.
the , powse_to 4o 'evil, Witlioat Litaiforitig
'With, the capacity ta peotaute tits pubfic .
g00'd."... , •
10. llecause,.- by - his veto of th 3 Male=
truth Improvement bill of "1837,. aacriti- -
ciotts system of - Lag -I - Oiling wag defeated,
hnd. did cuinatos weal th, saye.l troll
debt of •
. 11. .13eeatiso has .1 W hintsolf the
- .fr — iend,of the operiitie ofn;,sos, : of : the • com-.
malty, bYlis retlisal to -sauciina.the erec
tions of corporations, for o!,,j , lets:and pur
poses fairly -Ayitli.intholtaelt of :individnal
onteiptise. • •
12i.Beeause, he has. shown himself the
friend of the poor - in:in, by reeonitnenditig
to the Fe isl tuie the repeal of the , State
..tax,on'lndieial . .proceedings ; • thus doing all
.tho_i_u Wee; Ofthe.
country within the reach of. all. .
x; .l3 . .i,l3ecattse the, wised prompt, aiid effi.
eient.measures 'of his. administration have-
- save Pennsylvania - from, the - bankruptcy
and ruin , with .Whieh , the,. insane policy . of
llaitinTin Buren has.desolated other' tates
of :thd .
• 14. ....Becaitse,, Joseph Rifriat has been the•
Oriifoim-anclunkvavoring-oppoadat_of :Mak
tin•Yan-Bureatzplthe absuid litcasure.s Of
his adatinistratiOn. • -.
. . .
.... Lastly,, : Beeans.e, .while povernor of
Pennsylvania, he has' dom =tided- fly his
native .state the.respet , of the whole Union,
Lind-forlihnself the admiration and regard
of the nation:. . -
• And - whereas the Limo Rico lollomers
6171Vlartiii Van
. Buren did also, on ,tbo: sth
day of Mtnith last, - -at'Tig''u"naei- the dicta.
ton 'of
~theiv- i itasiers at WaSlthigttin,
plaeE
in ngiumationras.their:eandidate-forthe of,
fice of Go ernar, .R.To r_tbrt_a_iii an_
"then unknown to .the people of• the Corn
monweal-th-17-Tlferat • • .
•
• Resolved, That this AbSetUhly op
pose the
. e . letion. of pavid h POrtef,-, • •
1. Bae.uise, the'eandidate••of 'the
• Van Buren and Lqeo.Foeo. party, and bound,
if elected, to enforee-.and,e - arry •out their
-;wild and upprineipled
R measures.
. •
Pecau - so, the 'party, which-nominated-
David . -Porter-abanplied , the sageniaxim -
of j'io!n4,- t t at e Ititted"" th
candidate fat' povertioraman - whois nti er
filicinest,l-"eapahle,' nor 'faithful to the Con ,
stitution - .' :-• : • . • •-• * '
eeatisc, ;the proofs of hiS iiishottesty
aniEfraudulentiliSolvency, as exhibited by
exidencirresisilble_ and_zonclusive4 con
necteil with other 'incidents which haven
-. :.marked. the character of David R.: Porter,,
show that in . private-life he dpeg not sus-",
tain an unblemished- reputation, whilsthis
public career presents no one act that should
clairn the consideration Or reSpuct of an in-
- - .
.4. Because his course in the StatcSenalb
has been ediStingUished only . for its incon-
aistene and:_want,of - prudencO, at . one-time
voting fOrthallammothlinprovemerit bill,.
Which was vetoed by Gov. Ritner, & which
Would have plunged the Slale_into irre
trievable debt; and then voting against the
judicious improvement bill of the laSt . ses
sion, which was intended by its wise and ,
moderate provisions - to promo - tie - the.pbblic
prosperity by finishing, the improvements
already begun f and repairing the,-state, and
turnpike roads . of the commonwealth.
5. Because t . he has shown himself to be
the enemy of the poor man—in,the theory
by: voting against the bill to repeal the State
44 - on--judicial proceedings, as recommend= -
ed by Gov: Rimer ; and in practice, by re
fusing to pay the honest laborer his lire.
Arid lastly. Because in view of these
nd many other considerations which may
be urged we would view the election of
David „It- Porter_to_ tha _office of-Governor
of this commonwealth, as a lasting disgrace
- to the people of Pennsylvania. - .
. Resolved, -That .we,. caution our fellow
citizens to be o*their guard against the arts
and manoeuvres of the office-holders and
• agents of the Federal GoVernment who are
--'now-so'actiVelyinterferingin - ourstate - elec ,-- '
tions, and who, it is gritty . believed 4 have
been supplied %vitt; money out of the Na
tional Treasury to defeat the election of Jo-,
beph Rimer. . .
-..Resolved, That n 5 the, cause of Joseph
Ritzier; is not only the cause Of the Young
Mem but otthe - Whole .IPeople, we Call
1 2 P(. 11 1 our . ..friend‘ both young and old,.
thronghout_the cci'mnionweahh, .to . buckle
on their armor, to be up and doing, so that.
• on the. 2d, Tuesday.of .ooteber-: we - may
•
give alriumpliant—malorify fcir the Wash?,
ineton Pi:unity Farmer... . . , • -
Mr. Cooper,l of Adams, then addressed,
the Cmiirention, and was followed by Mr.
- -Watts or rittsbargh:
AU: 'Snlyth; of. Indiana then spoke, and
_ the . Convention adjourned to meet again at
A/ o'cloalc, P. M.
iithtionOn of Bir. 'Arthur, of I-lon - tint
don: . "
-the committ3.o-on-reso.l-
i
ntionsconstitute a committee' on_ Finance,
fq - roceive'Coniriblitiens to defray the. ex
pellees:of the Convention, -
- ArklesFirs....t , ' ord., of“,aneasterg Benedict,
liantinOnn ; ‘ ,3.4.'lC.:fee.han; elhabria; and
ElLief, • of - i'ittsburg atidtassal
j„he Conventinn. -
'The chsir announclC 0.1'3 . follollligg com'-
ntitteeto, pyepare .an address to the people
P,9uPsYlvajtit".
Presi;lent. •
Adatni-- - .ThniekCooper, .131, M. Sinyser.
~. All6glreny--41enry • •IVI; . ;" Breckenridge,
..
Artnstronc=—Sarnuel,Murphy, Jos. - But:
. • fington. ,
'AT:Beavor- , -.)ames Patterson, Smith Culp
iirodham.. .` - , . • •
Berlcs .William 14L Itioim; Geo.
