•
i•., •'•
,• •
ox P. A. 4
VOL .X.XI-47.
foto the Knickerbocker Magazine
• 111111.
'ySlstietrmiiber . , Lily dear, ,
The mill by, the old bill side,
• Wliere'Wettsed to go in the summer time
And Wateh the foamy tide;
Ahd.toss the Wires oft notbeach,
. oas fite l bresstAm amOotMgd bright,
Whorl they . FAgated away. like emeralds,
14,a !loot' dgolden light I
Lily dear t
And tivo miller, lore, with his slouchy cap,
And,wyes of the mildest gray, .
Plodding shout his dusky work,
'hinging the live-Tont day !
And the coat that hung on the rusty nail,
With many a motley patch,
And the rude old door, withitebroken
And the string, and the wooden latch !
Lily dear
And Me waterwheel, with its giant arms, ,
Dashing the beaded spray,
And the weeds it pulled from the sand below',
And twined In' deden - away';
And the sleepers, lily, with mosses o'ergrown,
Like Sentinels stood in pride,
Breasting the waves, where Methinks of time
Wore made in the old mill's side,
Lily, dear !
Lily, the mill is torn sway.
And a factory, dark and high,
Looms like a tower, end puffs its smoke
Over the clear blue sky :
And the stream is turned away above,
And the bed of the river bare,
And the beech is withered, bow and trunk,
And stands I ike a sepulchre there—
Lily, dear !
And the miller. Lily, is dead and genet
He sleep in the Nile below :
I saw his atone in winter time,
tinder a drift of snow :
But now the willow is green again,
And Ale wind is *oft and still :
I and you a sprig to remind you, love,
Of him and the dear old mill,
There never was as earthly
dream.
There never was an earthly dream
Of beauty and delight,
That mingled not too anon with clouds,
As sun•rays with th• night ;
That faded not from that fond heart
Where once it loved to stay,
And let that heart-more desolate -- ,-
For having felt its sway.
There never was igiad bright rye
But it was dimmed by tears,
Caused by such grief as ever dull
The sunshine of our years.
We look' upon the sweetest flower,
'Tis withered soon and gone;
We glee dpon s star to find
But darkness where it shown.
There never was it-noble heart,
A mind of worth and power,
That had not in this changing world,
Pain, misery, for its dower ;
The laurel on the brow had hid
From many a careless eye,
The sorrel of the soul within,
Its blight and agony.
There never wan—thang.gann9ll4,..
Oa earth a precious aprrng,
Whose water to the fevered lips
Unfailing we may bring ;
All changeth on this troubled shore,
Or pasaeth from the eight ;
0, for the world where joy and peace
Reign u eternal light !
GICNTLEXAN.—Whoever is open, loyal,
and true, whoever is of humane and affa
ble demeanor; whoever is honorable in
himself, and in his judgment of others, and
requires no law but his word to make him
fulfil an engagement, such a man is a gen
tleman. and ;Rich a man may be found a
mong the tillers of the ground.—De Vire.
We have teen a good meny attempted portrai
tures of a I,entlemart, but none coming up more
fully to our ideal than the above. Thousands of
mere conventional creatures, who think they are
gentlemen, would do well to read it, and by stip
dyieg it, endeavor to comprehend Its truthfulness.
M*. Soon, late presiding genius over
the 000keriei of the far-famed Reformed
Club, London,.has just brought forward
an invention—a cooking move, with all
its belongings, sufficiently small to be car
ried in theliocket ; a first-rate thing for a
p ienic:.party.
HAD will bet you a bottle of
wine that you shall descend from the chair
before I ask. you twice." "Done!" said the
gentleman, who seemed determined not to
obey the summons so speedily. "Come
down !" "I will not I" was the reply.
"Then stop until I ask you a second time."
The gentleman. having no desire to retain
his position till that period, came down
from the chair and paid the wager.'
URONNT APPRAL /OR "New SUBRCRI.
anas."—A Western Editor announces that
his better half had the previous day presen
ted him with "a twelfth little responsibil
ity," and immediately below makes ' the
following appeal, which we hope was duly
responded lot
"Alloce.aatiecribere wanted at (his office I"
Alfeticonftic lona . "RVIDOLPII.Z—Many
an, „
ecdotal have been told bearing pretty
hard °pea the late John Randolph, some
lihollyiltilitione, oilers not. Among them
ie. the following r.
"Po otte Occasion; when tne subject of
making, appropriations for public buildings
Will.Ancittrconsidenttion in Congress, Mr.
ItitgdoiOh rose, and as usual, spoke in
position. to W.-appropriations had been
frequendrasked and as frequently grant.
ed—inat still the buildings went up with p
ettitilthi pitce-she wanted to see the end of
1.10:1141 This purpose, he moved to refer
ine*utgeot te the committee of unfinished
buoineae. . A • workman in the gallery
close by irritated at the opposition Mr. R.
'hadahOwn to what was to constitute his
.qpiimind, unable to bear this taunt,
dried oat le a voice somewhat like jr.s
stan4,l,toitra, Mr. Speaker, that the gen
'llertanbe referred to the same committee."
This severe retort upon the ill-formed and
bird► tirade Orator from Virginia; set the
Ni'Mlft!gonse in a roar, and the sargest-at
I diom Rae immediately dispatched to ar
reek the offender, but lie disappeared and
eoukl not be found.
Cervrer. PUNIBUNIXNT. - ^Tile COMMit.
tee al the' Legislature of Connecticut, on
atat plul'of the Governor's Message role. vng 10eitintal Tiunishment, have made an
kborete and powerful repnrt in favor of
the +substitution of life imprisonment for
the death penalty.
, . •
ItrAl the hay hirsest now at hand, and
.6aytntkinle v &boat to be commenced, we copy
the following arilele relating to the cuttingnfgeiss
and euring•hay'frorn the "Agriettitarirt," Far
mers, read.
GUTTING GRASS A.ND CURING HAY.
This must depend on the kinds of grass
cultivated. Timothy affords nearly dou
ble the quantity.or nutriment, if 'cut after
the seed' , lnts formed, instead of while in
flower, and' it is then much more relished
by horses and a portion of tbe.stock. This
grass, therefore, should never be cut for
them, except when the seed is foxmed.—
The proper time for harvesting is. between
the milk and dough state. when it will
nearly ripen after cutting. Orchard grass,
on the other hand, although possessiug
two-sevenths more nutritive value for hay
in the seed, yet it is more tender, and
Much preferred by stock, when cut in the
flower,.and as it continues to grow rapid
ly afterward, it should be always cut at
that time. Even a few days will make an
important difference in the value of grass,
when cut for hay. The kind of grass,
and the stock to which it is to be fed, can
not. therefore, be too closely noted, to de
note the precise moment when the grass
will best . subserve the purpose for which
it is intended.
