
midst of their prosperity. adversity looked
in at Ow CULLIge dour—poverty sat down
at, their ',aide. taut us trace the cause of
their.trouble.
Pal day the machinery of the mill
looks and its operations .cart slopped:—
AS or, the hood,' were set to repairing it
wit4.the utmost baste : The week was
closing.and the work was uufinished. !
On.,Suturday evening the overseer enter-
* 6441 to tote Mono " You must work
a Jay ta-morrow."
Yratik instantly remembered the fourth
commandment. Ile resolved to keep it.
&midge betfek that his • duty -so Fled re-iluiidtl
him, under all circumstances, to re
!rain from labor-on the Sabbath .day. Of- 1
futiag an inward prayer to Gud s he ye
speoUtilly addressed' the overseer
tn.morrow will be Sentlay.7
"1 know it, but our mill most be repair.
44.7
Iva you exeusime, sir;from working
, ou•the Sabbath 1", .
is. No. Frank, I ean't excuse airy one..— .
hi, -ice urrp tiny will give you double wages
ind you taunt work,"
" apt army. tir o bill cannot work to
t' Why sotiliiir. Edward's? You know'
4rranieessities, anti we offer you a fair re.
mutawation. ii "
Sir,' it will be a air against God, nail,
enough -r4lO pcieee is
luijit oeposh, 0.-iitduce trtefu,offitnii my
rake soy MOM.
041 ain. itothere to argue the morality of
the , iteestiett.' .Frank & tot must either
: "IrrirletoLintor,rietai ortiedimelutrged."
mioingos i t.; 4
tiinie I resolved to pfeese (.1,014.; what,
Alsedllg priest it tray. I .; wilt keep his come '
.4tinetdamitte.”, ' '
• kettoltro. 'Ellwartla s liwyOultejt hito
'tliti k eelt i ttiut:totitti. l pny l You AU!
tiiiieriwybir,' and yOu•teill !"titen.
Terre our establishment."
;'Foray Mat Frank's/mart not oierink
Hirent-this , trial, would :.be to derry - , -- hte hw
:inanity but-hie faith came RI his help.—.
-oaatiag himself upon God, he gathered up
his mule ! , atoduntered the etrontingfuent.
The overseer was ettietobly nnwitling
to part with Frank, for he was is superior
workman, and- rinim his cimeersion, had
been the most busty man in the employ*
mint Of the company. He therefore ads
dressed him very kindly while handing
him his wages: " Mr. Edwards, - Itad.you
not better reconsider your resolutilin ?
Remember, work is scarce, we pay you
high wages. and it is not often we require
you to labor on the Sabbath."
Sir." replied Frank," my mind is fi t
ell-I will not work on Sundays, if I have
to starve to death."
" Very well, sir," was the cool answer
of the overseer, who, not being a Christ
ian, could not appreciate the noble heroism
of Frank's reply.
On reaching his humble cottage, the me
chanic couki Not forbear a sigh. as the
thought flitted across his mind that, possi
bly, he might soon lose his home comforts.
Hut thatsigh was momentary ; ho remein
bcred the promise of God, and grew calm,
peaceful. Entering his house, he said to
his wife, " Mary. I am discharged!"
I)ischarged, Frank ! What has hap
pened f 0, what will become of us!—
' Tell me why von are discharged !"
"Be calm. Mary, God will provide ! I
left the shop because I would not break the
Sabbath. Thee wanted me to work to
morrow. and because I refused they dis
charged ine."
Mary was silent. She looked doubtful,
as if not quite sure that her husband was
right. Her faith was not quite so strong
as Frank's nor was her character so deci
r tied. In her heart she thonght.. as thou
, sands of fearful -disciples would under sim
ilar circumstances, that her husband had
gone too far ; but although she said no
thing. Frank read her thoughts, and grieved
over her want of faith.
Sweet was the hour of family prayer to
Food: that evening ; sweeter still was the
wrist devotion of the closet, and lie never
closed his eyes with more heavenly
calm
nes of spirit, than when he sunk to sleep
011 that eventful evening.
The following week brought Frank's
eltaramersos severer test. tail•his friends
cmidemnell him: even some members of
his family thought he had gone beyond the
strict requireir.cnts of duty. " It was well,"
they said, " to keep the Sabbath, but then
a wan like Frank Edwards out to look at
the W 31113 of his family, and not strain at
a gam. and perhaps be compelled to go to
t!:e work-house."
This was dastardly lanctia;e for Christ
i-ma. too there arc Always too many of this
chsa of irresolute. sit7ht- walking disciples.
Prink, m et thrin on all sides, and found
himself without synipailiy. A few noble,
eninvitenesi Chrimitans, however, admired
and encouraged lii in.
.Frank held to his
purpose with a spout worthy of a martyr.
'fhe cloud grew darker. Through the
lotizteuce of ion former employers, who
were sezeJ because he Left thetn, the other
corporations relosti to employ him,—
orer c:..ino on wAlft lts frosts and storms
store of saving eradindly
f'overtv stared them in the lave ;
wlteb, Mary's silver SllOOllB,
their best furnnere, wont to the auction
shop. They had •o leave their pleasant
conage, and one Wit' garret hell the at7tct
.•d lankily. and the slender reinainof their
cottage furniture.
Uul 11111 L rtogret lais devotioa to God ?
No. lie- rejoiretl in it. lie levi obeyed
t;03.,..he .:aid, and God would take ease of
Light .could break out ofdarkness ;
all 14'.141111 yet be. Iv IL SO pOk e his un
yeldine faith ; his fizerl heart dou'Aed lint.
The !darker t:ie cloud, the more piercing
grew the eve of his triumphant faith.--
With his Mary the case was difforetit.—:.
fler faith was weak. and. pressing her
t.ahes to h er b o som, she often wept, and
hem before do.: iwceptv, storm.
