wmi m r v" ' it" i t 'ii i 11 i iiiim i iwiiMiiiwrTri Wliijf Slalc Convention. G SmithChas Gilpin, Henry Woods, ThosS j pies and our candidates stand opposed tdpeaSuse, The Whig State Convention to nominate a can- Cunningham, DrRH Jones, Francis arke, Jo- of the Vetpjpower. , a a ,v ft r X didate for Governor, was held in the Court Housed seph Lippencqtt. Maj John WatsonEdw XShpw at Harrisburg, on the 31gt August, at 9 o'clock A. bridge, J Duncan Oliphant,' B Fi jJcasriDayid w. un motion oi j. it. uhandler, usq. oi rnua- Morgan John U INeville, John. McKee,f-J bsepn. iJ-J r1flnVl?n it utqo rocnlvoil tlin't tUti. TJnn PrtBuJf Tt'ito" I1 T T: . ' tVt MTS-IlT itHiu iwuiiuu, wiuv mo iiuu. wuRuumuo JUUCS, JJCIIJ lllllf7 UCll, Will. XI. XlOVSf TV III iU Darragh, of Allegheny, should act as temporary Watts, Wm McClelland, Wm Jackson, David j Chairman, and Samuel Allen, of Philadelphia, Leech, Charles B Bowman, Benj. Hartsfiorne, ,TFRT?1?T? TT A M PT?PTTRT,TP AN and HARLES Cok of Columbia, were appointed Wm JIulford, said com.mitteeAvho.afteraretiring Thursday, September 7 1848. 0? L. B ARNES, at Milfordfis duly author ized to act as A.sjent for this paper;to receive sub scriptions, advertisements, orders for job-work una payments lor tne same. EP E. W. Carr, Esq., of the city of Philadel phia, is authorized to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the " Jejfersonian Republican." ' ;' Office. Sun Buildings, corner Third and Dock -streets, opposite the Merchant's Exchange; arid ,440 North Fourth street. .reported the following names as officers for the The list of Delegates in attendance svas read and' permanent orgariizatiorf.of the Coriventio'n7: '4u WHIG NOMINATIONS. t! FOR PRESIDENT, cncral ZA CHARY TAYLOR", J u ' ' OF LOUISIANA. y, : FOR' "VICE PRESIDENT, Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE, OF NEW YORK." ' " T ! FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM F. JOHNSTOHf OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY. FOR. CANAL COMMISEIONER, 2VER MIDDLES WARTH, OE UNION COTNTY. SENATORIAL ELECTORS. .Thomas M. T. M'Kennan, of Washington, "John P. Sanderson, of Lebanon. DISTRICT 1 Joseph G. Glarkson, '2 John P. Wetherill, 11 .lames M. Davis, 4 Thos. W. Duffield, 5 Daniel 0. Hinter, '6 Joshua Duncan, 7 John D. Steele, S John Landis, 9 Joseph K. Smucker. 10 Charles Snyder 1 1 William G. Hurlev 12. Francis Tyler, ELECTORS. 13 Henry Johnson, 14 William Colder, Sr. 15 . (not filled) 16 Charles W. Fisher, 17 Andrew G. Curtin, 18 Thos. R. Davidson, 19 Joseph Markle, 20 Daniel Agnew, 21 Andrew WLoomis, 22 Richard Irvin, 23 Thomas H. Sill, 24 Saml. A. Purviance The Candidates. Both parties have chosen their candidates for Governor of this Commonwealth. The Whigs Henry Woods, Joseph Tomlinson have nominated William F. Johnston, of Armstrong Armstrong Alex Caldwell corrected as follows SENATORIAL DELEGATES. Districts. . 1. City of Philadelphia-Jno. Thompson, Jno.. Lindsay. 2. Philadelphia County H Krickbaum, John M Coleman; Charles T Jones'-J 3. Montgomery Abraham B rower., 4. Chestei; and $elaware-Geo. G Baker; 5. Berks Charles B McKnigtit. - , oseph Young. 7.' Lancaster and Lebanon Nath'l Elmaker, Abraham bluffer 8. Schuylkill; Carbon, Monroe and Pike J Bannan. 9. Northampton-and Lehigh Jacob D Boss. 10. Susquehanna,- Waye and 'Wyoming W O Mulford. 11. Bradford and Tioga Not represented. 12 Lycoming, CJinton and Genirev-;Edward C Humes. .,;. J3. Luzern and Columbia Chas B Bow man. 14. Dauphin and Northumberland W. G. Scoit. 15. Perry and Cumberland--.! Brown Parker. J6. Mifflin, Juinata and Unidn-J F Wilson. 17. York-Henry Kauffelt. 18 Franklin and Adams-George A Medara. 19. Huntingdon, .Blair and Bedford H. K. NerT. 20. Indiana, Clearfield, Cambria and Armstrong-David Leech. 21. Westmorland and Someraet-Nathl. T. Hurst. 22. Fayette and Greene-R. D. Bird. 23. Washington-Joshua Wright. 24. Allegheny and Butler-Coitielius Dar ragh, John tL Sullivan. 25. Beaver and Mercer-Thos. S. Cunning ham. . 26. Crawford and Venango-J.. M. Osburn; 27. Erie-John B Johnson. 