Many farmers do not consider the
scorching effects of our cloudless June and
July suns, and the consequence is, that
hay i 0 too much dried in this country.—
'Unless the grass be, very thich and heavy
it will generally cure sufficiently when ex
posed in the swath fur two days, When ;
shook, or stirred out, it should remain in
this condition beyond the first day, or id
will thus lose much of its nutritive juices; 1
nor should dew or rain be permitted to fall
upon it unless in cocks. It is better, after
partially drying, to expose it for three or
four days in this way, and as soon as pro
perly cured, place it under cover. It is a
good practice to salt hay when put up, as
it is thus secured against damage from oc
casional greenness; and there is no waste
of the salt, as it serves the double object
after curing the hay, of furnishing salt to
the cattle and-the manure.heap. • •
Clover should be cut after having fully
blossomed and assumed a brownish hue.—
By close cutting more forage is secured,
and the clover after Ward springs more ra
pidly and evenly. The swath, unless
very heavy, ought never to be stirred open,
but allowed to wilt on the top. It may
then be carefully turned over, and when
thus partially cured placed in high slen
der cocks, and remain till sufficiently dry
to remove into the barn. Clover may be
housed in a much greener state, by spread
ing evenly ovevit in the mow from ten to
twenty quarts of salt per ton. Some add
a bushel, but this is more_ than is either
Lily dear !
necessary fur the clover, or judicious fir
.the stock ,consuntiAg i44•the purgative
effects of too much satt-iltduce a wasteful
consumption of the forage. A mixture of
alternate layers of dry straw with the clo
ver, by absorbing its juices. answers the
same purpose, while it materially improves
the flavor of the straw for fodder.
UNTIMELY SITTING or Ileivs.-11 is the
sentiment of some benevolent persons.
that hens should always be permitted to
sit when they are disposed to do so. If
they were in a state of nature, this would
undoubtedly he a safe rule, as they would
then hatch one and perhaps at most two
broods, But the hen, when domesticated,'
and fed artificially, becomes a factitious
being, and Is no longer governed . by nat
ural instinct merely; as in her wild state,
','very one 'familiar with the breeding of
fowls, welt knows that they will sit, if per ,
mined, in almost every month in the year.
Fancy brooders may have the time and
patience to take care of a brood of young
chickens in January ; but the farmer who
must have a constant eye to profit, cannot.
ChiCkens in central Now York, should
never be hatched liter than the first of
September. I once had a brood bf six
teen chickens, hatched the Middle of Sep
tember, many or which died of a cold chill
on the 2d of December, although they
were treated with ordinary care.
The ordinary notion ,that late chickens
I lay earlier than early chickens, is, I half
think, true. It seems at first sight, physi
ologically improbable. Possibly the rea
son may be, 'that they do not become so ,
fat as earlier
~cliioens. It becomes a
question . ' of interest thou to every farmer,
how' he can most cheaply and readily pre
vent the sitting of hens at unusual seasons,
The following Suggestions, which I saw
substantially in some book, many years
since, will beer repetition. I have myself
practisedthem for live or six years, and
know their value. iThe treatment consists
in putting the hen wishing wait, in 'Close
quarters,, where she has light, food and
water, but no strata, and where she can
see her assuciatee.. Three 'or foOr days
confinement here will be "sufficient, She
may 'then be liberated and 'Will soon begin
to lay again.—Cullivater. - •
Rtivsr.s n Wrr.—A • speaker who. un
derstands himself, will give his audience
nteaslonlY an item of wit. It gives , the
Mind a neccessary stirobluit, and better ,at
tiintion will ;lie given to what he has to say.
'The Irish nitiott;'lrilfieit"pulary dsys be,
fore they knew of slaVery L ind 'oppression,
verb a renier:ltablelwitty OA-tple—aind•it is,
not ettinguiehed yet. Theriseervoarried,
it to the ltistiption liport ewir lamb i
pne men' thought , he sraukt7: be
mote ivittyytttanx,e• reit, sad his Iltbs
View, 1.11•4:: •
As snug— ~ -, hr.‘.
• • • 4 , 1101411!. , :
Another Irishmen agar; itiAsof thou t
he woultlbeetihato 110 , btl,ftrd0* /AO= Or
lowing for.thahead-Inane'S . breve
' . ,
. ,Susitter, 1
Than the& ~I,cator. 4*mi."
This is wit, end was never, told, or
thought of when it did not produce a mirth
ful feeling. If you WV arose, think ' , of 1
this story. Mirth begets mirth. It,is the
best tt ing to preserve , health. It cell hard-'
ly be maintained without it. Instead Ora
doctor, have a hearty laugh, and ofleit.—
„It is cheaper, it does more good, and leaves
you in a better condition.
•VEItTYSEURG' PA.FRIDAY,EVENING/ ."'' "'
', .1 ' "" ' • 1", , JO- ~•,.;,.,
'Entitlf VAN' 1 : 0' ins tl'ammul. , ---The
fdllowing anecdote is related of mi. Wil
lard, the venerable'clock maker, of gas
uan..when on_a isisit at the _White Abuse.
in Madisone administration, where he was
treated by that ,, excellent president with
Much more attention than his want of
time usually allowed; for Mri Willard
Was W quite as reiriarkahle in his wit% way
as the 'Cheif Magistrate himself. Mr.
Madison took great pains to shimlilt - 1m the
plants and flowers, mentioning theirscien
tific names as he went along. Mr. Wil
lard who was ignorant of Botany, felertith
er ill at ease under his want of knowledge,
and did not fully recover his self-posses
sion until returning to the President's pri
vate parlor he was Shown a clock of very
costly and curious workmanship, and ask
ed if he could put it in gond repair. With
the quiet smile peculiar to, him, he remov
' ed the works from the case,,and in a few
minute* their multitudinous parts were
scattered in apparently hopeless confusion
overihe President's' table. "My friend,
my friend, my good friend I" exclaimed
Mr, Madison, "what haie you done 1"--
..Ah I" replied Mr. Willarulooking over
his glasses, and chuckling with inward de
light, "when you talked about Botany, I
was wound up hard, Sir, and stopped, Sir;
but here I am at home." A low minutes
sufficed him to put the wonderful clock
Itogether again, and set agoing, to the no lit
tle admiration and amusement of his distin
guished host. Mr. Madison aperwards
told the story of Mr. Willard and the clock
' with infinite gusto.