The wittier passed by, and Frank was
mill in the fiery furnace, rejnicinfr, howev
er.. amidst the dames. (f u me friends of
fered him the means of emigrating to the
United States. flees was a light gleam.
Ile rejoiced an it, and prepared to quit a
place which refused him bread because he
feared
him—!hat mariyr ineehattie, on
board the emigrant ship. Her white sails
catch the favoring breeze, and with a soul
full of hope. Frank looked towards this
western world. A short, ple as ant passage
brought them to one of obr Atlantic cities.
Fiore he soon found that his faith had not
been miiplaeed. The first week of his ar
rival saw him not merely employed, but
filling the station of foreman in the estab
lishment of some extensive machinists.
Prosperity now smiled on Frank, and
Mary once more rejoiced in the possession
of home comforts. They lived in a style
far better and more comfortable than when
in their English cottage. " M ary,". Frank
would often ask, pointing to their charming
little parlor," is it not best to obey Goal'
Mary could only reply to 'this lineation
with smiles and tears ; for everything
around them said Blessed is he, Mat
maltcth the lord his trust, and resPOcteth
not the proud: surely, he shall not be mo
ved forever." '
But Frank's trials were not over. A
similar claim for Sabbath labor was made
upon him in his new situation. An en
gine for a railroad or steamboat was bro
ken ; and must be repaired. "You will
keep your men employed through to thor
to*, Mr. Edwards, so that the engine May
be finished on Mopdos Incline said the
chiti:O:ralaner•
ul awn*do it, sir. I cannot break the
CiPtiro ikty, I wiU work pia inidniiht
,-,e4g4X,rutd:litrigin directly after trod
giiiht on Miwday inoroirig- Gocre holy
nine I will not week"
"That won't do, Mr. Edwardit, you
moat work yonentan through thillabbath
ar air owners. will dismiss your
1101, it ad, air," ..naptied Frank, "I 'ciloa,-
sed..tlnt ;Atlantic hecausta.wookl,Wol-wbrk
oatthatiabbatb;: I will not thrin lttreAl
-411wadaymimiti—dhe 'yolk wisciidawlik,
/mak it*PipMW , ' ihic dil th i lr•-
Whilsm..work I gentleman enquirad, Qr
hint. MI wish you to go wilb me
ton take chop of my iimablishimeat; will
911
p . • \
*I don't kw , '" mpikki Fronk. ,
m 1 capece % my prawn mapioyers &pixies
i‘r
4 frelinkt, 01013 9
G PA, FR-11) A.Y. , , , E , VtaNtir , OCTOBER 40, 18 48.
the. I will go ; if they do not, I have no
wish to leave."
"This is settled. They intend to dig
miss y:ou,• ~ nd 1 know the reason. 1 hon
or you kir.a. and wish you to enter .my es
tahlishment."
Here again' our mechauic saw the hand
of Oud. His decisioti had again' brought
him into trouble, and aotl had come to his
aid. The hew situation for which he had
just engaged Was worth much more thun
the hne he ivas to leave. Giad had kept
his prom ise.— The Path of Life.
The Chrlidlan Sabbath.
It will be recollected that the 'Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania, SOON month* ago, decided in fa
vor of the Constitutionality of the laws Of POMP.
Sylvania, which requires eerwation of the ordinary
evocations on Sunday. The case came up through
an appeal by a Jdr. 8. lilpectat, (a *tar and Bo
und), Day Baptist. residing in. Franklin county,)
from the decision of the Franklin County Court--
behaving barn indicted and convicted of a violation
of the Sabbath by attending to his usual farming
duties on drat day. Judge Bondi:livered the opin
ion of the Supreme Court, sustaining the judge
ment of the Court below, basing, however, the de
cision priuc4rally..upou the ground that the Bab•
bath was a political institution, and, that its °brier
trance was necessary to promote the good of /Oa
ety. Judge Coulter coincided with the Court in
its decision, but dissented from the argument in the
following opinion, which does equal honor to his
head and heart :
I concur cordially in the judgement of l
the Court, that the sot of Assembly of
1705 and the act of 22d April 1794, (the i
first, entitled "An act to restrain people
from lAt9r on the first day of the'week,") l
arc constitutional. The question has been
so often decided, by every Court in the Cnm
monwealth, and so repeatedly by this
Court. that I feel astonished at its being
now entertained as a debatAle or open
question. I did not hear the opinion of
Judge Bell with sufficient distinctness (be
ing pronounced from the other end of the
bench) to he quite certain, but it appeared
to me to rest the strength of the argument,
on the mere usefulness of the day as
cation from worldly labor. I wish it to
be distinctly understood that I believe the
laws constitutional, because they guard the
Christian Sabbath from profanation, and
in the language of the act of 1794 prohi
bit work or worldly employment on the
Lord's day. We are a Christain people
and State : we are part and parcel of a
area Christian nation. All over the
length and hreadth of this great nation, the
Christain Sabbath is Tooo4lllZed, and guar
ded by the law as a day of marred rest—
(NT Nti11111:11 Congress recognize it. All
th e St a te I,egislaturcqi recognize it. Ev
ery. Cimvention of the people, for the ee
tablishinent of State or United States Con
stitutions, recognized, and regarded it as a
day of sacred rest. All our Courts nation
al or State so regard it. William Penn,
in the form of Government and laws.