28. Warren, Jefferson, Clarion M'Kean, Poller and Elk-Wm, Campbell. ... REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATES.. Adams Robert Smith. .... Alegheny Hiram Huliz, Lenard .S Johns, county, (now acting Governor) as their candidate for that office at the ensuing election. This result was generally anticipated by the people throughout the State, and the fact that it was achieved by the unanimous concurrence of the Convention, only indicates the unanimity of. the people with regard to him. He is one of the -ablest men in ihe State, has had much legislative expe rience, and is thoroughly devoted to the interests of Pennsylvania. The Locofoco nominee is Mcnis Longstreth .of Montgomery county, at present one of the Ca nal Commissioners of Pennsylvania. He is one of the most radical politicians in the State, is in fa.vor of free-trade, and all the other paramount measures of the Baltimore School. Hi3 nomina ition was resisted for some time, by a large portion of the Convention. , : ID3 We understand that Gov. Johnston will be at Easton on Friday of this week, and will ad dress the citizens of that place in the evening topon the prominent topics Avhich divide the great .political parties in the present canvass. Gov. .Johnson is an able and eloquent orator, speaks with.great fluency, force and power, and will not ..fail to make a favorable impression. Ol3 An error of the magnetic telegraph threw ihe whigs of Albany, N. Y. into quite a flurry on Saturday a week. The telegraph announced that .Gen. Taylor had accepted a nomination from a ilocofoco meeting held in South Carolina, and had, moreover, consented to repudiate Mr. Fillmore and run on a ticket with Gen. T3.utler. So under standing the matter the whigs instantly called a meeting and denounced Gen. Taylor as wanting in good faith. It turned out, however, that Gen. ff 1 l 1 J t . v 'l ayior naa aone no sucn tnmg, J3ut had accepted the nomination in very general terms, and with theexplicit reservation that he gave.no pledges and assented to no conditions. When this came to be 'known the excitement among the whigs sub sided. And, further, in place of the lamentations and 'disorder which our enemies expected to hear from cAlbany, we are happy to lay before our readers the -following article from the Albany Evening Jour nal: -"There will be no more grumbling among the Whigs Of Albany no more hesitations or doubts. The question has been distinctly presented, Will you support Taylor or Cass ? Out of a meeting of fourteen hundred Whigs, not less than thirteen "hundred and ninety pledged their votes for Taylor and Fillmore. "Nothing which may appear hereafter unless 'lie a declaration from the General himself that he is not a Whig will disturb the fixed purpose of the Whigs of Albany:, They have resolved, as either Taylor or Cass sausl be elected, that Tay lor is infinitely preferable to Cass; and they will support him. His majority in this county, over iwsthighest opponent; will be greater than ever bc- Beaver John Ferguson, Cyrus Clark. Bedford Jos Ouinger, John Watson. Berks Charles Van Reed, Diller Luther, A H Peacock, Hiester Clymer. ' Blair William Jackson. 1 Bradford D Bullock, Albert Newell Bucks George H Michener, Geo. W South, Benjamin Thompson. Butler-Ebenezer McJunkin. Cambria-John Williams. Centre and Clearfield-Benjamin Hartshorn, tjeorge vveicn. ChesterFrancis Park, Mordec'ai .Evans, James A Sirawbridge. Columbia-Charles Cook. Crawford-L L Lord, J W Hayes. Cumberland-Joseph Ritner, Wm. B Mullen. Dauphin-E E Williams : William F Murry. Delaware-George G Baker. Erie-William S Lane, J P Vincent. Fayette, S D Oliphani, T.homas Foster. Franklin, William Baker, Wm. McClelland. Greene, Benjamin Campbell. Huntingdon, Israel Graffius. Indiana, Wm Morehead Jefferson, Clarion and Venango, Benjamin F Lucas, Wrh M Watts. Lancaster, Hiram Evans, Marias Hoopes, Jo seph Clinton, Dr. R Jones, Allen Yundt. Lebannon, George Hoffman. Lehigh and Carbon, Jonaihan Cook, A. W. Clinton and Potter, George W. Kinzer, John Smiih. Luzerne, H M Fuller,, W Lee, jr. Mercer, Ezekiel Sankey, Robert Cochran. Mifflin, Samuel Hopper. ' Montgomery, David Morgan Geo. Warstner, Benjamin Frick. . . .