_ .
Ts TILE EARTH FULL OF SEEDC—The
fact that the earth or soils brought up
from different depths of the earth have,
when exposed to the sun or air, become
covered with vegetation, has led many to
suppose thauthe whole earth, from centre
to circumference, is full of seeds. This
cannot be the case ; but there are, never
theless, remarkable instances of the fact
above named. We once threw up a lot of
coarse gravel, late in the fall, from a depth
of nearly ten feet 'early the next'apring it
C.overo,lv!_tli
very luxuriantly. The greatest depths we
ever heart} of seeds being buried we find
in a recent exchange paper. In boring
for water lately, at
w. lCingstrm upbrt the
some Thames, soeea`rtti as brought up from
the depth of three hiutdred and sixty feet.
This earth was carefully covered with a
hand-glass, to prevent the possibility of any
other seeds heing deposited upon it; yet,
in a short time, plants vegetated from it.—=
Laglish Paper.
elfrAP Possum.—We le•arn fmni the
Pennsylvanian, that the Post Office com
mittie of the Senate, of which Mr. Rusk
is Chairman, have presented a report on
the subject, accompanied by , a bill, the
rates upon which are as follows:
Sec. I. Half ounce letters, two cents
for any distance within the United States,
if prepaid, and live cents if not pre-paid.
Sec. 3. Provides for boxes of deposit,
and carriers in large cities at one cent per
letter, pm-paid.
Sec. 3. Newspapers saltines nt present
Handbills to be charged as letters.
Sec. 4. Franking privilege abolished.- ,
Expenses of all Congressional matter to
be charged to the contingent fund, and
paid out of it.
Sec. b. The Post gager General to
draw upon the Treasury for deficiencies.
under certain limitations. Circulars are
to be charged theesme as letters. News
papers of less than one thousand square
inches ( if delivered within the State where
printed, half a cent per copy if•nut of. the
State, one cent.
es , . . .
AGRICULTI , IIO ufito.—lly the 'agri
.
cello ral report of Ohio, ft *aerial's that two
counties, Clermont and rHarilson,kodu
ced an aggregate value' of crops last year
amounting to $2,483,000, which, deduct
ting 8 per cent. for rent of landed capital,
the Cincinnati Atlas says, will give every
able-bodied man in those counties seventy
cents per day,. for every working day in
the year, besides his house, board and
comforts.
A Frenchman lota heard the phratie , i've
got other fish to fry.' and learned its appli
cation. One day a friend invited him to
go and' walk, and tteing otherwise( engageci
he thought of the above expression; and
gave it a little alleredt "Excuse me to
day Sit, /*lust go' and ft 7 some fish!'
'fur. PENNSYLVaNIA Rstbaosty, es was
previously annommed, wits opened, on
1 4 ritlay, last to Huntingdon,, ton miles far
ther, arid one hundred miles from Harris
burg.
Resolve to do a thing, end it is more than
half done. Half resolve to do it, and it
will remain forever • nneeeemplislied.
TROUBLKOOMX Contututi,—ter•
Waiting. in one of his lectures. given late
ly, remarked that there were a great many
persons who , had , ,not the slightest know
ledge of the, human frame, or the 'lO,l ll that
flesit . is heir to," while they wore, appar
trolly, pretty well informed on.' . most ant);
jetts.• To E prove' his assertion. be said
that Ifttvne• met a lady poseesaell of great
conversational ,powete, and,lwas disputed
to think het rather iiittelligent, till. it, the
cktstrul the colloquy between , them one
'afternoon, she Wonted I , ,,•o..liactott• what
subject dole* leeturerupoe to.night,!"..4-
4rer Wevirtmlatiostuf, th ablootf.lllo replied.
,t4Alt, theto,4 ,shitileertainly Owl,"
•
wits thle huly , , entuttntallottfs Ver,L Ague
drit ltmslisd, , ,rioll& Mal curn- I
Ida/b /ow! iTheifeetor , was aatis
&Oa! „. „ toll . 1 , •
-
Wtfplitilitate ordiutreniet
'itl'Hirt
thin Manllif in hie Wad that° imivt
ir ill 'fief ietirs 'tad ' vre 'bait 91i our'ui a,
Admit nothing vr o ithoo , studying, god
judging. it s rsnottoce,the .liogmas of the
sehosalk an& seek. sgoth- iD4ho light of rea
son.
Wit learn our vArtuairroth 'the 6010 m
friends 'witolOve 'our Hatt from our
enualy who hate. ue.
There' hasn't been an • editor shot in
Vicksburg, Mss,, for levant! months ! •
WiIiGITATEM4I;IVENTION.
The annual cemdention of delegatea,e
lected by the Whig. , oftthe various dis
tricts of the State of Pennsylvania, assem
bled in Philadelphlti4 on Wedneada3i the
19th inst., in the upper , Ealoen of the Chi
nese Museum building: The attendance ,
was large,iind the betty feeling appeared to
prevail. • •
At 11 &clock, Clen. , E. C. Wilson § of
Venango county, nulled; the Convention to
order, and upon his , motinn, David , Leech,
Esq:, - of Armstrong county, was 'called to
the chair as temporary President.
C. O. Loomis, of Allegheny. was then,
on motion appointed Seey, but declined.
R. L. Johnston, of Cambria, was then,
on motion appointed Secretary, am! An
thony S. Ely, of Lebanon, Assistant-tlec
.
rotary.
, The roll of delegates .was called, and a
debate springing up on a motion‘thst no
substitute be appointed for any absent tlele.
gate, who does' i no,t reside in the district
or county he is called .upon to repre
sent. This was argned for the resolution
by Messrs. Clyde, of. Dauphin. Bauman,
of Washington, Carey, of Mercer, Gib
bons. of Philadelphia ; end against it by
Messrs. Loomis, of 11.14heny, W ditto, of
Venaugo, oornyn, of Huntingdon,...,
Mr. Johnston of Erie, moved to.lsy the
sobjeet on thelable lor the present. winch
was agreed to by a division, yeas, 67, nays
not counted, as 07 is a majority, of 123 a
full delegation.
Mr. Johnston then moved that .the , tin
ditiputed delegates talteAliiii
Mr- Loomis, of Erie, movetl
,the ap
pointment of a Committee, equivalent to
the representation in the. State Senate,. to
report officerti for the permanent organiza
tion of the Convention—the members, to
be selected by the Delegatesfrom the Sen
atorial districts respectfully, which was a
dopted.