_G. 134 r
- " Beilfor4-;.-Saniit3l Funk, r) . amuel M. Bar
•
W, Smith, IVll.S4ll`ivtin...
*Cambria - , - , George King,'"Edviard J.
11 ,1 Vaiere , ; ; • • -•. •. ' '
•;Centre- , -A. Cuirtin, j•• - •
OlieFirfieid44Benjainin-Hartshorn."-
M.• Parrelly; J. Clark, -
Ciumbeiland—,Willialli M. Porkei James:
'A. GallaheE, :
Dauphin--liaac 'G.• Uptipgtovei . ,li.itdrew
J. ghagmei.
CII.49I•JTPke‘:R•'I%/e
-.lPqr4rf:
,1',1:9,00440*--:Wili,erawt9;l4,;,;P..;Aeppert.
llunOrtgclorr,.— . ,David Blair, A. IYel3enc-.
!-:
Inciipt
,
BaOsioan, .1316'3 George
. ;
UM
..I,4nea4t.er• county , --James . .B. - Ferree,
N:V..' Kennedy: • •' • ''''' • '
LaneaeteitTicity—Phares
.. •
•Long:
• - c.tharien . - George G, M _
Li ark Eli
-Lehigh—A: F. Ruhe. • •
. )Lyedming—G. B. Manly, C. Denaldacin.
Mercer—R:.Sankey,•.T: Pomioy.
Mifflin—P. E. Kissley, G. M. Kulo.
Philo&!tibia county-, , W Mimi Metcalf:
fait - re - 67Dii a rcl • •
Philadelphiacity—D, M. - Wiekerr t liam,
E. Crowell-.
Per7 - -= - -117 - 11: — .E - 4 - arT - A - . — Nir. - Monroe . . •
N . ., Eckert, J. , r. llazartV
F. Tiedlpan, Variyolzan.
IVashington--I.S. D. Reno, R. Wylie,
AV. Ark:en:lan: •
° W."rt
aynts.-- , ._;01.• R. S. so'
• Wes tin'irelan .1 4 ippep cott, • 0 01,
D. nathoit, J. Pear, C,•Donagei
The chairinan-of- the above committee,-
Mr: . COopor,. of Adams,__ oinked ..._the,fokr._
lowing-resolutionoi•hich was adopted:
Resolved, ; That th:),.committee;
appoint
ed to .prepare an' allre,ss to propare_an ad
dress to the YoUng Men or Pennsyl - vania,,
lief ii tt iuQtime , tn prepare said address be
tote. e: at - which it '‘fas - desirable - this
convention should adjourn, be permitted to
prepare and puhli.;ll.saidachlress , after-- the
adjournment of the convention. '
Oh-motion of Mr,-ConigMacher, of.Lan-.
Soln-tion-yikeS-edctptedi
e_
;t d.ll- - That e cOnmiiitea of corres
pondence. be appointed, to `etir4iiof one
deter to Prom each city and county, and .
cb.airitin of this convention ,bo
an thori:'ecloto person freer each
county not r2prozcnfacl, and.th•at.the - • near
cat prim °Eliza to_lhe rnembei'e,of -said-Com
• mittee, bQ a: in e.:;:cifta_theirrcipective names.
w,ith• n'hich the fulloaing
were,apoin!cd :
'Adarn—Gcu, L. Fauss, Berlin.
• . Allegheny—B. 'Weaver, -Pittsbuip T -
."
,b'eavcrH.Jas: Yatterson';
Beaforcl--JarnooM. Passel, Bedford.;'.
Berke:---.T0hn.,,5,-11 - iicharde,-Reading.---•• •
Elias Gilkeson. •
Butler;:-George - .
Jahni
toWn. • : -
_...Centre-Andrew. G. Curtin, Bellefonte.
• Creaaeldr,43ekairiin.llartsfiprn.
Craiv fiird- 7 D a v id 12.. - Farrelly;Meadville
CuMberland-Win; M. Porter Carlisle
•:-Dauphin..:-.Whi. Koller; Ilairisburg. -.
Delaware•-fAlir . 1 i rif Eyre:• - •: -
•• .
Watt; • ' --•' •
F4ette-olin
JAnsoli, Wayncebuitg
Iltiritinidon—James Arthur. ' • •
Indiana—Thos. White, Indiana P.• 0. •
Jefferson—Cr-A: Alexi;hder, Brookville
Juniata-- - -Chas. S. Thompson, .P. M
Mexico.
Lancaster city—William-Long,. • •
Lancaster county—Joseph Konigmacher.
Lebanori.T. A. Weidinan. .
. Lehigh—Aug. D. Rulie, Allentoivi;
=
Mercer-=S. Sample, Newcastle,' P. 0.,
Mifflin—Roswel D. Smith, , Lewistow,n.
"Philadelphia county—T. W. Duffield;
Fraiikford.,
Philadelphia city—George P. Little:
Perry:--John ; W. - Bosserman,--Newport.-
• Pittsburgh- , -o:•Darragh.
Schuylkill—Wm. M.
Somerset—John F. Freedman. -.
I;Tition- r 4Olin Wolf.
Venango—L. D. .Reno.
Washington-Robert Wylie. --,
. -
.Wayne—Col.-R.-1 4 -. 7 Seely-.--:-
Westmoreland-' 7. co). J. D. 'lltattliiot; •
Fairfield. . . '' :
: Yorkr—John Baer; • . : . ~
• On ift tion of .111 r. Richard's; of:Berks.
\ Resol °di ' 'that the•thanks of• this Con
vontion 1,9 given to the Coimpittee. of Ar
rangement-of -Pittshurg, -- for ): their iuccies
fal exertions in contributing-to the comfort
"and'accorritodatien of the Gonvention. -
'On motion of -Mr. Duffield, drPhiladef
phis.county.
\ ,
Resolved, That :the. 'thanks of. tl . con
vention he given to tho trustees atid/o eers
of the Seeond RefOrni Church, foktli use
of the same; .'ancl - to Mr. Faber{ of. Alleg
heny, for the privilege of assembling at his
residence,.
-pn motion, the•thanks of. the convention
were :warded by Occlainotion to the speak•
ers who addressedit. . ' • •
:On . to Won, thp tlianliti of the eptwention
were extended td its 'oflicerS; for efficient
discharge of
.their ditties.