-i . JNonharnpton and Monroe, Peier S Michler, Joseph B Jones. ' Northumberland, A. E, Capp. ; Perry, Daniel Ganlt. ; . , . , Philadelphia City, Joseph R Candler, Chas. Gilpin, Henry While, A G Waterman, Peter McCall. Philadelphia County, William Heilman, Al exander Martin, William Linker, Thomas J. Watson. Oliver Brooks, Franklin Comly, James S. Steel, Samuel Allen. Schuylkill, L F Whitney, John C Neville. Somerset, George Ross. ' 1 Susquehanna and Wyoming Wm G Hickox, Thomas Parker. . , , Tioga, Euos Slos.on. Washington, Jno Russell. Geo V Lawrence Westmoreland, William Graham, Jamea F. Woods, Joseph Lippencoti. Warren, McKean and Elk, E N Rogers. Wayrie and Pike, Richard L Seely. "Union and Juniata. Henry W Snyder, John Funk. York, Jacob Kirk, jr., HenryvMcCorikey, A. W. Eichelbeiger. i Dr. Diller Luther, of Berks, then moved the ap pointment of a committee of one from each Con gressional District for the purpose of selecting of- licers for1 the permanent organization of the Con vention, and the motion being agreed to, the 'Chair man appointed : 'Dn Diller. Luther, Charles' Van- treadi Bullock, s-Wpi, Q.' Scott W.-B.Muileo,. President. PJETER Si M ICHLE Jl.j Northampton! , ; ; Vice Presidents. 3os H. Chandler, of Philadel phia City, B Thompson of Bucks, Allen Tundt, pf Lancaster, Ledriard B Johns'df Allegheny, VVhi G Scott', of Northumberland, George A 'Madeira, of 4. laiinuii), Auiauam jjiuyvui, ui luuiiiguiiiurv, "ii- liam Graham, of Wes'tmbrelantiJ William 'STjane, oi JLne, 11 it Jert, ot iluntmgdon; Ueorge Koss, of Somerset,- John C. Neville,, of Schuylkill, C B.j M'Knight, of Berks, George Y Jiawxence, of Washington. . . , ; ;, Secretaries. Cyrus; Clark of:Be,aver,;H.M Ful ler, of Luzerne, Charles. Cook, f Columbia-, Sam uel. Allen of Philadelphia William'B Mullen, of Cumberland, B. T. Lucas, of Jefferson', 'Levis L. Lbrd, of Crawford, W J Muiford, of Susquehanna. Mr. Michler on taking the chair returned his heartfelt acknowledgments for the',hbnor done him and assured the members that he would perform uis uuiy to ine ocsv oi nis aouiiy.. .t On motion of Ex-Goy.,?Ritner,, the Conventpn proceeded to the nomination of a candidate, or Governor. Geo. W, South, of Berks,., nominated : James Cooper of Adam3. . -.; - . David Leech, of Armsttohg, nominated Wm F Johnston. " ;: .t!,: h Ex-Gov. Ritner presented -a' lbtter' from Mr. Cooper, declining to be considered a candidate, and assigning, his reasons therefor. Ex-Gov. Ritner moved that the thanks of the Convention be returned to Mr.. Cooper, for, his pa triotic and disinterested course . ! Mr.. Darragh doubted the propriety the reso lution, z ' ' . 'It was then unanimously agreed tov Mr. South then -withdrew 1 the name 6f,;Mr. Cooper:- '' " ' ' ' 1"' " Ordered, that the letter' of Mr. Cooper be eritrteH on'tbe mihtitbs of the Convention. On motion it was unanimously Resolved, That Wm. F. Johnston bo nominated for the. office of Governor by acclamation.. This was received with deafening shouts. Three cheers were given for Johnstonthree .for Taylor and Fillmore, and three for Nert Middles- warth - On'motion of II. M. Fuller ; the' foliowing gen tlemen were appointed a Committee " 'tin Resolu tions : H. M". Fuller, J. R. Chandler, Joseph Rit- he'r, H. L. Seely, Hiram Hultz. , After an absence of a few minules,,the Commit tee, through Mr. Chandler, repprted the following, which vere. unanimously adopted: .. k , The members of this State Convention assem bled to nominate ,a candinate for the. office of Gov ernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, hav ing discharged the first duty devolved upon them with a unanimity that denotes the general popu larity of the distinguished citizen selected, and'is an augury of his success, deem it incumbent upon them, to present the result of their deliberations to the people of the Commonwealth, with such a ref erence to general principles as, will .show that the choice was influenced, by no feeling of. mere per sonal preference, but was directed by a sense of the requirements of.the great interests of our Com monwealth ; and the entire adaption of the talents and experience and previous pursuits of the citf- zen who has received the unanimous vote' of the Convention. Therefore, . 