After this the Convention adjourned tin,
til 3 1-2, P. M.
At the re-convening of the delegates the
following gentlemen were reportcd as per
manent officers of the meeting, and unani
mously concurred in :
President—DANlEL. M. SMYSER,
or 'Adams.
Vice presidentaL--Cen. Edwin C. Wil
son of Venango county; Oen. 'John B.'
Howe! of Fayette ; H. If. Wilkins of Alle
gheny ; J. B. Salisbury of Susquehanna;
John U. Adams of Bradford iMoicie Pow:
nail of Lancaster ;John liatisinen Of Wash
ington ; J. H. Irwin of Lyclitnltig; .r. W.
Kerr of Dauphin ; O. 112 Wheelerlie'Cor.;
hon ;J. B. Messimer of "Bucks! Alex.
King of Bedford ; B. Hartshorne of Clear !
'field ;Wm. Peacock of Berke :AIL Prick
of Montour; J. hi. Crawford of Laurence;
W Stokes of Philadelphia county ,z
H. Kothermel ofthe City; T. L.
cart of Cumberland ; Geo.-A:stein of Frank
lin ; John McMullin of 'Montgomery 1e.,.
Hough of York. '
Secretaries-C. W. 'Burton , Cravic
ford ;T, Wilson of Blair A. , o(
libation ; J. H. 'McClintock of Perm ,
The President elect was therreentineted
r fe the chair; and in a short add reee l !rePlete
with good sense and.gehhine.hearty , Whig
.Sentimenicreturried , hidthenkslor •the hand:
or eonferrednpon 41e saiitthat. he
felt gratifiettitt the honor •Conferred' upOn
hini, and 'hoped that the ConVention would
'be eherecterised by a harmony which
Would redound to' the honor of the Whig
party and to the advantage crf , the. State.—
At the ciintslusien et 'hir.remarks they
were greeted-by load applansed
The resolution offered 'ln' the morning
•telative io substitute deVegateirsintil • .resi.;
ding in the district ' they Mptesent..Was,
then, called up; and adopted by .a • -large
majority.'
A. K. Corp', of liutstingdom mo
ved tat a committee of 11 be appointed. to
prepare resolutiona expretufiee of ,Ibb eon•
amens of the • Ooneention. , : r.. , .
An ametulrnein•was uttered by llifr.Glib 4
bona. of Philadelphia, making the, number
et.the Constreittee,B3, equal, te the another'
of members of , the Stale Stinate4 , •
On this•amenthment tha yeas 21nd nos
were willed, and .were fallaws•-•ayos 62 j
tiara liO., '
The resolution was thenrulopiell unan
imous'', and the "President melt dirteued
to appoinethe committee. . I
Mr,,W, W. Petilioso..of- Crunberlirod;'
then, in appropriate •terms:, anneuneed , the
demise. of James M. Po wort/late Canal
Commissioner of Penneylvaniow lbe de ,
livered An, elegAnt euligi um , oer ebe Orme
ter and servieelrofithe detlooo4 tuttl:offer
-0 the f9Pf0tw44111949111i9P4.11!4#1,1410f.
0/4 . .A I.6e.ft.
g.f , 9,!Y.e 0 .,, uktffonlY9ll l lPiieerrs , ,,
wiarnems lite early Ils=o , or VP • 14 9" ,
1 4 , 2Yf i rre41"!hOart e l 051011, w
}vope,cl get
- down in the prime `a
ble, to the wk . v igor
oto
INfeVY,A,9lll4tlieed impertin . servicesq,hirtkoF.pect t fpno be,!l?4detor career
,K4h€ l Ai ?ex, net , only
¢4 , his'friends; but by Pennsylvania. 'We
irlopm for him who possessed all the attri•
butes, of cum., We mourn for hint as a
faithful, honest, high minded, public Berl
vont, a zealous Pennsylvanian, a disinter
ested,,eolf:sacra'heing patriot.
On motion of Mr. Dickey, the conven
it!Vit proceeded to make nominations
r the several offices of Canal Commis•
Trier;
,Auditor General, and Surveyor
General.
For Canal Commissioner, Messrs John
Strohm, William R. Sadler, Joshua Dun
gan, Sherman D. Phelps, Gideon D. Ball,
Henry M. Fuller Morgan 1,. Reese, and
Matthew Cartright, were named. •
For Auditor General, Messrs, John Al
lisCin, Thomas - E. Coehrim, Andrew G.
Hurley, Joules M. Pollock, Diivid Mc.
--
:g. ! •
Imdieria, mittepsiatiOt..' :wi Andielite:
e nviiii; weAl named: % ''"l : 0 "' 11 ' ,
Poe hdeveyor denbret Metlitgi 4 haffiti!
'Henderson . .. 4 ThntnaW ' Mt' tai d. l Alt*,
Minkirinkili -4 (liUsielr,, - ,ltiiii4ltTefOr:
Richatd !rein, Henry W. 'elliftlet."B"Ohn
M. POrtertiy; :rind ...lbhA Anitlenrciii ',Wins,
n i w i t i. ~ trr .t t W; r ,'k } 1 'CI 14,01111
SnitioiqUeritlr the itattilfilnfritelteliii§llll;
Pollock . , thluk4tY.'kni;lnklinti l Ftikri'inste:
witlidraWnv and Massnel 4 Didtt4lfiltntlm
placed in nominationifOrAnditoall3kettentl. -
1 , , Afteo.a isherrt Ahrisussion anti aroincroui
motions.' shatCuirsentir4lth, on mo
tion of bic.niekey_ ~ t re ballot,
'for a candidein; for Canal , ComtniesisObr,,,
which,resultedtwa folhsvis r• .1 , 14 ) ~,,,,,,, 1
s i t te h mi , 0 1 "- . .1 , , , ,1.. i, is i
• Rheili , ; . co., . , fir , , . I
.. 4 , ' 4 49
Pholpo,, . 1 1 •
1 c lu i tgr riit rf ~i , 4 , •- , 11 ; 1 Olt'
Adam u o tiot o ig o ori
,; , to . I 'I • 2 '
W. , Wilkinao. I; 1., ..; , ..-x.r.i• tr +.4 , r,l/r.
There being - no choicevfortherrballoting)
was Ipottpcned until" next day: ~, r . i
, The Presideht 'then vippotriiid the' nab.;
joined committee witrestelutinial' rr''.