Resi)lv.edi--That-the-proeeedings-be-publ
belied in„,all the Whig papers thronhout
the State,Signecl by
. ihe officerti, ' , '
--
. Adjourned sine die, - -
_ • PORTER AND SNYEiER.,
'The loco focos are attempting to palliate
the charges against-Darid R. Portdr, not
by proving theirfa/sityj, but - by asserting
that false. charges were made against Simon
Snyder. - It is true thatfdlse charges were
made against Simon Snyder and' also against
Joseph_ Ritner; lint:these-Aargee were •all
shown anti proved io "he falhe by their
friends. They weremade - by men of low
characters, or none worth,
less fellenkr_ picked bp - afilifferent points,.
- who were Willing to Swear to- any thing for,
a trifle, and when. inVostigated 'turned out AO'
he-totally without foundation, - But 18
not the case with regard to Porter; The
charges, against hith,come from his neigh- ,
bore and acquaintauces c living in 'his .oWn
county, whsse characters - stamlas, high as•
aiiY%citizens in, the 'community and whose
rieputations forjruthweretnever questioned,
and defy cinyttempt at, impeachment,.,
,f4u - 04 lathe difference between the char.: .
ges : Made against" David R; Porter :by
zone of his county, and, those trumped,
up against •Simon Snyder i . and Joseph
Rimer. by vagrants and horse. thieves,in re ,
mete corners of the enntmortslicialth,,a4
which were triumphantly refuted by their.
"friends—while .the, friends of • David R.
• POrter have not, and cannut - refute. the
chaegee made against hfin for tkeykoto
Aim to bi true.---Pa re . t
':gli - ,.*'v'::*Vt*i'''t,:f''.Wi7*' - '*".i(*74lTii,:" - i''''T:t - *:'4','o'i',. , .:o'tt'* - iii:'•
•,' • _
ITU 0b,,,!5. KEIL .-1 111 AC it
- ci.OI,II.9PIENIS MMHG
• FOK
iigeditbV iiii,yrojOnti;publie rittob- all
47nier.tyherrning . rtteeting of the friexids . Lof
iciaeph iiitner assembled at thspublie house
of Christian Zuek, in the borough of Ship
p-bits:burg, -.on, ;Saturday :the ;:• 1 5 titi-itta tant..
JOHN SHANNON, Esq., •Nvas,,,4alled to.
%AMUR CLEVER,
• SAMUEL .
Tunap F4q.
• _ unisTovion Au,
GEORGE HAMILL, '
DAVID HENDERSON,
•
- DAVID FOOLESONOER,
GEORGE CROFT;
R
'onenT-8-1111Cuisr:
Jon,iAuneK,
PETER S. ARTZ,
• CIIRISTIAN ZUCE,
JOIIN
Capt. Wm. FLuArrßo,
Guonca: W:" HIMES,
lIENRY thrOuxsTuan4,
• SAMuu!.. MOORE,
Col. PF,TER LESIIER;
• . ELIASHOOR,
JoaN
Gen. JoaN M'KEE,
JoHN
AVILLIAN - DtiNenzi,- ' • -
Vice Pkesidents,
1 .1. J. Ilemphill, Es
I . l 7 iWantSfurgis, -
-John r. Green, °
• pawn :T. Bey_d °.
_•
I T ---Lf4eOr-ge Maxwell,
- George PV. , CreBler,'. 11.-
' • .q(c.xtpider Ilreutte, Jr
- •
-As soon as the meeting - Was organized; it
was found tha to haiite-Was too-small-to
contain-the knultitui presetit;-and- on mo
tion it was agreced to a jori td the Market
hpuse, l to which placti
in_ rocessionaccen - ipanied with music ..by
'the.Sliitpnnsliurg Band.: -..The--„procession
having arrived and She meeting being:palled
to order,-.on motioii theT : follo - wing- gentle,.
mon-were appointed- a committee to dr'aff
,resolutions: Dr. A. ~ S tewart, .James--Stur
gis; t sq..; Sam), Hendeivai, Thos, Dimes,
James M?GinneS,John W. Moody, James
ESq.; -William Sciff,'D Bi ArGin
ley,. William S. :Runshit,--John
Esq. - , -D 5 . -Culherfson,-- Jobo-Jolinsan
Robert: Stewart, A., ; Walf, 'Hebert Hays,
Sam uel. C u ne, Smith,..(of
- flOpewell,) Henry ..gobaugh,..Charles T.
.1VPC14 7 ,71Y illiam Wolf, Gbo.:Hanlin;
`Wilson llubly, JameS S.RrandaburY, Wm,
CObaugh. After tile Commit
tee had retired, the meeting was • most 'do ;
quently addressed ,for 'nearly three hours
by Carles B. Penrose, Esq., after which,
- on motion,-ndjourned to meet at 7 o'clock,
at M'Curdy's big room. • .
Seven o'clock, P. 1115--" The meeting:
convened and was again called to order by
the President, The . Committee._ reported
thgough.their'chairman, Dr.'A. Stewart, a
preamble and resolutions, which were unan
imously- 'ado pted:- --,After' -which--the-meet
ing was addreSsed by Messrs.': Dunlop, of
Chambersburg, and Cooper, of Gettysburg,
with the most happy pact. - All - the 'ad
dresses were listened to. with the mast pro
found attention, and received with the most
enthusiastie-manifestations -01-satisfactionr,
The following is •the report of: le Corn
mittce: :
Whereas,'the time is approaching when
it will be necessary to make choice of a
persoit to fill thp Executive chair, and
guard the interests of -this great Oommon
wealth, we-deem-it - not only .--- ourpri,vile - ge,
but a duty we owe 'to the cornmunitY at
large, to ourselves and •postarity, to meet 1 •
for the purpose of d . eliheration—to correct
abuses of public trust—to express our hp=
probation or disapprobation - of publie men
and public measures, and: to concert meas-'
ures - conduciVe to the general-prosperity of
our country and. people---considerations
:which relate to our honor and welfare as, a
people and state, make it important that in
the, exercise of ,this high and glorious priT
lege, we- should act- with the utniost cau
tion, yet with firmness, and independence.