which he brought over to regulate the peo
ple of the new Colony so regarded it. and
enacted that as such it should he observed,
as a day for worshipping the Almighty,
in imitation of the primitive disciples.—
The pilgrims in the ?ilay flou cr, after being
Ling tempest-tost, when they reached the
shores of this continent. declined to land
on the Sabbath day. It comes to us as a
holy day from the very dawn of our exis
tence as a people, and was so regarded, by
the people from whom we sprung since
the days of King Athelatane. It is one of
the villein ve institutions of Christianity—
one on the existence of which its continu
enee depends. (:eneral Christianity en
-1,1-a into the very frame of our social exis
tence ; it is part of tile common 18w of the
:;;ate. Law and order spriuging!from the
same Source, the bosom of the Almighty,
lean upon it for support. Our memories
of the past—our hopes of the future, :wede
ln:l'llcm upon it. Why : Own should the Su
preme Court not regard it, as our forefath
ers regarded it, and as the Statue declares
it to be—the Lord's day. In many other
statutes it is so denominated ; and in my
humble judgment ought to he so regarded
by this Court. according to precedent, and
for the establishment of conservative au
thority. Ido not recognize the right of
Legislation, to make a day of secular ces
sation from labor—independent of the
Christian Sabbath. It never was attempt
ed in any christian country, except in
France, when it formally abolished Chris
tianity, and set up the Goddess of reason,
and established the tenth day as a day of
rest. But the Geddes', the tenth day and
the government have perished, or faded in
to the calmer lights of the mild l'hkloaophy
of the Eneyelopediasts. Lilt water that
flows, and the air we breathe, the Sabbath
of rest—when the bondman and the free.
the Master and the apprentice, and all men
11188 i in equality at the christian altar—
comes to us secured by the very organiza
tion of society, and the formation of the
social compact. And it is thorefeie pro
hibited and guarded by our laws.
SOCIAL. KINDNees.--110w sweet ie so
cial ! When the world is dark
without we have light within., IVhen
cares disturb. the breast—when sorrow
broods around the heart—what joy gath
ers 'in the .eirele of love ! We forget the
world, with all its animosities, while blest
with social kindness. That man cannot
be Unhappy who has a heart that , vibrates
in sympathy with his own—who it cheer
ed by the smiles of affection and the voice
of tenderness.' Let the world be dirk and
cold—let the hate and animosity 'Cr bad
mengather,alinut hint in the place of hue-
MMC—hut when he entire the ark of love
'his own cher ishe d forgets all
these,,and the ,cloud asses front his brow
and' the sorrow from'hie heart. The warm
sympathies of itife and chililren'Ailirtell
eieryshadew, and ' he'faels thriltt)f joy
in liltbosdm which Words,are intidericiate
4919x41. 80. 1 1 .1 •O@lehi is i strAine r the
jitycof, social-kindness,.. has uotdlcgun to
tisivEkriiNottleentpuers the numbelof
'drunkards, in ihegnitgal Stet? atAee hun-
WitllittimaiiiliVbet an ,nninonee and
what it 'holing tinny They wobid rnake.--
Every one of thew wearing in the , piles
4,1* anus, throw device pitheir profession! ,
•WEAftliEfsl„Arip FR)CE., ,
SFIE *coma Rag ,A LIMO
Commend—us to, Ills girl of -whom it is
sneeringly said, t!Slie works for n
In her we are alwaye,aun ler.krei the ele
ments of a true wornati 7 --a real lady,, True,
wa.aiu not prepared
,to sce,s mincing step
—a haughty fAshionahle Arras—to
hear a string of s , plendid noinilinic 'about
the halls and tile yoqng men—the . &yr
noveht and the neitt parttes—n6;
we are prepared to hear sound words of
good sense—:longuage becOming wottien— ,
and to seta neat draws, a mild brow, and
to wltitess rnovftelite that would not dis
grace an angel. • •
Ye who are look* for wives and com
panions, turn from tau fashionable 4 lazy,
haughty girl, and. select one from any of
those who work for a living—and never—r
our word for it—will you repent. your
choice. You wan; a aubtantial friend and
not a doll, a help-moot and not a help,tat,
a counsellor and not a simpleton. You
may not be able to'carry a friend into your
house, but you can purchase a spinning
wheel or a set of knitting needles. firm
cannot purchase any new novel, you may
be able to take ohm valuable paper. 11
you cannot buy a ticket to ,the ball, you
can visit some afflicted neighbdT. Be care
ful then when you hiok for companions
and whom you choose. We know many
a foolish man, who, instead of choosing
the induatrious and prudent woman for a
wife, took one from tho fashiouable walks,
and is now lamenting his folly in dust and
and ashes. Ho ran into the fire with his
eyes wide open, and who but himself is to
blame.
v. .
The time was %Mien ladies who Went a
visiting,, took their work with them. 'This
is the reason why 'vire have such exeelleht
mothers. How singular would a gay wo
man look, in a fashionable circle, darning
her father's stockings, or carding wool to
spin And vettruth's gay-woman.writtid
be a prize for somebody. Blessed is the
man who chooses - hie wife from among
the despised girls "who work for a living.'
—Boston Olive Branch.
Tux. Eis.w.asion., T -A—aliilti, - one _.too
wise and good for ;his world, saw on a
summer's morning that the dew-drops did
not lie and glitter upon the flowers, fir the
angry sun cants in its might 'and' dried
them'tp, and they were been no more.---.
Soon a rainbow was seen in the eloutle,
and his father told him:-:-...There are the
dew-drops over which thou dithtt grieve.
and they now shine in splendor in heaven,
and no foot can crukh them : and remem
ber, my child, if thou vanish soon from
earth, it will be to blithe in heaven."
A PRINCIPLE.—"I 8841 a We
Prry Editor, with dignified empliaiis, hl
hold it as a self-evident principle, that no
man should taker a newspaper three conse
cutive years without making at least an
apology to the odder for not paying for it."
I never separate myself from . any Men
upon the difference of an opinion, or he
angry with hie judgment for not figreeirig
with me in that from which, perhaps' with,
in a few days, I should dissent myself.
Good nature is one of the sweetest gifts
of Providence. Like the pure aunalline,
it gladdens, enlivens, and cheers. in the
midst of hate, revenge, sorrow, and de.
spuir, how glorious are its effects.
"John, who was the wisest man ?"
"Dont know, sir."