I. A X. Colityn, ChW. Onelii, Cliiirtee Clitibehi l / 4
John Wit:token; Joh* .1 0 . Vimeed , Andinw 2 Oil.
i more, Lloyd4reol c ,it M'llvaiso, Aohrt 0 ouch
sir*, Jimo,4h Rkch,,o , ntek ff , j obs
Killing r.
J ahn 'l4endrickn, A Whitninn, C B ,Friek.'M
! c' stereo . , Samuel it' Wood, 4 . J
Ifeitlphill;rll
nieiffer, A Viano Wilittn. Joitn'lliitigh, A - i 0••,
whorl, W 'llia noßatlen of Franklin, David Leineh k
J U }town, John Bowman. G GLoorniot H g
Maniple. Gideon J Dolli J M COvflordo,gchNin
C Wilson. ,
The convention then afijonotti4 unit' pc.it
morning at 8 . 1 1 o'clogka .
Thursday AfoKaiiii, pi , o
dock, A. M.
,
The convention having re-atwevehled.,ltte
liamea of . Messrs. Strohm, Hall, poTt
wriiht, Phelps stoildrittjeger, were , ,With
drawn, and ,the ectirvol l 4ollZ,prO9,o4ell - , 16
ballot for 0 4 04 ,cog i puis,iip w .w*l
sulied in the nomination of JaSlPit, L .pty:N . ,
giz , ,iL Of, ,1 3 14 8 904ty by the roYow!Ag:
Joshua 17ungan, oitiecka .n7tastisa.
Nr..Depgan wan.thereupoodeOlgo4thi
nominee of thp . ,Conveolion , loi . Ate 94,95i0
Canal Cotortnasioner., land lo 3 Pliinhof
I)lr.Killinger, the nomination, -was *eta:,
remedy ratified and confrrinod,hy this sciei
ventiou. , , •
•
Mr. Oorpyn then thrived that tbe, Con
,
vention proceed to, ballot for a candidate
for Surveyor. General, Wiiiclt Was agreed
a,, and the Flames of 14 adverstrtmninees
having been, itenoutioetic four Wilt:Wags'
were had as follows t
„ 241. Q. Ch.,
Thornaa.Baird„ 18, 5 ,
Jacob Creswell, 20 , 40 3 /
Joe;ekih Hendereon; 16 It 52” 'HI
Henry W.:Snyder, i 3 . ?
Itirhard Irwin. 12 '32' ;40
JarneatMackey,
W alter Hibbard.
Joseph P. (luny„ b ,7
John M. Pomeroy, 7
Marriott Hollie, 8
Alien P. Hibshman, b .•
John Anderson,
Whole !ate oat. 110 . 1
1. 1 11,0.110
..illecasaiTy tol a choice; 56 '56 56 56
[After the ficet halki(diemisses'effstesinw.
Miskey, lloggy. Pomeroy MOW -1141 d
If ilisturian. were withdraw n
, kw >theOnlle•
men nominalist them. After . the ;Zd, tile'
names oflgessni.E,gyiler, Cleay
,anl/1114,d;'
were
,also ,arithdrpwa. gad aftar;lbsadi.
thepaine of,Mr, cseswell.l
~,,
~. ~
Upon, thetaqll9,ore
oeanAof l'lfe re sul t of
ale leo,belleAt 49ePP. 11 -LieliCtliclientgiWo, ll
IPISII° count.) , wee thiclLtrid Atoll ;manna:
ten, and on motion of Mr. Locimie k ,thn
nogiination. wast,unanirsiougly, cosi4ford. ,
N
11.,,vps then, moved ,tQ I . ,q(ceed, , t ie
onminatiqn °kg eartihtle i te for 4644 pc, ivi,
ezal, and the motion be50g., 11 4,090A r;
King withdrew the name of John pir9hin' ,
of I.:ancouter, iie it esadidati for tl}lifrft4e•
Mr. Johnsmi,,of,•Dricip.illso efl;tidser ,thl
name of pidloa 3, BA. ixt *go here sug
gested hy quite a gigabits of delegates the(
it would be better. to,mapert .the noini..'
nation! for. JiudigieCiageraLlihjetiWas ao
ew'rhegir lifiee , aed, 1 4, 1 4t3P r!ltel.her 40 =
ditional names , eahnitste , most, 01 ; ifmn;
however: being subacqn,etilly,..Wkihdree‘e:.
;The. Ptillaiiug,Airayl #rpOly.protoit4ockialthi,
resulting as follows,:
• Ist., ea.
*ni. *itilvison; of Oboist', 21' "+l4
troliii W. smydeir or tilah;' ' '' 20 it
Henry ?di fullet, atrium.; f'+ a J ,'
Thom's' E. Coatirac..entarki • , -•Ia• ,• • •
David M',l4l.olria. of 1101104101110:i i .6 . I
ofVe.PAnic!,„ . 2 8.
t.l'reicitt, Of WaYAO. " 8
Aidhii TM*, '
• • 't qt.:4k'
WhObiltateri ' • " .1074 kj
4 ' l° '
Nooessesy, a." shs443 Pio, r':, •-4 e‘ 6
if,M444*.WMUticiallgO4h4l
[The -Osumi of -Ifs4 147 Mattrior.-
ran, anti Taney, adiei Ulf
first hallo! l „co
Tile restilt of the IWO hint spoil*,
sied.:llenry W. Snyder. of UnionOrse de.
glared thdrnomizateti,(er theoffieerslAu!
ditor'Oeheral, itrtikeh theliest tri Mre King;
the neminatinn,weetionnimehely confirm
eti'bY !the aciivrontivia, ..J .. ~ ~ , . .
~ a bleat then 11 , 4ioloak at. adjoarnmtne
,until :126.feelook. ;P..,M.. .wee moved by
Meoelettnyttc..in i ordee to arable the emu•
mitts/hurl prepare their report.
• i ,:lrite ' ,toe'vention rifi4Seetttbled at 12 1-2
n'iloch, ,but:the committee on resolutions
not being, reedy to report, a.number of mo
does and resolutions, were introduced and 1
debatedin: regerd to the place of holding
the next convention, all of which were fi
-1 malty voted down, with the understanding
that the State central committee should
designate the place.
Messrs. John B. Johnson, J. P. Sander
fiClll, and 0. C. Loomis, wore appointed a
committee to inform the nominees.of the
convention of their . nomination, and the
convention adjourned till 5 o'clock, P. M.