It is our duty a's citizens' of a, free °country,
to throw aside every undue restraint, and
come forward .with•a fixed determination
to be influenced by nothing but a desire to
promote the honor, and glory-of our com
mon cotintryond the freedom and prosperi
ty of the people : therefore., , "
- •Resoked, That in the . opinion Of this
meeting' the result"of the approachinggen
eral' election is one of great importance to
the-peoide- of-the-state- of -Pennsylvania; -
and to the country at large: inasmuch as a
sanction or a reproof will Jre4ven by it
to the policy and measures pionsA.llg the
late, and persisted in by the present Execu
tive of the United States. Government--;. ,
measures we do not hesitate :to pronounce
anti-democratic; and if not resisted by the
peoplp, must inevitably leadio ruinous and
degrading: consequencs ia this, our hereto
fore, prosperous and-happy country. '
Resolved, That when we ace our pubs
lie lands-seited upoPand held-by violence
---ithe public funds, wasted—the character
, of our brave' and patriotic army pinking,for
' want of an efficient aid—the honor of our
gallant navy ruthlessly assailed by the min
ions of the Government—proscription and
favoritism. the order of tbe day—qhe spoilet
belonging to the'victors—our highest' func
tionaries ' deicending to the level of slan ,
derers-A-ruinotts experiments. and degrading
inconsistencies in the face of 'the . people,
contrary - to - la-3/r constitution--,and - ell
this done and approved of-by an- adminis
tration Which cal* into 'Power under sold
grim pledges of retrenchment and'reform— ,
' it is the 'duty otlthe_ people.l62rlseiailleit
strength, assert their rights, and hurl "froth
/Ace the ton, who . 'have. sal shamefully.
abused, thole , qp) . lfitiPßeP itnit'Arified with
their, dearest* i °girt:4olw . •
. Resolved/ . VIP% the election's
have recently oecarred ip other-States, we
have gratifying =evidence,' that .a
revolution is taking place, which we trust
will shortly wrest Ike_ government ft•otik the
hands -of -those-whose -nikadminisiration
of:its affairs -has brought diffipultrand, die
tresi peori; , pvefx portion ;of our country i
"and' , While-We 'cherish the' same: great•
ciples with' our / Whig__ brethren ~it
tance, animated and encouraged bklhe no
ble stand which they have taken against
nationalpsurpatice and misrule desireto,
'be Co-workers with them in die glorioui
Avorli of, reformomtil government shall be,
Treed - from the corruptions which rnarlits
beauty,:tmd stand forth in. Primitive purity
and granddur.- ,
Resolved,' That as citizens of Pennsyl-.
vaniave feel proud in being recognized 'as'
the ,friends and supporters of the honest,
paght—patriot,-..toseph,!.
-Rimer, because we believe the dignity 'and
prosperity of our state are intimately con
.
neitcd With his re-election to the office of
o •—because, in thr outt;
ret;--
Secretaries.
general lines
of his administration, •we have seen. the
Principles *wit ielr.we entertain and ad rocate, -
carried out into practice—because-he -has
fearlessly , . vindicated PennsylVaniw: rights .
and , interests,--in - - opposition , to the impudent
interference of the pii.wers at Washington—
bCoanse by prudent and • skilful : manage
, [tient - of the tiseal.cencerns ofthe State he
-hag-been - enabled yigorously to prosecute
the works without'incre,asing the .State
debt-because,, to- hie instrumentality ,we
are mainly_; indebted -for the general . .and
spnultmieons
_resumption of Specie-pa:y
-:1116.111s by:the :ban ks--beeause._. he -has-been
the steadfagt friend and advocate of educa
tion And :the general dinsion- of knowl,
edge amongst all
. classes of -the community
=—because his moral -character. is, pure and
unblemished, his public:as well: a,s private
lifeimspottetlz -- -trAtts - e - his - rue• jection "tit ill
-- het .aileth;al.baver-ourcomurras-theiriumph
of 'Whig prmeiples - , and ,lv.iitstrumental in .
putting an end - 10-the- foolish - r and baneful
eiperiinenli-Of the General Government—
and; finally, 'because he is -the Candidate of
the people, cliosen from mnongst - thent,l46-.
Voted-to their interests . , and identifted•with
-their cause, - - , •
Resolved, - That as opponents of,theGen
bral Administration, Nye cannot consistently
- give otir . support to - 1 - htid R. Porter fei r the
office•ot , Governor—because he has strictly
identified -himself withr:the - Policy of - that
adrininistratian, which 'we ttondemn; advo.-,
cates 'its ruinous experiments;'sanctions
its daring_ alms° pf power_; reelilkese.ex
trai•agance; its 'Wanton ex_Lattliture of the.
public. treasures; its cold and . - he - artless - iti
:difference to - Atte-want; and"ititereste.of_the
People; and,_stands pledged to uphold ..and
itS olinnxious • measures, and
-anti republican doctrines and'unsoundiprirt, -
eiples-;---and because, if he is elected, it-will
be iclaimed, - as _an Ai Min is tration triumph;
the iMpes. of- our -Wilig--hrcthrett--will--be
discOuraged: their eit:rts paralyzed; :and,
unparalleled exertions will be made 4 Lard
Focos of other States td carry titeir elec
nobs, for the•purpose Offastening the odious
- . .:Sub-Treasury system and polic i yatpon the
country. •
Tliat 'irtilepetident of these
.
considerations, which are'-werg'hty, and in
themselves sufficient to elicit our determined
opposition, we cannot support him, because
he has been 'an office-holder--for the last
twenty years, and has never been the au,
thor of a single measure. calculated to ad
-vance-the -- interest --- and -- pros - p - e ri trot - dm
•state—because he has never done any act
which would entitle him to lay claim to.the
'character. Of an intelligent and enlightened
statesman; nor to any character except
that of an artful and intriguing demagogue
.—becausein - --point--of-talents, sound_.•an
enlarged • views of 'state' policy, candid and
fearless expression of (Onion and- mina'
and political. integrity, we -believe him to
be inferior to his opponent, Joseph - Ritner,
—anti finally, because,he only who is hon
est and "faithful in
,a few things, shPuld be
made rulet over many:"'
Resolvedi' That we heartili , approve of
• the, tickets formed by the Whig Conven
tions of Cumberland 'and Franklin. cowl-
ties—believ.ing them to be constituted. of
men distinguished for moral-worth and 'in
tegrity, Warmly devoted to the interests of
the people, and eminently qualified to dis
charge-efficiently: the duties of the offices
for which they liave been put in nomina
tion—and that our approval may consist,
not in words- only, but in actions also, here-,
by pledge ourselves to use: every honora
ble means to secure their election.