1st. Resolved, That the. protection of home in dustry and home productions is necessary to the permanent good of our grpwing,.country, and that the eras of our National and State prosperity have beep attiraes, when a judicious tariff had preserved for the people the profits bf their own industry, and made our country independent of European work shops and looms ; and so prevalent has this opin ion been in Pennsylvania, that in the Presidential canvass of 1844 the partizans of the successful can didates inscribed it upon thein banners, yet used the 'first moment of power thus obtained to falsify their promises and defeat the hopes and jeopard the interests of a confiding and betrayed people. 2d.. Resolved, That while we bow, with defer ence to the authority .of. the Cpnstitution of the country, that permits slavery jn the original States of this compact, and forbear to interfere With" a measure thus sanctioned by compromise, we chn discover no admissible motiv for extending .the imits of slavery into- newly acquired territory, (however .obtained,).and we profess an abhorrence of a policy that would degrade the nation and bring npnnlp. nnd tlieimartihiitv that'djstinfTins nomination,! Rf f.the attachnient of th President and YicePrsKlenfof the United States, and in the very spirit which led to the nomination of these citizens, distinguished for their services to ..the country,.andtieirattachmenUo republican principles above, all pafrty allegiance, William F. JoHNSTON','o(iJArmstrong County, is presented to the People of Pennsylvania as a candidate for the voters to fijl tile pffic ovQove'rhor of the Common weaJth. It is not the object of these resolutions to eulogize Mr. Johnston He is known to the hed his e. peo ple. to1 his prnuipleisany office, and jbeir;desire; .that he. should Jbe W.8-.?.0, J" Jhjt JPform contemplated intlieP.rain9.tipn pf Titylor and Jl more.- . - , t- cu ' 5th. Resolve'di-Th'at'th'unJervvhich our cduntry labors'areradical'ari'd mutualiycbiisequeht iipon'the pdliqy 6iWe'in power,' and are only thus early yevbibpeb'yWhe extiiordinary weak ness of the preserit National Administration. As these'evjls are general, felt and aclnoYle,dgeat men in all parts 'of.the JJnionjfl.nd.iahistates peciallyj apjappea) is made , to all good .citizens, of whatever jiameriassociationvtoicome up to .the work of reformation by-supporting the nomination of Taylor and Fillmore,' for the 'good of the 'noun- yJfPjJool Here! re wpuldcail the attention of the people 0f Monroe andadjoining counties, to J. H. Mehch1, (Well selected assortment of watches, clocks, jew. elry, music boixes, accordeons, silver, german si. ver, plated arid brittania spoons, thimbles, specta. cles, pen knives, razors, scissors, violins, fluteSi toys, and a host of other pretty things which we cbuld not name in a day. He ha3 the prettiest assortment of goods in .his line that was ever of. fered to the citizens of this County, and so cheap that they come within the reach of all. Ladies, no .Tfnll CI QTltlnmftn J..)t U kfk!nJ Us font.:. when you can get these things at so trifling an ex. pense. But few people visit Stroudsburg- without giving him a Vail, and they are always'sure to find t t . r -TT sometning iney are. iu warn oi. iie maKes no, charge for showing his goods. If you.see nbthiiijr iTAittova in ronrit r f vnn oro nnt irnmrvolor4 . . K 1 1 y j - i j i ii he asks is a call to satisfy the people that he sells as cheap if not cheaper than can be had elsewhere. .. JJj3 Thaddeus Stevens, Esq. has been nom- inaied by ihe Whigs of Lancaster as tfielrcaa- didate for Congress and will of course beelec. led. Gyo us a Congress of.as bold atid iiid0. pendent advocates of freedom, and an Execa- live w;ho wijl Jerihe people rule; and the quei-i lion of slavety-extension will soon be settled. Plainjield' Bqic.-T lie Receivers of this bro ken concern give nq'icp iljai ihcy are rea ly i() try at large, and: of William F. Johnston, for the p ay the ceriificates they hav issued, in full, at restoration of prosperity and credit to 'the imme- ,i,0A'r office, 259 Broa;i Mrejit, Newark, N.J. i betwi'en the hours ot 10 and 4 o cleck. Ueriifj. diate. interests of Pennsylvania. 