'Yes, you do know, too ; tell ono,"
"Wall. I guess it was Uncle Zek,,for
fattier sez he was so cunning that he got
every body to trust him, mid want fool
enough to pay nobody."
Atrxico.—The present'tulers of Mexi
co appear to conduct public affairs with
moderation, and with the sincere desire to
promote the interests of the nation. Hav
ing suppressed the insurrection of rece
des, it was hoped that no lankier•effor&
would be made to overthrow .the govern-'
meat by force ; but the latest intelligence
from Mexico leaves little room to doubt
that Santa Anna means to make an effort
to regain power, and that erection favor
able to his views exists in the capital, and
probably elsewhere. Should he re-appear
in Mexico, a civil war will undoubtedly
ensue, and it will depend on the army to
decide who shall be placed in supreme au
thority. Santa Anna stands high with the
soldiers, and it is not unlikely that his ap
pearance would be the signal for their de- I
sertibn of the present rulers. Changes
hate been so frequent in Mexico that re
volutions are considered as matters of or
dinary occurrence. 'There has been no
stability in public affairs ; and we shall.'
not be surprised to see Smite :Una again
in power,. repudiating the acts °T his pre-,
decessor ; disairowing! the treaty with the
United State., and endeavoring to involve
the,twp nations again in war. Consider
ing the sacrifices which Iktexim limn:red
during the late, war, and, the, loos of terri
tory, occasioned by, it, it might be suppos
ed that the people of that Icountry ,would
bet:undoes .to avoid another conflict with'
e widen so vastly etiperiiir such.
would. be the elle werellie Altzitans an
lighten'9dsa dtkirougl pcsiiPio
en n , h
—bet it itiluipwn .that .they„ nre swayed
by impulse and do root usually *noel to
count the , costbefore engaging/in sit: enter-.
prise. -- •
Hortatat.E.—A young man named Reath,
wilts Shot about three miles from • übtirn a,
miii night s since- ,lie With aCa la ieO lall ' ,
both under the influence ot linuor, went to
the house of a /emu named 'Christian «Gell
has , who has 41 couple • of; daughters, sus
pected ;us be of easy, virtue. ',r bey milked
for, adinittance, but wore , ;aimed', wive
theYalkaffin,e4l; to 9 .4 1 r 411ftitIPAISts Pelgurt
warning them to desist: Yet they didfinoi,
blit flerstflosuen tbp dipor.hpjsp4reti a
gdn,ftstriiiii oetyMill tree a/ upon
I
Reach.eausing : tLeath in a ew minutes.
Gellfus had Dee *lpr l annoyed by per
sons about hilt' `',l34,jfinij took counsel rel.
spooling wha Voilatful for him to do
as rid , hintiele brine , naleanfti, 'Pertinent
;to that , • he armed hieentit and. the above I
tragic Arent .followed. After committing'
it he underwent su ,examinetion and was
discharged, • ; •• , : ~ ,
1711111V111111
I
.ice LITTLE - DIOIIE 'CULP 11
Another, `..Democratic"
foie Old Zack ! ! . ,')
rrrura the Harrisburg Argot]
Dentocrallt TA/ for Dimas 1114:141joi ?
At the Democratic Tayfor Mplokbleett
ing for the State of Pennsylvania. held at
11:wrisburg, on the 24th of September,A.
D. MIT, bi ptirbasheirdtrthrosidilis the
Deaiocratic Taylor Central Comin4tee.
the Cbavention was called' id' ofirei :by
Benjamin ,Parke. Esq., of thititffiiii; . on
whose motion the, following officers were
selected
PRESIDENT
BKNRY A. MO LENBEBG, of Be rks.
VICK ,
Jacob F. Kauts, of. Lancaster . copnty..
Thomas A. Billington.of,Northumberland.
Adam Ebaugh, of York,
John B. Beek, Lieomint.
Gen. Thos. C. cOnil?Ola'nd
James Burnside, Cliftire?.,
James Potts, Cambria.
Augustus Mimes, Schuylkill
Benjamin Tyson, Berks.
Chalice Buehler, Dauphin.
Charles Stoebler, JUniati. •
Samuel G. Morrisun,, erry.
William F. Murray, Dauphin
4
Henry F. Muhlenberg, Lancaster county.
John B. PaOker, Northumberland:
E. 0. Jackson, Sehtillkill.
.1.
John Mayhugh, Cumberland.
John F. Lee, Cumberland.
' On taking his seat, the ehsirman teturrn
ed tininkii in a few brief Teinerks, - •
On motitin of .1110-1 4 11. - geed„ Esri., of
selected to draft resolutions expressive of
the genie of the Oonientioni
Whereupon the' chilr'eppointed the fol
lowing gentlemen':'' . ' 'r - • • •
Juba M. Reed, PhiliidelPhia. ' '''''
Geo. Smith, Ile?rks.
Paul Heaulton, Iltdumbia. • ...; ,
~,
Chas. M. Hall.• Northumberland.
Henry 11.'Chureh, Cuiroberlaud. ' •.,
George Prince, Dauphin: ' ' 11
Benjamin PeOle, " ' '
Dewitt G. Brooke, "
George V. Ziegler, " 1 „
Daniel Snyder.' ," • . , .
'Phomits Coleman, of Cumberlend.
Daring the ', eh:fence of thp . . , cppiott,er,
1 on anetioo, frtuiria C. 00'son,7' tiC, of
Dauphin, addressed the C onvention min
able and eloquent inanner.and was follow-,
ed by Col. James Burnside, ef. , .otentrr,
whose remarks elicited frequent sppleuse,
The committee now returned, and re
ported through their chairman, Jahn M.
Reed. the follow mg preamble and resole.-
non., which were, on motion, unaiiiinttua*
' ly adopted :
Gem. Toykor agi the Asset WO
W hereas, The next election for Preens ' ' ' ' "' ri li o gi.:. r. ' i , 1 ,
I dent of the United States is one of great ' , l ''‘D bore 1 4 md'Fi4,ilbti/e,e, town in iheeu..