Resolved, That theproceedings of This
meeting be signed , by the officers and pith
liShed in all the papers in Franklin, Adams,
and Cumberland donnties, friendly to the
Whig catisc. •
On motimr ffie meeting' djOurned, •
[Signed by the capers.]
SOUTH HUM LEVON in MO
, TION•U
ag, simony , ova w.awdzio
vtrouri
• Pursuant to previous notice, one of the
- largest meetitiga ever known in Sdiith Mid+.
dleton township, was, held on Saturday
evening the'lsth of Septembar, at the pub
lic house of Captt Alexander, in Paper-.
town. • • . , .
. ..
.
The meeting was organized ,by the alp ,
poititment of
__JAMES._ GIVEN, Piesident,
BALTSER 'KUNKLE"
Eisz,
THOMAS `PAuow,
WILLIAM. GRAHAM,
SEARIORT,.BaIi
RICHORD'ORAIOEFAD, JUni
.--SAMURL JOHNSOMF
JAMES MEHAFFir.,
JACOB BURRHOLDER,.
L ,
JOHN ..
.TACOS CANNER ,
, ',.Vi ce . Presidents,
Mullen;_- , :
' Rich - 4rd Craighead, Sent
George. O'Donnek -
John W. Craighead,
- ' 'Secretaries,
.....—Ort-ntotio4 it Ras_ Reago.eat__ThOettOin±.
inittee of 011ie be appointed to to draft a pre- .
amble: anti resolutions r expressiya oLthe
sense of the 'meeting: : - •-•‘ '
Th#Tolloitrini' persons . ,were, appointed
to 'cOmpose said.cominiiteei ,
Samuel. Given; Andrew - Cumiy,, Stew
'
and IVleGOwan; Jolin BrennemaniWilliani li
Gilbert Searight, Jun.,/ideal ken
l'imer, Peter 111'41augblini .aii,Peter'
frontbe '
INS
ported ,the:..following, which were/unani
mously-adopted : • „
:.Whereas, Sve are now in the 'midst 'of ri.
:very---important political. conflict, —which
loudly calls upon, every friend of his coun
try and his country's liberties,. to speak - out
boldly and 'manfully:, and, not disguise his,
Sentiments,-inaSAugh, as the success of the
',party against whorn' we are. arrayed will
endanger if net entirelyAestroy our dearest
rights and remits US the slaves of
,despotisin
rather than freemen': . And 'whereas, it is
right and proper that, we should scan tlie,
pretensions of all intriguing' politicians,
who are guided and, directed solely by in
.etinet-of-sel-PinterusWaTraftWmr tiridiade
support to tho, men who •will best support
the individtukhappiness and general pros
erit of our ffrowinfr Commennealth_.*
Therefore- .
'ffescdved i l That Ave' heartily apprOve o,C,
the • measures of the ad 111 iiiistrati
I- : worthy:Govern.or; Joseph Ritner;by which
the State Taxes have 'been repealed—the.
I State - Debt reduceiland a return to a'spe - ;
die curiency. effected._ •
.1_ Resolved, ;That we cannot and will . not
support DavidlZ..,.Porter,:•hecelise we be;
lieve him devoid of moral andspolktidal hon.,
eety,and that bia election would,be_attentled
with oonsequenceS the'inoSt disastrous to
the true_intere.sts. of_the__KeystOne State. •
• Resolved, That
,we have no confidence.
-.eitherinr-.the- T talents, the prineiples v or- the
•political, honesty of such base alloyas De n
.vid R,l..Porter aitd Williath S. 'Ramsey;. their
identity with. Van' Buren. .I.oco-Focoism
' and tbateuried Sub: Treasury,
are in direct oppositibti to the hestinterest.
3ift - tlfe-Teo - pl .
us all geniiins Rt-puf .
eans' should do,. 'five will use all °fair and
-horiorable - rneans - to , securt=the - --re:4lbUtiniil:l
of our farnidr Governor, Jeseph - Ritifei4, : in
whose past course .we have sufficient evi
dence thathe' is •the -peoples-candidate; and
devoted to their interests; - ,
ite3oked, — ,Th - p7t, :the proceedings ofthia
meeting . he signexl by ihe_ollicers and •pub
lished:iri
the.newspapers or the county, fa : -
vorable to otrr,crtase, •
[Signet] by : ttie officers.]
GCO , -Waco Ci a on;
. •. .
Thee Hnntingdon - :.'and other,., papers,
and the Loco' . -loocti liar-morn
._ politicians,
are--raising- a wOililerful chillier • because,
they,say-,.,that - . the _prsent-Adminlstration,
does.not employ . 'men inits'serVice who are
opposing---and-atteinpting-to OverthroWit-!;
Let._us examine into TIIE,FACTS and then
into their propriety.: • . - " - - :- ,-
. It is-said that - ..thosewhb receive "ion-.
tracts"--now are- gen - era Ily - liitner - nen:'-^
• This, 'we believe, to a-considerable ex:-
tent, is true,,-.',although by-no means to . the
eizclusion Of honest -end capable Porter
Men, many of whom have- received con
tracts at the late lettings. The reason- iS
obvious:
__The Porter men are generally
gXTRAVAGANT BIDDERS. Having been ac
customed, during. WAN administration,
to make large fortunes out of the public
works, they cannot now bring down their
bids to an honest price, and are, consequent
ly,, underbid by Rimer men, who .. Were
never allowed to be' contractors ..under
- Worsvaant4listration ; Or if - trie - Y Were,
it was at vpir reduced prices, '
It is. trueoin severalinstanees, Loeb 'Fo-,
cos have bid at prices - so small as to make
it apparent that they intended never to be 7.
gin •the work, but only' to delay it and cause
a_.,re.dettin,..m.: These are what. are called
political bids,and are' never regarded . by
any party. Nre learn that one or two in. ; ,
stances ,of this kind (fair . samples of them 1
'all) took place at Columbia, at the letjiYigs
to lay' theleails .. on the Inclined 'Plane:
Col. •13oggs, a respectablcinfikeePer, but'
rink - Lbco - Faco, - Of - that plaee, bid for three
sections at what was known to be less than
one .third- of the real ',value. - They were'
allotted to him, and 'he, was required, be
fore the Commissioners left town, to sign'
a -contract.-to do the work or parthe loss.
on,re-letting. \ He desifed,half an hotir to
Consult his partners ; -as he said.- -.-The time
was granted liim,,,but he did4zot sign, and
the work. was allotted to bona fide - bidders.