6th: Resolvbd, That the' Convention approve of cate3 "n'Ust be endorsed by the persoiis to whmn ;e nomination of Ner .Middleswarth, uf Union hhev wete'given and surrendered to the 1, county, as'a candidate for the office of Canal Com . i .i . ...... . 3 missioner. He is a citizen of approved principles, of tried hon esty .and, sterling integrity, by.tvhom the, interests ceivers. A large and enihusjasiic.Whii; ineoiing was of pur State and the, prosperity of her public works held at Boston on 1 ueday niyhi. After regu would be eminently promoted. "r A Committee of three was appointed to inform Mr. Johnston of his nomination. And :a Commit tee of Finance was also appointed .After which the' Convention 'adjourned sine die. i . ... t ' arlv oranizinsz. erie ol resoluiions were read and unanimously adopted. They pledyml an active and undivided support of Taylor and Fillmore as ihe best and only means of .-ecur-ing a sound conservative administration of out Government. Abbot Lawrence was President, and ad dressed the meeting. He ppoke in the highest terms of Gen. Taylor, endorsing him as a gen uine Whig, and a man in every respect fully FOEIGN' NEWS. ,. Arrival of the. Niagara. , T , .!.. , Neiw- YoRK. Aug 31. The fast sailing steamer Niagara, Gapt. Ryrie, competent to fill ihe high office to which th ariived at hernwharf this evening, about seven honest people of ibis country were about ca o'clock. She sailed from Liverpool on the 19th ,,ng n!m- A number oi otner geniiemen made inst.. and thus accomplished the trio from oort .o speeches ; after which the meeting adjourned. i r j i . l . r . . . j l ;n ,i,. jc Ws,, i amia long ana on-repeaiea cneers port in twelve days. Her JNews is seven days la- . a I ,,T. . , , ter than that received by the Britannia. V UTT. ;r.. r Q Al.UBncaa of which is the Hon. Robert C, Winthrop proouce is nigniy lavoraDie. wneat nas advanced in consequence of the unpropitious harvests . and the, potato rptr The chartists are again .assuming a hostile atti tude, and various demonstrations.have been made in various parts of .the kingdom ' Gcu. TayJors XetJer. The editor of ihat learned literary Journal, the Washington Union, devotes upwards of two colnmns to a critii.ism of Gn Tay)o'rs letier of acceptance. Mr. Nous Varrons ha come iRELAND.-r-Messrs. Meagher, O'Donoghue, and 'o the following conclusion respecting this doc- Levne have been arrested-, and the 'Cnnstahnlnrv umeut : and military are in' hot pursuit after O'Gorman, ana tne otner conieaerates, wno are still at large. A number of arrests continue to' be made in all parts of the country, and active proceedings are on foot to bring 'Mr. O'Brien to trial. Tranquility continues to prevail ; although the people are far from being well disposed, towards the constituted authorities, they are fearful of the present resistance to the law. The Brisish government has made several ar- 1. That ihere i nothing in it, 2. That ii is full of evil. 3. That Gen, Taylor is nothing. 4. That he is a horrible Whig. 5. That Nous Verrohs does not like the let ter at all. 6. That it is just the thing he wanis. 7. That we shall see what we shall see. IVew Fouudiaud. The following- is an eitract, of a letter to one of rests of Irishmen and Chartists in England, for the edfWs of the New York Journal of Commerce, using seditious language. . dated, The continued prevalence of wet weather and j the coldness of the atmosphere had causcd 'much alarm in Ireland for the good prospects ot the sea son of 1848-9. The pbtatoe disease has made its appearance in England, Ireland and Scotland. Newfoundland, June, 1848. "We, Newfoundlanders, have passed a most trying winter, hundreds of families have subsisted, during the season, on an allowance bf half a pound of corn meal, a head, per day. Had it not been for this we have good grounds for stating, hun- Five persons have been seizedjn, Armagh; they dreds must' have d,ed starvation.. Numbers, had crossed over from Scotland on Monday in a VBU " uus iime are J,n 10 a aieot me deep- steamer, and took the Ulster Railway for Armagh. estdsressand