Limportance to the country at large, and vi- there's 81 , 44 e; ‘ , / ,b er4 lit e . flo h i t t h,ti l y et mo t.
1 tally intereeqeg to the bone arid•ainew.of 'T ay l or 0, ,
, e at iati t i Rip diets &hey'
trim
the land , who have voluntarily emit their Ili . / ' 4l/ ./ 4// , ',46444 // ht i , , t a t he; - geiiited
eyes open another military chieftain ae Arhi,„ . t h e i / l' ; ,.,'„l e y3ti n e ei Ll eo teied 4 s
their caudida 1e.....wh0. to consummate skill '4,1 ; 'l,/4 on 'O4// Is std Whi t e / tie: 4 i '.' ". • •."' •
/18 a warrior, adds that thorough, And 'rt m 1 •
mid action, I i l, JPl al( PT•nl d fieß raialb,
; tire honesty of purpose and action. tohich , t h e a git at tturet ,l6, - -64 Au * a, Ag4g,
was the marked elurreteteristie of . those U. i am f oria ; 4 4 /0 4 . ,bi t h„ 44 ; 4 4 , / it tai l 4 ,4 g.
lustrious patriots and lieree.' 1-1-- vs ssuk#lo , 1 ;0114 K oges ' 4.. , gi..t8 . 48 _ ./ 4b • As ,. part
Inn and Janaa " K • ' ' . ' of the islind.of Mount 'fleetlet 'which Nes
And. W Itereas, The late &Las Watenr, stretched iiiit, 10 lief south "and Wests!' a
I in his modest, but beautiful letter to die ed• chilli Orinenh(sies' kenning, riot' iiild'tagt,
1 itoroftbe t.; hie in. Signal f iit the halt:owing ex. separating itiftiditt;:the iiitk 4 4lllP 6 'ilf e -
J preseive language,por,frayed, what .shotdd 1 „ rt.. n o h ers. g a p. Teyierialuntniatted
lbe the.fe,elingto of eqpr,v 4, viiian of, I hetP"" I luved.for.hifP huwanity 'Amami*. a family
sent ;dull , Fit°' has Peen 1112."444 f or Ilse; residing in Illinini Desert.—Prwee a:kker i
f'i`vs-iilefir,y :--"I .never," .said this Pure i n iht t , 16,4 8 ,491 15. ,', .. 1, ~:
patriot, "have been vain efuiti,glf' . iii aspire j:,- • , r - W'L" t „A.;---.-i , ---thi - •
to thii high office ; and if I had desired' itt '''' a PP °l66 ''" ll4 ' 6 " 1 / 4 F' S " "' a PtIPSUI I
ever so strongly; I am not so blind lei riot old couplejn Mount Desert enlisted in the
Drazootta i villiell'Olsed Ids' -arena Feet
to see that the present petibil preshnia' no ,...•. , , ,'- #0 ,.. .. ~,....L .
ufr ' wish
opportnnity, for emelt n . candidate its I' "kanaa' ,I 4P. P; ° "wt; -49111 to' , IT
the Prisitiostat
should be. My acqueintance with it has 4 ' ln 4147 . 19 ' , P r eXam 'nf a 'n'' ..,- t ,...,_ •
and Secretary of War Intent tbetdlef!!ZlJ°
long since satisfied me that no man should .
aspire to it who has not a 'stronger hold, o f " ex 41 ,..g 5 r it," Prl e S'T' a f..,„ . .,r 4l r t . I n „ . ' n . ,
upon thefeelings of the people than I have, ` wrote
r ; =''ls' , a n'' ,. a . ta ° L. ,'" wi it''F i it e :.;,i' s ;
al 7
and th at if obtaiued, it will give to such a _ e n ter,, ; ''' ° "W,:',"g____,,_ 1" 11 6,F her truant
wall weatiousoy w e rtilerb a t truant
man neither pleasure nor honor."
buy.... •
And Whereas, Major General ZACIIIART ! ,. .4 ! ,
TAYLOR, the hero 'of Palo Alto, Resat* de I H sao•Quarreasoftrm, Y nor Qe4fllol9O
Is Palma, Monterey and Beene . Vista s , has ' : hollatellrWas•AttlY , 2 1t 4045,..,
that strong hold upon the feelings, of, the Kos.* , trrYfter 'lane; to [ten t Taylor
people which will secure his ekt { ation to of Juno 17th, iii,.atkietil Y. 90 Ong" ,t the
1 that distingnished 'pat —lolich 'id,' give' discharg e . of 'pug 40 ;4 pcin# o, ,EFF l ~P,..
I
to him both pleasure arid . (toner; as ' rein - 1 : 61011, t 4 A.M1P„a11Y.1t 4, 1 0,11 .011? 9, 4‘..,_ .. Mta h „ t i! 1 !'
. ing from the ' 'nnbought atiffregetif of the' aIY fePeiltt..'! 1', 14111 ,5 3 4, .tree Pru, ,algn,,
_t°'
freemen of, Atneiica .: 'Therefore, , , # 1 101etic1ei5kt,iit1# 3 4111 0 1 1 ,4 1 !,,,,1,4,n!1 1116 1, 1 ", 4 1
1 1 Resolved, 'l'hat. this • meeting does here- , owifig, to. iJuk,gren} Illrt!p!etlshio, Rednie.llt.