.at fairnrices, .._ .. -
...- .
Tlie same . thing oceurred i
occurred : _
Louman,:in bidding for the Depot. .
• These . ate given merely as sample's of
practiees of the Opposition in their attempts
Wretardthe public work's ; and if the Canal
Cominissioners did. not exercise a sound
discretion' with .regard , ..to 'them, nothing,
would:be seen but lettings and re-lettings,
• But certain foreman On the - Works come
plain that they . wore discharged. (on the
, Huntingdon• break;') -. because they were
for Porteta fellow: by the name of Gm ,
EONS, being . foremost. We have inquired
--and-finlithat-this-same-Gibbonsi-so-far-from
being..a Porter man,' Was ,a staunch ;Anti - MASON and caMe recommendStllbrsuch of
the "Old Guard" - us uelVli. Penifiiiid'ithers.
He centinued-tia.firm friend Of :Mr, Rimer
Until he Was discharged, - But he presumed
upon his political -fidelity, and neglected
:his work, seldom appearing among the lat.
• borers (whom he was superintending) until
very latein the - morning: , -His .Anti-Ma.
sonry..did hot atone for his Idleness, and he
' was "discharged/ .He is' , now a persecuted
Porter man It' • .' ~ -.' •
. Several laborers .Were found equally idle,
and „sonic rather, too filthy to be endured by
their industrious - and cleanly companions—.
'it..*as not . . safti.:,to. sleep., in. the same bed
with them byithose who
.Were . not fond.of
trermin.... They were.. discharged,, and are
now "Porter, Martyrs !,':' , Why! the Loco
Vocos:Woold have us believe,. that we must
employ every idle, lousy:Vagabond, if' he
hurrahs_fer Aitneil_Mi4 if_ we fict,mot, it la
"persecution for conscience' sake" !!,!,...4nd
the' discharged vagrant turns in for Porter,-
and is hogged,.:and- kissed; and ":boardedi
would: - ,he Were,
.washed too 1): by '.Potter
Aemegog . ite,O.,;,:. _..1...,.'..L..., -; ''. " .... ' t he
.But it, is . said Ahitt :: Contractors"
Oetty'shurgt*tensiMi gf:•M'el,TiMMiylvOia
rail road, - will
,eniplet.inine , , who suppOrt
Porter, '.Bl.ippoie n ,',. for;; the„ sake', of
a rgil ,
Petit; thia.Wera , so,: fa krileit or, wrong?
Ths., Ptirtet.',l4eie;ilitetighont' the State
by regular concert, : have' mate the Qeitys
buytirailroadftheir point of .attack..' They
I,:kippoSlolll,iiner, becanieha ,does. not
..oppp,§6i-iliiiii4iffaTlloY.'l4)fOrt:-Mrt.T4*
_ .
ter, - becsitse-1ie.46T4';;40f. 00Y:say, will
oppose it.: It Portersieceeds_theworklizi
to be alintidiMed !after flid, expenditure -Of
half.Ofjkillars on. The votes
of the eitiZens:Of 'Adami.cOuniy will, have
even morvveight than alike number' elSe
w
hbre,..ns 'expressing . - the. opinion: of-its
utility of those most interested In it, and .
Who 'lmM tfie besti, means, of informatibn..
Every workman, boss 'or laborer on the
road; '• who -.votes Tor Drivixl, R. Poker,.
VOTES DIRECTLY AND 'EISPHATICALLY OR
STOPPING THE WORK AND HIJINING HIS EN
PLOVER. Would it be reasonable-- I .' would
it 'he rigilk_-_---wmadiLattt—b_e , aanc.--t--bCgoilly- ,
imiciae for any. Contractor.tO eMploy i feed,
clothe and sustain any man whether on the
work or. alit, thus to destrOy him? This
is_asking_todittu.ch_of human-nature.—llere
ie no great political principle inyblived -which
is to be sacrificed :or sustained to gratify.the
Contractor. :That would mit -be expected.:
It is a simple question. forced
_upon us-by.
the Porter men:. whether the Gettysburg
R.W,ension shal
in its ruins; a nioniancnt .of liol deal
hd
tted and' villainy or ‘vliether- it shall be,
sustained LIKE ALL OTHER - I.l§EFut.. PUBLIC
'WORKS, and afford the-Contractors a fair
:compensation for theii• honest labor: 'They_
Would - be idiots, indeed, to nine Meit to
-RUIN THE - 271SE S .d 3
might u Farmer,pay-adaborer-highleages
for setting' his barn - onlite ! It would be.
as match "pcy,secJition" for him to- n off
his- carpenter
_whom.he caught caning his
girders, raftea , Or :nos : M . 6'247lde). that the
building may fall! . . .
But this cry of "persecution." comes with
a a grace rom a_par y
practices iT!— I ocs any 'tnaft believe t sat'
if David D. Porter is 'elected Go"vernor,,..he±
Will
.not _turn . Out -of-office •ortd- employ=;
recut all those' who difl4frem hiin • in pd-4.
litieal opiniens-who are pot of his_party.?,l
AV by-- . are , the . Loco joe-os ..attempting_ to,
turn. Jeseph_l4tuer_',out-af otlie: except--for-.
opinion's sal a?- •Is.thiS not equally 'F per
secution ?". Any is eiery Anti-Van - M . -
. .
..
ren.Post
.Master discharged• by these'tokr,. :
_antilrp.wlers?--Why---were- such.--mcains . .
William, .16h?zson,_ illitincelt Einkcad,".la- .
cob B s mulidlar and-a hundred" ether higl;
tO :iiil pure . .thm
e:turtiedw
— boritilrfee'ri
vrio
A. iy,Aecgo s!
se they were -mother party
—were not Porter men! Is the Anti-Ma-1
soniepartyrthe only one: Nvhieh is fin-hiddenrl
to take,,eare Of its friends?.- • "Mtathey,feed;
.and clothe the. enemy, an :let
.their ' own' .
troops starve? ,rew iv onld Atayitt. .Ti
;Sucka,
camp. - The .I,:7nri :Buren. is i ci->ifs" arty
would be Much preferable ;* -for they : could -
enjoy - -d/fthe loaves .and-lishes 'when they
.werc_in:power, and receive-at-least-an:equal
share - from the- infigniamity.of - their mkt-.
nolitS when .out of. power!",
" 'But it is said to be right:to turn your pg.:
'Rica) opponents out of all - the large offices
and put in'Your friends; but wrong to carry
it into ptactice with the smaller offices and
laborers! - :: Prom — this .doctrine-we- .tot - all
dissent. .if either are to be • ne,glected, let
it be the Great 2lfen . —the High .;
Officers
but take care of the poor" men, the laborerevl
WHO HELP irOLT. TO .WIN vouit DATTLES, and
who have but little opportunity of acquiring_
influence :in high places.