Upon the re-assembling of the Conven
tion at 5 o'clock, Mr., Cornyn, from the
committee on resolutions, submitted to
the convention the following report, which
was read, and on motion of Mr. Loomis,
unanimously adopted : ,
1. Resolved, That this convention, rep
resenting those who in 'lB4B, gave the
.„7
n!.1.11( .1 •, , tl , I ..•
0)!I,.1a1 On I . ro fl.l 1 4 1 4,,"
i'd viiiit.4l4"iiiitilli6ftdrYt#ldr and I, tit abed their blood , in ...hnr,de4 l 4llifa.',l o l, d
t sll
i i.t,','.l:, .ii . . ;:friiiOlcis in - this opptirtim• 1 who are; justly entitled, in .laPrp.iff the
i 4 ii t l.. . 411fini of'reneWing the ex- I protection tlia't She has withdliliV_ ,liTrom
rel l it*gt i aft' tfißiniinishetf t.einficlence I them, And giteilto the intiilleaddithii;"Ste
tql, ' Itiliginiiiti'earnest, AS f ounded ' r work thops'imd , labrie of rittinettaldnfeide.
it,Vlp, ieldiiiiitnt 'of ill their hope and t The Whip! of PenrritylvankLeesirenttpre-
Afßeollion'ti.',, the ilnigs of Penns'elva- , sent the question to the present corvine.,
I litit liiiii 1 ' Wiacheil li , lib deep interest the , whether their notion upon ,the.lll/it i t ire i tis to
sirObuAle of fheiStlitti and' N'atiOnal l it drifinie:' he eMittlidletrb'y glio iVililles iit ilitt 111fitish
i irstfrOiiii,,;*4iiaiid, itt tfiejr . lir;ve Ifeen,' ti ii•Pi 'Ail i nfa ter. dr tile volt+ 'of ttie'Netrfht ritlikto
itgriltitis4l' ikiiibitraOin
sents::-u and the',' re- i mert•of the itmeritaillnienz , ' 1 ,1 '‘• :i if
stil l di tlifielbny` Ore, ProiivilY'dnitent with) 11, Berefued, Thid.u t i l da,tba.344o4,of
r, /60 4 . Jim itci. du.. , ,folio 2 1 ria e t i,l e lil'Ylia , lli t; a t r l e te aP e x Pi tens a t ' hn 4fs ot til s Y ; v et r3, 9e ' r .
;4 • i 'W .
t
fo ?
~,ior k.rylittney!viiiiiiii theit'grat. fete hall the people of Ihelioiftli"all'ilffir
Jtit4ei OW 101tiltit, iiiiii. r ot, hkw ,4).Ali ten- bsetlirenjo whose prostierity-thcrtstioinei
r
kkyfil„ ir i s p iny l* . lilt td his'trielids Mid. and whose cornititutionai .rights; tipsy,aire
per i ty, ke th interel 'orthu Oita% S'tatp' he prepared, to sustate and defen t d, :'',tipA b in
j fitioe`iieiiiis Ili fitt't 'rrtailidthi'fo'die 'Union the spifit ot gtiod neighhorliootY' wit-fines
-31‘11(11 $ l .. ciiiiitiPtiiiiii' in.' het Well iMttied - ' et; the interests a differch‘"seitliai%f our
94, l‘ti,ly4P4)4lll . ty, , o ll olif fashioned glOridea'Unfon are Sklpptiveir tit 46n5At,
Om us sin.. ailbjacbi iit'diirineiltie 'Policy theritre prepared new, as,tlittyAtrkleier
ihrAtiti'll4tlhf i tlfe"`OfOtiiiiiiin.':lnid - nev'pr been. to stand upon the grptiod,of,irtirtytat
rOr 4 . ntt ( -109Re4,,ilbanlbWeil,tbirl,ifint tfn.y forbearance, heartily respendir 1,9,
,fliet
Olio Wc ~' ' '' ' . !,:' ',. sentiment expressed by Gen., ay,liii.,/it
efei'imrt li. th'itf Wiiiikitlie fife' imtti-' hlerheisage to CongreSs, tliat' .. th l'hjef el
etalii• y,trot:ltii, i tiiitqlo6l 4 'Jblitiintiti fkiir- 'Ottieitt of its strength hfirible 'Vida - 11116i
114pg.'onajat'amnitli lir iiiiiigeioifalitid'un- 'regard and affection of flia`PCoi:ileftriliilfh
cOnOitt,iliOrtal 1 1 "14114'; ;hill lint - 14YrPerx i whet'. ' ' - ", . '' f.'a 'l.'
i tibuttali#,,Dilli t a ltlie'seifilisti'itt thb I''e - 12. li'esolvi , d; Thht this kunrielfilan #M ,
,gol .. iitiOiAttlf Ilitf Willfittifil 1 / 4 3%4 I:461Mo . 'di a I l'Y '
,nlapirfir te,, fiioflf!l:lllll3, l #igl.tiMiti of Oen . . Taylor for
,the admiaSicid iirpitiffitir.
qte,V nstftqlf, R s ~.4, l i,it e ll till set;W'e4trally , -btu , into the Union with fide pfesebbinen
,littifin ,lo p stuttla ~,, amijityi4rtniat dories ':' that. we :hold , lt no bti.tttri &try for
ti 1
rAi ' ‘ t qr,sif, , 19, . 11 y, qint i bill; is Congrette to fetal se her 'with ill& (ref ttill•
Orr*, squa d
i tbo gelinftNtl; andl,'nti dls..' siitutitia that her citizens haVti' ferWied.
rimenieprtent` er 4.4hiltinriiiiike:'' " 1 'whin:tilt iniptising on them 'anyttAntlitittins
, .-Af!??.pf# s l"hat 1 , 9 'Ufoieltifneiolins- or reStrietlons of any kind, it heitig'ilit:in
teitVtilplh M,, ul . lklitiiiiiitiiii'lliiiiite;millenablit.tighl!oethe eitieenabf every taste
Mandel 'ln olio( * Oirtiallf 'Ain to make such protision for thelelittetstilty
egeial,h e, la Aottititi 410 'fiblitf ei*lit-qtaai.wsifare a's\ they may , deentlexpittlient,
~e, f tfte Slop, liidetitth.itiOiy ilit tibiliditilit- tend subject only ..tO the props nines Ind
tion'cif it iiiiileitig flititt,' Itepircinit 'lnd hid* guatantees expressly set forth is tbe , Gen
-114.1'91141ij0n -uf ,ke ' iiblln t ditit'a .the‘ siluition bf ibex United.•States.i. That - as
:ppliya ktu c rtliriesi; a 8 ii ncietitletbli)i net- the seilpi. the territory , ceded by the trea
lim o( getantilyitiiill , Voln i the l iveight'ihe ty of .Gstudalope Hidalgo was free.whon it
: I P I4 4 1 0 6 4. ' n4,0,, , 14, ' r i O tt it bir‘il6d was acquired from M exico, wade soleent
give hgr new daps II: t d' i fi rd if r eteiy ly prytest againstany, policy boy,wvhielt the
ati,tutiota of iSlavaryi. [TRY be• exteA494, Over
.portipit,pr 9C.MPR.l39e:litittl bee tiqlrlifilh. laws of l'exas,,earrying,wlth thertiAoln
c4
f!ARro! ti,,;sl, Ito its ter eitlitt houn.