' by nominate as itsteandidate,witiikami.. it was not deeirled praeiicsb!e at dint Ili*
dilate of the exerts for 'the next. , PT.44 - 4 'gr a fi t I ° l. 441c,4911 : 11°w, hiS4*Yet '
deitcy, Major General Zi„ e n ette ,Tj oilioe/, 1 hiive thq pleasimi to itifoild 'foe' that or
and that
,e,ien in t lie ki jp i a . m fe b or o f i i h ii;e ...;tlers 'l'M' 'lds 'attic/titre' have 'beerf*fseued,
i .by pledges 44nagif , 0
, u „„idi remit v timA . 4ilt talie'effeceindhadletelyo It may
1 me al * / to
,e ff ec i tuft i r i' l i m '" Oti et4 e le e tt o . 'lie a',ltatielati_itiii 10' bitithinlitle, lintffrieirds
" h a t as ' ''''' '- ' tal,ilnwipint doitifkfidie . Guit'liitil petit.
Reecomi4 That ._ as :'hit ,TO cl o P at i4 u-,-,o ' u5 , ,m4,41 %I '- li - -t ,
• •: • - • I I. •• 1 el tug .y in the recent sitar_ set-,
' 4 ' 44 •EliePos 44,,,,
to jf? • t , l 'a , , P9 a P_ I rVI 'of the arm,' tin the frontier:
k f t
their inherent right / to i tmcer tue /..... ruch l ui, 'Ai 14, 1 ;1 Amide n t ; . vii r yi r eepeetihn y ,
their choice le througlierhaideofialeasctois ~,f t, , . : ~, y de i. ewhei l e , e 4i en t,
it ie ,:theyirse.tleisranielititimt*CithllkA*l4'4'' .age,, ,, yif. , ll!'itiuni, kind,: Adkt. Gen.
Amite i'Fiekida Pf,f (It 3 814LitiRerillaY1-11' Mrif ''36hii'llil'Gritt, - Mt. 'Desert, Me .
v.a.lki.lf to noukillik!t! ek l loeictSl44 1itC,44 , .40 ' '
they recolutnejld Pot 41aine i cetre sn b el t., " , The,peritorittl ! prayers of the "distressed
a e pt e a in ever' g* o f i tt,,, u nam .
~ ,, , , nnoliiq vi !Y hid 'come on a pilgriMage
itisolveti, Phi( ' '' " Cu; a, ' Demo l et nearly rite liiindred miles, had no ef
:eretic Taylor Central Ce i turlkitliiik,'"Whone ~ AetAilioll tar , I;ikittis of the President and
titifithlill iiiti!:ciike' e i i , fig6iik s i al y; o 44, l 14 . Sedretery Of War,' hut the letter of the
' t , tho l ie r 1,616 1 E/ r gd o &ingtglith,t e ., Rod? IPfi: . iii. , lo.ll - to Gen. Taylor, w hen 'he wa% 1
1 t wei t i t e l , lit' Fri eda ' ti v , t h e ,l eeeore t .
s e i lt ! the
. poltd i i?f , attacking :11..iiferev, and
(5 0 , 00 ,,,I titie t:di str ie m. , 01 , by, w(g b i wb b. no min to Spain. mays the N. Y. Mirror,
tow or Meetings) be holden at liarrisbiarg, was immediately'respoittleil to '.,y the brave ,
with•lult power to.adopt alleneh measure's wart vie ; ; and,. in the spirit til 1I ten whoj
as may be proper . to, 4610.1114 the,. finitisiue- ,restored., her suit• ii) the. widow of NJiti, !
cuss of the cause of the people. . he tent, ark to the old :couple their wan-'
, Resolved, That it icluppestly,;mettom- , tiellug - bn,Y. Thu .V° l4 s '4)1: Mount DeSV" 1
mentliid,thati Rough:and Ready, Aasocia- is, of course.' safe for Gee, "J'aylur.
tiuncbti Permed, ie every.fifet tit.y. townahip r" ~.. ' ..t..777 ----- 7. ---- ; -,- - ,
~ , . 1g . ,. nu glory of a good man le the
iSohlsAilftitlifkiritki ilk dot -- 4 ;ake 1 4 v,if9lke • Ile - t teinieuSt vof h a' good cons ie nce'; have that
sktliiif ±PPilimr;ik 101 4 11 '§i!° iffrrnAtklte •the ' and Vel will have inward Peace in the.
Illet1 1 .9 1 1k? .1 f t h9 Di:shoo:a favorite. I
f m
i midst oany troubles.
Resolved.‘That*O.'lwitil ‘it)t unmingleil I' , „ .7; i•-•. 2- 0 , 4
I i
pride. and pleasure the fi rst aneiveraarV of j A ,Wationun'e• Tosse. 7 'he Fel,- Pr
the capitulation of Monterey---a day which i —'l'lle jack-ern:a , of die Untua.l Ifitstes.
will tekeser tociteurable tu the annals of .1., 404 iii‘ 01/044/4W: of all crealkou.,
• 44. , IttL i i,l I.Atti
f4t!ff){,:l ,
InikiCti' . lp i etite l 4tiiteii"pt i tin *est fin-
P111 1 4! ) , 1 9MT111.% imfr Sli i _llgift .."4iers2
end the • liffnll cr,A -.A.,.. w, * mexicall
army toresii,fiDp° ,l l , ,t!lu Atofo r g e • ',
R.emilved, T h ai we tender.te Ihr.Eallart
c n"!' 'and ifif,7o63ufsfOdiers at the gates
2,
or Aif?xj9ci;.oly:, gr rax, And heartfelt thanks
i - fir their glorOuti I erqit ., . ~ ,
~,I f fi e fluirelii i! ,r,fia;,lPtifleeeting has heard
with feetings,,,ef ilte, deepest regret, the '
41 1 :0 1. °F.cfifW , C,V. 21 91f1C gr,t,rew YPrk. a '
pure patriot, s,pftnsistsjit, stateseasn, and
l A•PPifeft 1 1 131 ,,,1•wh01is utotiesty , was only
egos* by Pis yirtcee, and his tslents. ,
,
Resolved. :that the., action of the late
0941,9,craticS,aoft cenOn,tiort of New Jer
sey._ hpld At P9Rtlnl,i9 refusing to sp-
InPvPiMi: 6 4, !kill* Pe two-third rule",or
Op, calif; of a . Nopiriod i Onnveption, meets
the,:4.lo4eAmprobeihin 54 this oteitiog.