—We - have - dotie - -)With - blifinswer to Loco
Foco clamor. /We have said fearlessly
•what we thitil(. 'We know 'that the Porter
men have ,employed Agents with- the money
of, the- General Gofernment to go, ; along
the , public works -of :Pennsylvania. and
attempt to set the honest - men there engaged
against the administration that employs and
/ pays them. _We believe all their efforts
will be 'in vain, The kmest Laborer and
Mechanic is never ungrateful. Such cor
rupt and corrupting emissaries as the-Loco
Toeo agents, will find their account in keep,
ing.at-alreipeetful-distance'from - those - iviro ,
KNOW THEIR OWN BUSINESS and who do not ,
wish to be disturbed in their daily em
ployment of providing for themselves and
families.—Gettysburg Mar. . . ' - _
• NOTICE.' • • •
.4- . N Election for President,.Tr.-nsurer,Secretaiy,
_A, 'and-four Managers for the Cumberland Valley
ltail-Rond Company, will be held at the public hotiie
of Colonel George Ferree, in Carlisle,,on the first
Monday (first day)-of October next,hetween..the hours
of 10 o'clock, A.-M. and 4 o'clock, P. M. By the
act creating said company it is "provided . that an per
son shall be-permitted to vote at said electioa, unless
he or she shaltirave 11111 Y paid
,all the instalments on
the shares of stock by him nr her subscr;bed,"
W. EBY, Sikretary.
Carlisle; September•B, •
•
"ALL THE , NEW PUI3LI.4OA—
TION
stiliseriber has just
from the publishers the following. large assortment
of New. Works: .
. Polisli'Orphan4•Two . •
Homeward Bound,' by
. Cooper., '
- -CoOper's Itali--,-,Calderon the Courtier. - ,
Earnest Maltravers—Alice '
or the MysTeir
Steven's Travels in Evne, Arabia, &c. '
CrotnWell—a Novel.
•
KotOXeslie—Charcoal Sketches.
' Thu River,and Desert ; by Miss Pardee.-
he RobllersA..by James, •.•.•
-Leila; by puhkek. •• . •
• Adventures, of a Bachelor. •'•
State Prisoner—a Novel. • .•
' Oliver. Twist; by " Boi." .
Sayings and Doingsof Sam Slick,.
Lockhart's Life Of Scott ; complete. — .
Lamertine'sTrayels through Palestine.
' Outward Bound. .
Poetry of .Trav,elling- ' bv. Mrs. Gilman •
•
Barton. the Seige ;by the author of Lafitte.
- . Skelotted of a Young 'Ludy, and Gentleman; by
•
; The Glanville 13amily- , - 2 vol.
- • Pirate's own Book:' •
Miss Austen's Novels,complete in I volume.
'American Democrat; by Cooper.
• • • JOHN-J:IIIYERS.' ,
Carlisle, August 28,1888.
'OBP COWART Sof .IE,
C.
. „
N pursuance of a decree of the Orphans' Court,
I
will expose to public sale, on the premises,'On
' Tuesday \ the 23ft:61:Q.6/ober ' ext,
a Tanyard Ifroperty,. situate in .I%lifilin
_township,
aurilicrland :county, ,nbent: 5 - nines from NewSille,
bounded by lancla , al;l9bcob North, John, Neagley,'
Christian Whistle"la ethers, and Containing One
Acre and, 110 peeclhes, having-thereon erected a
wie
. Stfasgt Log . siottse •
..t•o; a I ____ITAN-HOUSE •
, , •
Bark -Sh ed s and Tan-Vats,
.
89e. Also, a Tract .of Land in , the same township,
bounded by lands of John Neagley,' Christian Whist
ler mid Others, containing 15 acres. About 13 acres
of this tract are bleared, the realclue covered with
thtiving timber. The aboire. :properties are now ,in
the possession of.M:Adams, and forms part of the
real estate of William liolmes;cleciaised.
ons made !mown on the day^ of aala: ' ' • ,
• • ; JOSEPH CULVER,-
lamiblitratop:qf ?TT, /prow,. # 091e-dr.
. _,. __, Qb •• .
• ~-,
'' ; ':land
an order of the _Orphans' Court of. =•
County ,there will he sold tit NlTtlellandoa: -,
:Tavern, in Newton township, on the Walnut Bottom,: •
tit 11 d'elock, on Friday the nthOetoher.next,6 -
' : A:.' Tract of IPatentcd' Wood
_ _._ . .
,-- - • . .
~ Land, • • ... •.: • • •
Situate In Ntraton acid partly in Southampton twill.
boimded by lands of Moore and Biddle, Jactib
Palm, John Kitzmiller , Jacob: Creamer, and Jacobi
Keller; acres, more orless. ~ • ' •
This land is covered with the finest Timber; and :
has a stream_of water phasing through it stacieot for
a Saw Mill or.F.ulling Mill. .
Terms ofaalo,ohelialf the purchase money para-
ble.on the i•onfirtnation of the sale by the Court, and
the residue in one year, with interest. '
' SAMUEL RHODES;
_li
.4dmiriistratoi..of Jacob' Rhocti*.deceascit
• ahith
- OR — PRAIA COURT'S d
ir N-pursuance of a decree of' the Orphans' Court,
will expose to public sale,*on the premises, late _,
ofVurittilreccased, • •-• •
.On Raturdak the 201 k d ay of OctObee
.
next. a tract or first rate Liniestone Land, situate hf
North MichlJetOn'. • township,: Cuniberlane county,
bputi'dm by laniTs of.TaCob Zuz, Ulrich Strickler..Ton •
nthan Holmes, and the Poor House Parfn;containitig
-89-Acres mid 28 I)e,rchei r about-75 acres - ot-whiciiire
cleared, the residue .covered with timber. _ On This
IprOperty there isn fine spying, of limestone water.---
f
l'he above property will -be 'offered for sale entire in.
