.:th,,6thi:li';,'4.:lo,*l# : 6'''ett - 6 . & , • -4 1 , , • • • , • , ''', J• ~_l ._ ' Oitit;i!iit,ol4lo 43; i 843 OrEievsral, new antl. u!ci atlyertiscroeute are tionided e tiat'afthitt week's pn'pari: 4 ,*"Oor.paper is aolllid — viiith ,tito proceedings 4t:tCthe State . COnvention; and othei'irtieles live to it,,that, *0 are Corn Polled to defer the pro •ccedinger of4hq.County Convention until our next. , cONVe^lia!o.littd'some very "juicy days," as Sam Slick .callalliom, within tIM last' wcpli. A treat amount of rain has Pollen in, this neighbor 4tood.'thithii the present ecdson. Publications. :crj-We have on our • table, Campbell's Foreign, Ap f ri l !.monthly Magazine, a select miscellany of .tUroPesn' literature' and art -This . magazine 'ilirnishes the choicest literary contents of the Re. •viewa, Magatines, and weekly put.4l9o.lone of ,Grant Britain, together with steel 'engravings. of • portraits of idittinguished • individuals and other , essitiellishments. The present number has a spiels. did mezzotint by Sartain, from Martin% pietsie of the Return of the Waters of the Ltosi Sea. Pdb. lished semimonthly by Ca'mpboll, 98 'Chestnut -street, Philadelphia, at 85'n year. , . • We have also No. 9'of the Select Lamy -of 'Religious Literature, from the 'same publisher. 'By the way, we would Inforni the publisher that • , 1 we have not reecived•the first part of the Life of • 'Theodore Agrippa' D'Aubigne. Will he please I . l rwaxd it? , - • • , . Dickinson Co/liege. new' term of this institu l tiod will corn• mdrice ob Friday nex i t, thu 15th inst. We are glad . to learn that . ; the institution opens under most favorablo auspices, in4ny aceeithions having (- been made to the eatalogue of Students. We an. deratand that the government of the College will be resumed by President Desist% Write _Convention yesterday .wai full, every -township being represented. •The Converitkricivas very respectable in point of character and in9u- Snce, Andrcoij‘lerlowtr,r, Gsq., prosldcd, The Comity Convention. }The County l - Convention of delegates call. ad to deliberate o f ti - the sobject of settlibg a tjck •et to be - voted for by the )Vhig putty of gtmber. ilundeouifth'inct in the- Court House, 'in this bo. trough, yesterday aftermion, 'By the resolution . :subjoined, which is tlio 'only part of the proceed. iingif wo are rible to publish to.day, it will - be seen 'that the Convention decided that it was inexpedi. .ent to form a-11rhig Ticket. .The rpst)tutipn is as • follows: • Resolved, That under •the present position of political parties of Cumberland county, that it is inexpedient to nominate n county ticket to be Noted for at the ensuing election-;-and that intim teeolution•they are actuated solely for the good of the party and thss ultimate success 'of Whig - measures. • This decision will perhaps occasion sonic sir• prise and diss,ppoint the expectations of many of our friends through the county, but the Conven. lion acted as we have no doubt its'inembers tho't the best interests of the party demanded, and should not tae hastily condemned. It is obvious to those who know the state of parties in this county, that:the only result - whielt could be expected from nominating a Whig tick. uL in the present peculiar juncture othdlairs, , Would - be certain and inevitable defeat. The pol. icy, therefore, of husbanding our strength and of quietly waiting until the means rinitenergies of the Whig party could be inore efficiently and sue; cessfully exerted, in favor of Whig men and liVhig measures, may he regarded as sound and judicious; for it must be reccollected thut GRANO RATTLE OF THE Willa PARTY IS TO RS FOUGIIT IN 1644! Tle election thie fall, compared to that of the next when a Nation's dimrest and highest interests %ill be at stake, and when "justice to lIENRIr. CLAY" will bo__ tho thrilling appeal throughout thecountry—is, as all know, compar. atively trifling. But by the course recommended by the Con, •vention, the Whig party is not left without the means of &matting its own interests and of still doing our plundered Commonwealth Pomo set ' vice. The Whigs will not forget that there is an Anti. Porter ti4ct . ,in.the field which is, pledged to oppose the ruinous and reckless course of the present Administration, against whose lois-man agerainet the Whigs have been fighting fur years, Nor will they forget that there is a TARIFF CANDIDATE in the field; who, although not • may train our own ranks, is yet known to be so identified with this great measure of American • latterests, as to give the people sufficient:goranty Oat protection to Home Industry will find in him in genuine, true and ardent advoeste. What, then ; will the Whigs lose by the course of the Conven. lion? Nothing Certainly, We hope this Will he carefully considered by those whip, al first thought; might be dispose ' d to look uponinhe course of the Convention with displeasure. .Whigs of Cumberland county ! A majority I•elegates of your own selection, and actin. g as tl, .y have *Magill. the interests'and poling; of the . .11g party diclated i have deentrk it inexpedient 'that we should enter into. 'contest this full upon exclusive and disti7.Ctive Whig grounds. It is • xtes duty to aft ; .;!ie,by th'n decision of the majority. Let n? . 'w:;lese repininga then distract our ranks unjust eliminations mar our harmony—but letallstand firmly united under the brojul banner .saf Henry Clay. Though wecannot elect a Whig •lieket, we can 'do something toward Retro*- , spent s.nd Reform in our State Legislature—we can cleat lefriend of the tariff" to represent us in the pest Congresa--we,can, if we try, give a ma. Jerity in fat'or of the Whig Canal Commissioners. Shall we do it? Let pop' nd all determine it be aild the vjetery Is, ours ! ' .• . • ~tieebe._HA4t>