~.Resof,i,itcf,,Thaf a copy of the fomguing
orsliftibls'scdrhiltilotions beiritUsiniced by
.P 1 01'04 4)4 ' to ,01iPT'•ikeliO4 Zachary
Tii, l 9rtjtt Ioxistl• ,
, The VonventfOrt w as
, then addressed, by 4. l m, X00,:'04., of Pllitadelolia, whose
able anq eldquent address enchained the
"IY-Oilan;fir_ hi.,; die' He statv fol-
Jewett by, p., A. x;eime, - V. Al. and /Olin
S/PV;rei',.fif: thf. ll P4tti;litifi'i,eit'it;il., pick-
O r ft;lilf' il-firT,17',9001,4'4 :whose' re"
warksepeite,fced Sp,p,aitai. 1
... qq.ipptY.; , o,'ocpetualOiiviiler,F4ct r , it
w a s • , i,i , i , .r . - •
AesOlvb4, That,J ., 1 . 1. 2 4 din
_et Vs
trlretipi_be;:,o l 4(tT . ienrA kriliburg
Argus, Democratic t 1441. , ' in all other
papers of the Staub, Yetett,4 l lo'YtO:Tsi-•
Thecet`ei4•Tiolifitrio tingiiithiii beta,'
. iniiiiion ' int ' niiltidn;'lt'ailjOitinifil
Anne 4ii , , with dlici'. 'efiebtirYer Found; laid
r -;•,,, , t) I.:, • ~, , .0—rt 0n ,,,,,
.. •
the etiio,',rna p"itie"eeilttkl ICYJer
dine:Otters SW:midi/4' 'iniionayinuirl latiU..
third refoiluirdo ';''•'-• '' ) • I. ", ! ' ` ' n. ' ,
' " 121
1 4 ' t t t 4 3 I 1 Tbi 4t h i ld ' 14 111*' : I
..
e , . 41
lioil PAN' c.:,:. ittA it, l br t*:,iiiiiiiiie;., . 1 ;
- ticia. JOYINIf, . Rie.WitiPbth Wet r• 1
Ms. ittUrIANOVAUX4': ,I . ' 4 4 . 4416' r' ' ' I
,ireveri Ail n';4;, ..71 ., ": . , ; 1 4:1 - 4;inli: ":".
il lsll
archaic Millen rsl-1 4 1104.4,1 Jassoy, rit , ' , -
SA 14 u41.,4,1),Ar Pala • ,, lifkiM 9 ; 4 9l":"M
Fran Vanunt, EA., Ochs _ t
Joseh : Llmis,'Esq, Obeie. ' ' "
Hr . WSW titity',"Thelalisiit.' ''' "
Hairy 'W:lthith. Est Bab.' '' e '
Hon. ELLIS LEW. Itkisesartata, I._.•_. ,a- , ,,
lUiumice WleiginikpiPttiliirANl-, 'ig
/ 1 4°- 4 PIM g 41 1 1 11. 41 , 31 • el.. ot.tee
Vol .I it AMS Vitri4ipi: entro 7 i
itcollEittl. Piffliviti4,ll4l;: ' ''. -- "
4:64er *Ilion: ii„riii.4, *tam*. ' '' l 1 '
Ocre..l K. 146hillicid, ASSlgtahylo: • •• t, , '
Oen, ISRArIi ht PA LETER4.111,...t
Theocrats ilerastare PrelsoOKrette -.. et t„.4,0 {
BP4.IIF I EII, 4 L6 g At i gtt rl
1 041.1 1 rVi vc r
JeteriaL. OElhe.Eini 4 _ l Eils.' i'' ' 1 ' ' 1 l'• 0
Jilin& 104mOME;iskr4 1 Thierahhi. ; . i nz. I iftli
Had. WILLIAM DOLEG. 1 I . ,- , ,1 ;• , rt
Gat..SlM9SeerehMEXPlls 'f .. -
. . ,
/ 34 /Pifuinin PR*.
Geq. 014risfon
Phi 1p llaultiVerty':kiki,
WC=
Taritci. C. Cliiiton; , Esq ~,! -
tuagir,l3nAly, Esq.„ , ,; _
===i
Ow wittAits•riskidtriiimot
7.lNW:•:sEing6. l :tc
I Gen. Cass and his Enormous Emu
Allowance*.
The following letter froin the Mai Arofirsr
BetMTART. niembee of Congress from Wefts*
Pemvoleanix„ exhibit' s in its frog light did eluatto.
ter IA the. earn. Attn.,. IMES claimed 14 aid
psi.
1 to Cential Cass. while in the seriige Of Mir
General Illove . nrunent. Mr. mates tliesiatiihß.
went, nruier Lis own proper thaw, and 'ova*
evirlen s re on which Ilhej - arelata" ":
To the ,F.ifitoes of ihr .P.toonal /atriligenno..
thrioa-roar a, (ea.) &pieta fier 29, NIL
Sm.; My ascension has just been called
to two late numbers of the •• lfnion,", jn
which the Miser has devoted ten cohininii,
with the promise of more, to the examina
tion or my late speech in relation to ten.
Cans's extra pay. This is a complitnelit
I hardly expected .from the editor
Union, antrum exceedingly sorry 0•0',1
have given him we much trouble invil:uit :
easiness.
I have not time just now to read, MIA'
, less to comment on, these ten colunnis of
l editbrial abuse ; but, since Mr. lifte#ifit
questions the truth of my stateateitts Id e 6 .,
I ganf to Mr. Cass's extra pay. 1 will rift's
him to an authority, of which he seems 61
be ignorant, but will not dare to coittniverl.