wretchedaess-rwithout.food, save The circumstances of the times, and' something r"- tthout necessary clothing without any foreign in their air and appearance; caused them meansof procuring necessaries and-without cred- to be followed and seized the next morninir in Hu- iL Last year e had poor'fisheries and almost a ghes' Hotel at Armagh. They consisted of three total o" the potato crops, so that not only a Americans and two Frenchmen, and one journal few families have-been destitute, bnt whole corn- says that they had 17,000 upon them, while ,an- n"es yea every part tne Island has felt the other says the sum found was 1750. smart. The government, last fall, did much to The Liverpool papers are. .filled, with, the panic- meet tne exigencies of the winter, but really, after . " It- t . t ... ulars of the arrest of the American .sympathisers. UQins wnat, pernapsit coukl, it was a mere tnfle France. The domestic events are at -present cnsidenng the thousaads looking to it for relief- quite secondary jn' interest to the' permanent ques- s much, to be wished that this .summer -would tions of Italy ard Germany. ; prove prosperoos, both as regards the fisheries andi The state of seige still continues! iri Paris'." A- Potato crops, for should, it turn out otherwise, w& bout1 1700 more have been found guilty'of haviher aPPrhend that Newfoundland, during the subse- taken part in the' insurrection, and SuVdave been qeht winter, will witness gloomier scenes, and set at liberty.' will have to pass through heavier trials, than it J . t-Ats iuKburfi Afi loft .iaui J reproach Upon republican principles, by making J Tlie delivery of.the. papers to;' the embors is ex pected hourly. . No.fMmion has been suppressed, ar(d the debate on,Jhe questioh will take place on Monday next.... Jt will probably lead to great ex citement, butthe arrangements of Gen. Cavaignac will prevent violence 'and. bloodshed. - Ihe greatest anxiety continues to prevail rp?- 1138 ever yet experienced since it became a Biitish (jcuiiny uic ujsuiusures ynicn tn printed evidence VU1""J uuuMi.a mo iocng vuc mires nmua ; of the late insurrcctiqns is expqeted. to unfold.-.- several tnem became bankrupts last winter, and the territory acquired the home of 'extended a'iid perpetuated bondage. 3d. Resolved, That the tme has arrived 'to ar rest the alarming progress pf Executive, usurpation, by which a wholesome provision of the Constitu tion of the Nation and -State is distorted, into an authority to arrest the 'legislation ,0f the people's representatiyes? and make the Executive the, su preme authority of tie land. Agaipst this aWe the candidate of the VVhig party for the Presiden cy is solemnly and .voluntarily pledged ; while our opponents rely upon,tl)e. equally solemn: t promise .ot their candidate to vp. any.billjwhich.shall in clude provisions to prevent ,tliet,e;Xiesipn(, oh sja--vei'yjiuto.newJy cqd. .errilor ,Gur pnnci Fall Elections..-Elecyions in following States take place in the succeeding months : Vermont,,Sapiember 5 ; Maine, September 11; Arkaiwas,,.GeoriiLa . and Florida, Ociober 2 ; Maryland, .October 4;; South Carolina, Ociober 9 ; Peuniylvauiaand Ohio, Oolober 10 : Michi gan, MiHbissippi,' Louisiana and . Texas,. No- Atimher.6 ;New. .York and New Jersey, No-, vember ,7 ; Massac hnfmUs, .November 13 ; Del-' a w a? e, No veujhe.r, iM, ,1 ; o t iA t u . . & bit U W l-W ItlYts t- u many more seem to be only staggering" along and struggling against a fell. They will not, because they cannot, issue supplies, in fa'ct many of them can't get supphes to issue. Even salt, an article, without which the poor man, here, cannot get a long, is, refused this summer on trust, to scores ot planters or fishermen. The governor has done a good deal this sum, mer to encourage agriculture, by granting supples, of wheat and barley, &c, and we must hope; that the result may be a great blessing; but we ars-noi without fears, 07 Erasmus, writing to the Pope who- in . private teller to him reproached him wih.eoim meat in Lerii, replied.; "I have a Catholic soul Mut iny stomach la altogether Luther au..,K
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