t9.[Pi l 4 ,P . eldto,#„„ ' .I,llAbnithsi' I 'or the aey,.Part a Jt. , . . , ~ ~ , ~- „,„
!.xetlatelll.lig ripo . „ 6 .. • le) '"!:,-- ~ , 1.3 Res,aveil, .110 tip oft titSSetillat
. i . 5. , /Aesop i, wino pne,p7o4, ;; ti re:o f . questions the Whigsaffenatiylsaniikatapd
Dart' hluf war* pug sraqtdei,and', . at of Uitll9r,P/? the Pallittiore ?hitt - om, npr the
,yrsc,,siglttintiotoo Att, tb i
,ppnafrkon.. Nashville /flailorrn, goVany other local or
weath.,,by,oitoolx.,#*inieil . qg hi,,,o,,:''id th pitho .'(doting ; belt ' ' standing ini 'the
t l
wads' iettresti,omd somityiling,tl
, e4i , n y Vill-tgraiett ., striteture , of the ennstitutiodi thd it
cal
. 1 0. 0 , 7 A, u p 0 / lieq‘li op c . r . l . l4 6 ki) ! , bi g a platform strong enough, broad enougtato
9tt.utoMiAitOrol.ll ,l ,ftot fftigtfillitre)Ptleeiritr•Pe, 41 4 4044 M, their industryi their princi
he erinatiluepWi. ,it h iit . *ar i se tittee ee l . ?Oa such eir!potiticall faith,. . 1 ; „
til A
of,earugat•gratjtoiktat Rte Tillie' ,iittial; :o 14... 1 Piticd,Tliat th i 9 convention sap
%Ver. Pit/0 0 P1 , 1-410•Mik Oft ‘ fir, , filf *Oat grates *4, renewed ,c°o o sttce'lhai. OY
d onA , vii to km # oo ". 4 O l. Ir. '
, r , . :, tipi . cm,,,harMoity, and ;ealous co..opeottion,
p
4, :A, Rstp/p44,1,T(14,w
~ ao4;e:l4iiii... stilatitdfierence to principle, 'add no alms
4s.in, ths i .fosecattise b Al t , sgir4a,tOn of iloriitteitt of Nig cheiished opinions' 7. by
m0n.,,41109 of hi g o , :el oml ax t r4o l iirOtio , ettrdials support of the men andimialtrees
l ical.,opiniettatokrial ,Ipmft epeqopeoh. we , of lAA Ata to and National Adininistraiittes,,
.b m4l ,o4,o oy, n, m ii luk ta4 4 ,lpp flt iatalfahior i and by obltvidn of all personal diffeserr4s,
:Joltztli,lfstotilitsosti4md Fleritille.ll44- the,pean, in October next, insure wither
DER:I .glifrOltatiall., 4y, NW ino4;"ilbtfbil . irininptinf the good eause for whiell they
4ingprentlragritss4 ) liitittiviiike'inif*iktlitai 111 ; 4 1 5 , 4 . . long 'conterided.
OA Whig p q igrop si cid, t li'l hiftti teiit'iof ',' Mr. Lo omis then moved the fe4oll l lB.
4
tiiirl e llYS A a fil l 4i s laieee i l'elealittPe as an ed4it' al d •
ton resolution,.an, traated it
1 111 Olettltkiefltee.°Ftflt! it `t ilt i'ol,l64}ib4;
r i
f vt . t h0.:0 11 1 ,9,40 1 , , t ,, lt yig ihe i*di, n would be,utlopted by acclaniationi 04 so
o f A
, t,p i tio n .A .m e t . 5 4 0 Oillire „,,, t ,,.,i.„4.,,,.„,..:;.... ; , . , ~,,,
eve r y„,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,ikb e ttf; hittto.n is .,RMettiad, That we ruturnotti heartfelt
ny, and n4ptiw is tirlt it 'a
. from thanks to the Whigs of Philatlelphi,a,ifor
,Poe l itig oritig flf tate tif tliiniltkit'''''''''i the generous hospitalitY which we Re a
• , ~.,;,.. , IJ Ufp .. A • ti:j •
7 . R e50 rmt, c ,31 0 4,,, 4 'poi*l a hio n ,
_Contraption have received at ; their bang s,
Weleltl4,l4 tliseiiiimpjo r tlittist* p i r,4ii Joel' iikr isViebitilly am *Mit 'thank* ilbeltilrAte
0 0 0 le : 4.llo,:eatte utoti„thOte,, r:kcyyntt comtnituse'etatrittigentedtaifof their kind
thatlldlerpis Op ~. hilts, ok,giey R ao 0 f netts and attention.
7
Petpasyl,vsnitki, ; , I titety;:;reroe,'vittoh6lll ' 'htr. Jones., of Itiont "go' itie4; ilait he
ftwro brl 'x Salt fittli.e,Pß4 l oos?_tes And ' •
would offer :Mother resOlatiOn, whirlOto
1 / l i4olllW4Vitligoollit°l*.t'4 , P Sneer' wouldmovetohave ' with .
or rated the
sePftfeiVikert .lifiltgAPPO's 1 94 t,elip i eet., It
waa r twiy ( yanmi .... tta fi kalf i t o uc h c e ttes others. It Misted td a subject lif whileh
Mi a yi4,,imotifoc,prefe;eueo, a ll the Whig party felt a deep and vitalioir
ftulartothifotblicAtponlisti of the country est. He read it as follows: , . • ; t
I! , steltiOt i11et54,..,444 1 4PL. aYler k t resident Resolved, That this Con yen tiorktelliv.