1 in tart. So as to snit purchasers. '
Terms of sale Mule known on the (in* of sale
• JOSEPH &Lynn,
. Almin;erator of William Ilatmat;cleemlrett
Septunlier 1
~,183i3.-4--ts. 7 , 7 - 7 -
:4fttlibul I. — 74 N: , 'z OU .
of
e fli , e v - i l i ni e -Orphans'
sold
o
'Coun a rtc i! " f'nthberland county, .
,' • •
the - 15th ckty-of Octobef-next,
o'cicck, Al, of said !Thy, by public vendue, all that
i pip •
1.. g rart.laf Taut! .-
MEM
MEEt===
tltt. prnperty cf Michael I.nm - deceased; bOundeo
prods of jscnit l‘ferkel, David Shopp, Jacob Long,
lartthitiii 'tenser, 4did others, containing .
110 P-2 AeRES. } .IIII4ORVOR LESS
. .
. The said tractoflantLial'irstßato, .
'iyiTiIIF4STONE
and Itas eie - eii.:(Fthercon, a-Three '
lhastOcill Iblielling • •
"OWNS HOUSE
.4 Large - Lot - .l7cirat, - •
Triwoh, Sized, .00271 Cribs, and other out
• b.uittlinrrs. . •
There is a never'lliiiing Spring of water at the dwell,
iag house. and the Cedar Spying Rent is the boundary
on th e South side of" said land.. Abadt IIS" acres
of the whOh. tract is cleared,....There is a Young Or- ,
clial7l prernisiis. This plantitiot_lics about
four• - thiles west or-liarrishurg; the state road from
Darriaborg-to-Dettysborg, sating through - the same.
"The - terms of sale are as follows:—Four hundred
dollars to be paid on the confirrination of. the sale;
one Iniltof the residue on the ISt day of April next,
when possesion will begii-en; pod the'remaititior in
three a ontiaLittsialmOts—without-interest- thereafter.
The whole tube seeur"ed by Judgment tobads:
LEVI MERKEL, Adm'r.
Of Miihaid icing Deceased,
Sept(illser 4, 1836
rwolricE .
IS hereby given that letters testamentary on the last
Will and Testinnent of James Irvine, late of Spring 7:,
field,- West. •Pennsborough township, Cumberland
minty, deceased, have been issued to' the subscriber
r • :tiling at Big Spring, in the township nforeiutid; all
pers Pdebted to the estate ofrthe said deceased,
will please make 'mined iate,payment; anilthose has- ,
ing chili& against the said estate, to - present them dtt•-
.
ly Authenticated for settlemetit.. -
3 21AI ES PIPER, Executor.
• ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
In pursuance of an order of. the Orphans' Court of .
Cumberland County, will be sold on the pretuises,on
Saturday the 13th day of
. .12ctobe:t next;'•
. at P 2 o'clock, M., a Lot of. Ground, with .
U. 0 FA •Sr, WIL"' IA
7
thereon erected, late the property of John Stoner, deo., •
situate in the Boroue of Is, ewville, bounded by,a lot
of.. Geo. Lightner, .1% , On Street, and Church .
This property is clear of all ineumbrancel.
,Terms of sale, one half of the purchase money on
the confirmation of the sale, and the residue in one
.year- ithout-interest rto- be-secured-by—
&Aliment bond. Possession will be given on con&r
motion of sale. .
. -
JOHN NINNIGH, .Eiecutor. _
ELIZABETH STONER, Executrix,
Septem6r 3d, 1838.. • ,
•
NOTICE
ABSCONDED, jmsterilay, from the lateresidence '
of the Rev. Joshua Nt'illiams, Williams, D. Dideeeased,iti
Westpennsborough Cauriberlaml county, a
COLORED. BOY, named
• Geoi•ge•Miller 4 ,-- • .
an Indented Apprentice:to the }arming •
Business, aged about seventeen years..--
Haden when he went irway,a strapedcot
tm. roundabout and pantaloons, a Stra
hat tel laced calf skiaiboots. All per
are hereby cautioned against laarbori g Or employing
mid apprentice at peril of . he la {v , as he has save
ialyears of his apprentiCeship ypt: to - serve...C.
. " L. H. WILLIAMS, 44ministrat or.
- September'l I , -1838. - • • . •
A.LAI'AIi LE, LAND
- FOR INALE. -7-
IN persumMe of - an order OC t
h e Orphans' Court
of Cumberland - county, will be exposed to sale by
public auction - oroutcry, on - the pro:idles, on • .
.•
.Friday the dth'itify of October' next; .
the following described tract of ; land, thi Property' . or
Jahn Graham; bite of said county, desettised;
Tract oit •Patented Land,
situnte in Hopewell township, aticiot - three miles east
of Newburg, and•sis. west ,of bounded by •
Milwaipo, and others; containing
. _
-: .300 AORMS ,„
..
more or less,,.lsdaeres of which' are olearcli ilwil
the regiaindewell thnhere4,, , . ,
.. ,• , 1r
. --.- Tiventy4cres of, good. M e a d o w,: : - .
a never failing strewn of water running s througli it, a
well of water rear the house, a-• • ' • •, : ,-. ,
.-q •,. '
.". • 'rrro STORY. STONE'
DWELLING MOUSE.
I I 0
HARATi
and other imprOreinents thereon ereeted . . crop
in the grounil belongs to the' tenant, find 111! alcrer te _
reserved: Possessiotovillite given 'op' tfie
.• ' •
l The firms of' the abo* u *AO ;
the
lielisemoneYohe nehrohthelsinf . pr . l T.%
aidtberesicoe*ofi;e pqiititspiYTllnenis-thie
-.
after,'thewhtPt°e ratrecogniz‘nteithe
Orphanss.eburti ed•seetirn `n the
.;
fitniatiorc, tbp,: o !/''' . .; TJANIE;6I GRAM - Mi l
44th ni a tra to GralibMoffseetised,
i
iItVw*LIIN `RMIG*P4I!-
• : I `':7t . :" A .=
PIIOPOSALS,WiII be reeeirkat:the ofBoe.of tile -
Franklin' nail , ItolitlCoinpatiy,. until the 15th
. for laTitidown the- atrperatmeture zelevewitgles Of
the .road,-betive,en thamberaburr, and 'Green
A.'deieription bl" the:work to be dene;thay hcilutdity,
apolioation l
-", EDW/111)1
,thanitooept„:4,4B,3B;i
El
M=3MM
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