1 refer him to President Polk's massage of
die Ilth of August last. (Executive deru
, moot No. 86.) pnoied since the adjourn
't'itent. Now, I charged lien. Cass with
taking, while Governor of Miehigeti anti
I ex-officio Superintendent of Indian Affair*.
, $164,865 48 extra [Ely. over and *Wm , she
;amount of his leg.il and fixed salary ; of
MILOMII a year. Now. 1 assert that this
ffefeage. sent irr by President Polk ..in
nhonitimee
to a resolution of the Hooker,
,with the documents api•ended, sustain slid
establish every dollar and every cent I
.have charged against Gen. Case. They
ditelletwil lite) Irhow' that GP., Clef S e.
Asitinksis marshal of Ohio and minim". to
I ,PPuM 00 ,768 6,3; timer and f dx "f itr
aussgisk of his, salaries.. and his outfit,
r
...,04141..„5pl 01, regarded as extra., wil!m r k a
rtiaskflipkPay-1101.574 11. and bra . tst
Istill eXtra.PaYs together. a 2 . 14 . 2 81`, .7
.NOVlOrsty nbargiug Gen. Case , sii '4-
_hitig.so4,olls 46 mita pay is juad
Jonuncgil,loy Mr. . Ritchie and his
fpUoweraas vilification and elantYtn i
Alillr. Cos, whit will they nor sex of
Mr. Polk. who makes it much worse* Ilts i n
.Idid l l What will they say of Gov: Mir
er. facento7,9t War; ",.• Graham. )t;$11"
OW 013he,Traunry ; P. magnet an d stffi , ,n
.1111.,1114,'Clallii. Second and Third Auditors,
'140,0/48110m. by their official signatnati,
r dspr i etatements thus ••• vilifying and alai
dante:s3lll. Cass. and rendering itim.if
mig.„, Vat his been said by his frielnlit,)
~*". ti nvirthY the' itupport of any ?rained
r we? ''
These ..ositragenus " chir
4 6f - idol - lied his f - '
, Fur, us by own metal', t
ir t
wifiliesif vilifiers now say 1' fre shall .
1. , T b, ,President's message. and dna
;acidity sustaining these charges. are in hie
`h 44 or every member of Congreff.
-Wiwi,. they may be seen ; and to fecilfaile
the eekinination. 1 will refer the inqeidar
so 2, 3.5. 47, 50, 139, 160.233 Mid
It ' furthermore appears by (Armlet
domanentis Ohl Gets. Cass charged and ii-
Wised, as Governor of Michigan;' Marc
than double the amountof extra pay Miele-
Tby a ll the oilier Governors of affille
erritories of the United States, (fee
foundation of the Government up soothe
year 1843. This remarkable fact is esqah.
fished by these records. Can this' be
right? Can Mr. Ritchie satisfy the pea
-
tie of this column that Lewis Cam, w e
uovenior of Michigan , was iffaily entitlid.
'to; double as much as all the rest of Why
Governors of ad the other twelve's,- filktothe
territories of the United States ? And it
so appears that a great part of the extra
pay allowcd to other Governors web al
lowed by Gen. Cass himself. while fir
was Secretary of War. and based open Mb
1
mon :aim allowance. • ,i
, These documents show also that herds
('ass received, in addition to his regal*
salary of 2.000 a year. $1,600 a wilds
Vael, office rent. 'lke, $1.600 a year Ifer
services beyond the territorial knesilif
Michigan. and also, at the same timewlikt
day and forty rents per mile for. Mill
'big treaties with the bidians. *omitting
Oone, for part of the time. to 1113,000" is,
yeer, and making. with his regular sillily
and extra allowances, $B,OOO a year.itt
stead of 112.000—more than $2O g t hl,
Whin the law gave him leas than $6.
OW, - mot satisfied with ail this, it *WM.
that Gen. Cass charertl. an d received ill ir
several Years, while Gosernorof Michlkoith,
the lay and emoluments of a captain Mid
Atinasienwinler in ene regular army, aniebia
keg to upwards of Woo per year nun+,
and. charged caul received at mu time St-
GIG for rations, as well as several theassised
&Wen .tdr settling his accounts, and , sio-
AAIUN! to form an Indian code, a htlithin
the receipt of all his salaries, regwkin mad
erfro. above mentioned. And. whist+,
worse than all this, in July. 1832. a yeisr
after Gen Cass was appointed Secretary
of War, he produced an account against the
Goveniment. amounting to $53,1211118,
foe alleged over-payments. runtime ;.bank
ten or twelve years; *3.317.15. iu ONO.
for Wien °Manuel; $10,183 61. an .ih -
definite eharre "for Indian Depiruneet
prior to 1820. - which, it right. he audis
have retained in any of his quarterly abide
menu made during these ten or mare
year.. producing a balance in Isis fovea of
635.075. For this alleged balance a W-
I gammon was drawn / * No. 2900) by John
I Robb, Acting Secretary of War, in laser
lof Lewis Cams. then himself Sestemiry , of
War, on the Treasury, and therwpnovl hr.
unr paid the settlement stolid i.ustiltetiki
tilt 1837, crite:t it was idoeed by Willaist
! B. I.evritt.—(Seas pazeg 232 and 23&3
Wor...e. still ; ..an 411.sw.ince apia...ts to bate
been matte. while Gov. Cato sais,Alritset ,
itiro( 'liar, to Win. Wlaailbt.lo4ls.,strets
? ry of the Ttimutry. acting all 1114faillaarlar
Nichipas, 4111.500 s year far shrewiriwry
and local - Ave days, Oa asuiwalwoltiow
i mai .esoliopuol in *cruller's* Aissasktioss
i monatierc,*. HAIM 74. let forkellier•
I nue. 46.1.. imtwore Ask pato 44016 404
'I ler47. &Ohs the Gavots** tit , *Mar*
moat . to p4y , $.2,00J a yea ear* 1049 . 64,
I 4 I { t2441.V.;
I .7' t
'r if,tl
WWI