It
,e(tjte, 1/xypt pop,tes„, . tisTennsyleania , ing that the people aro the sUleat drt„„irm. itial%,y
Auul hP.g4I9II4KY°°IOW7 that ye t 9" Laing iof ower, and having full t rid " '
; hitt; 0144 is Pennsylvania which does, not 1 r • I • ' • g . ° ' ll °P " I "
their intelligence end virtue, would earn
hillg.iy,,ttiria-hpr.Oac4,
,on a brave, nu (tots- 1 ;
nest y reemrtmend to their trerriport the
V t fteitibithrel . Phitelferreet
, . proposed amendment to the Consiiiiittrin.
is 'IL iiresdittek/.0-Thatla eideling Oen. r PSY- contemplating a change in the inoile Of:i4e
119K wit ed° l4 eitiotwith ootruforelles to sue- leCting the Judicary ot the ,State
'
tionsi.feelingeoshiubil l etiosylsania on all 'l l he resolution was again read, ands
, vs/minor attdattbs Coostitutien express- i
ily imuntrionly , owud i meor _ but. wuh cc- ttoptad unanininusly, when ,
• ferenratoto lie, nadonal,ieheree ker s , ,cprnpd Mr,,Peurose, of C umberlandimeved dim
•ere•thelfaste,,otittio Coullitty'a, Llaules, by a '
,the thanks of the cOnvention be telittaiink
belt Are el luteere's M i ll f IP* is the to the President and officers. fortlati h altle.
!gime of thei , firbele OanttirA-rami tlehlYm"' rto whieh they had disehatsethilir•
hall ' °11! 'l"ll6deeee'lheee "Paid: His, at
, hear 4, loweihav I , you e, mem , kma i I n a,. duties. Tho motion was ttt. .tuertellr
*am haticbatot, bigtt 40404 with? the pa- approved.
. ,
====
nes,. Al
Woes feelitateanti,nefar,filie in its de
r vittloirto;i ihstoCastah/latioa-Ittbe
:antlibetititeetelit ofttbe Whole, Country.—
~ Ivirthetplatill thirstily ; and energy of,his
littleeted . irt . scenes of trial and
Ataagar ;ia smother aphere. mingled with
bitullat'alestitution of sectional feelings,
.and his frenerrius ami 3 Ooustitutional patri
mtiessiewhiolt now rebukes and always will
restrain extremes of faction or faiptieisoi;
,let %heat collie from what quarter or in
ilitheti.fornt they may. It is part of the
choice blessings of l'arvidence, that, in a
crisis like this, the nation reposes with en-
tire etenfitheice„on such. u President.
:9. .Resohied, That Pennsylvania thanks
William Meredith, Secretary of Me
Treasury, for the principles ass e l . te a
the policy recommended in his, annual
port to Congress; principles whi c h dinitgli
too often postponed, betray. A l ai m0. 411 ,1,, n :
ed by our public men, an , yet asticar to me
industrial masses of 0.. r fellow vitt scum as
they wero sixty vet ago, whun tottl..ir
the ad mittistratir . t a Naahingtun , they
were first tumefied;
10. mr.slivell, '!'hat the prostratetondi : ,
tint, of the industrial interests of l'ensylvar,
tt'a, produced blithe repeal of the Tariff
u( 1842, and• the enamment , of our tiiresent
revenue system, is a subject that demands
the serious and early consideration of Con
gress, While our brethren of the South
are denouncing the free States of this Un
ion for supposed aggresiiions upon what
they claim us their constitutional rights, we
invite them to contemplate the injury, they
have inflicted upon the North, which now
threatens, and, in some instances, has al.
ready caused the most deplorable distress
and penury among large classes of our peo
ple—a people who are desoted,to the Un
ion, who are ever ready :to suppottkthe
Conetitatibn and lows of their - country, to
sustain her honor whenever aseitledotad
5 O'CLOCK; F. M
l:i.:,i:~li:cLi`l:sn
j '' I n Witi'''lltYLLAWlVlT*
, .; 14 u. Own*:
'INEW SEttllis , -414:P17111?
oit4 11E1
After some debate, a reeetutimt twig )e,.
dopted authorizing the appointamatotc a,
State central committee, composetk at ono
member from each senatoriattliatrielt.r—
Mr. Cornyn moved. that 06' tiotteentititt
adjourn Bble. (Ik.
Mr. Ito Wen, of SchitylkilT, naked
portunity to offer a:Cnujile'eirrea t eltli eine
:which forwarded to the 4hait
Tl , ,e motion to a4ourit, 'belog rOted
in. 0 J c'. yeas anti nays waiii callti, 441 Ihe
prevailed''--yeaSo3.,- h.. fa 11%2
The convention then'
with three cheers' for, alas James
,
Ctitiper, followo by cheer* for qer,t;,l4o,y
-lor, 'lvory clay, ,Aull Clot". Joltation, ... i
. ••
--- • . ~ •• •I'.lr 4
ltig' Vtstivo.4,,,, ii,n,
•
An ideident to , 'the .pretteeilidge Of 'the
A.
,h,,5,,,,,,e.5.,v,;„t,0„,,,y„,, "bet*ter
to say, dial in cc,316441q4,,yk.
~ apo,rite
tion et the Whig tonstOtect!l ,lA,Rtiin
'tendettee of the City, :'the, txrpttlt4tA l the
e'on'ventinn' assem bled in ibp Opitgia#Ren
of Atte Museum on Vl t tecineetiky,,py9eyfg. to
4 .._ _
pulqulio Of an eritur,talif anent, gity'r,;ur,se
the e,ip'eose of tho', WI:11ga cif'4)o, f o - 1 14,4, i _
About eight , 'Q'i.)oi; fie!s , ,fP°
i t,
hog.iof,tlioned the aiiii,l9, 4 r-
EtkiaitlDOff, F 0 4,,,(,,1i a 1i0 1i r q •
niittee of SuporintenilelieNevii IV 4 at
cross tuble, with' 141i,,§inytifo tt , ; IV"
dent of lileC°n v enitnn;99 'Me& ~Yrs , l l
;,.te waa dopp pa.111,,,f1. " I"
po :r
when' { lie cloth was reqtoylrf, , fit. iff s "
rose anti in ao eloquank ,
the :limbers ofthe Ocii . t,sooo* i7
, _ ~...,
of l'hilailelphit-rur,POT l tl' do
• •
Prinetl4 l— eonef f o4'" g:th iilli 4
twat :
T T h ie e t , -
44 i 4 h 4 t5 ,4 0,, 4 M
.i. ~
•'
'mind the „ odt,' icts
thoy aro e.ll*d ito , posdkitrffP
. i