0
TI!
On
MAE=
wci.--__- ~ y
.. `r~~~/
A r,-
WA
n c ,
, N.
MIE
BE
darks.
.7..150VMP dauctrapozats*mact•retra.,,
ocTort MITERS associated his
UP nephe vr, M JAWiSON ;1.1) ilia
1)1.14
, sill Bonk queiness.
By Oka niviingerfiAltjfiretor mvlini will be
cnabledAo give his undivided attention to thedo-
ties cor P :rOfession, •
Carlisle, September 90,1846.-3 ms.
ueDia zmo Alnali)4l o
• Ho it3o2thlo P hysiCin.
'.OFFICE: Main street, in 'the house for
aterly:oecdpied'hy Dr. Fred. Ehrman. .. • .
Carlisle. Akil 9,184 G.
ICI i Eo iItOOMEO9
'
' rttlk
ci n.t.L perform all operations upon the
VV, Teeth that are required for their preser
ration,suelias ff'caftog, Plvging,
qr will restore the lose of them, by inserting
'lreeth, from a. single Tooth, to a full
sett. a.,TOdiee on Pittstreet, a few doorsSoutli
of the Railroad Hotel. • . _
N. IL D. Loomis will be absenkrom Car
lisle the last tend ayArin each month.
;.J :111" ' l ' 1
ATTORNEY AT LAW..
WILL practice in the several Courts Orem
berland mid the adjoining counties and sit
end to till professional IMAIIICSS entrusted to his
care with promptness nod fidelity.
Office in South lianover street, in Graham's
new Imilding,minosite the Post Office.
Carlisle, Aught 26, 846.--y, .
3. DUNLAIPAtIn g
Attorney at Law,
ORFICE in Sou tlauover street, a few tloot
below .1. 11. Gruu)nttn, Esq. .
July 16,180. '
DENTISTRY, &C.
JOHN w. 32c EntriaL,
irinspmetruLLY hitoyms the public, thilt. l
hiving 'Opened an offitie — in South Hitnitivet ,
street, nearly opposite thf Pas ClEgefilie is pre
pared to practice MIN TISTRY frail its bran
tiles. Goad Teeth are essential to health, besides
natural or artificial ones are not only useful but
neanarnentai, and add mateMally t - s the conifer' of
the wearer. It need not be - stated what can be
°lune (Otte teeth, suffice it to Say that every dqfect
can he remedied, and nets Teeth furnished from a
single one to an entire sett-Alaving had ennside
dshle practice Me a number °ryes rs,goncl refer
ences will be given to -such as require them, but
the best proof is the operation, which will in all
ases bemerforined in Abe most careful manner
and at prices to suit the occasion and the times.
Person§ waited on at their residcocesrelther in
town or country, without extra charge. He may
always he found at 1119 oflicW,ile shove, or at his
residence in l'itt street, onetloor north of Hendel's
!Avery, .itable.
Flc will also promptly attend to the repairiOg (VI
Witailiett and - Jewelry . a Litis oilier in South Ilan
ver street. Alsn , ENG RAVI. N<G neatly cacao-
Itl. Hy attention and skilful execution of his
work; he hopes to receive and hereby solicits
*hare of public, patronsge.
, Carl isle, April 11.1Hft. _ _
HARRIS, TURNER, & IRVIN
. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
No. 201 lllariat Sired, PIIILADELPIIIA
Importers ani 17holesale Dealers
N Drugs, Illedieincs,Chemicals, Patent 'Mea
t ichies, Surgical arid Mem/ries! Instriiments;
DritggisteGlassware,Window Glass, Pa ints,Oils
Dyes, Perfumery,
Dmiggists, C unary llerchants, and Physicians
supplied with the above article; on the mast fa
vorable I :rms. Strict anilprompt attention paid
to orders. Every article warranted.
Jortx HARRIS, M. Iv. .I.tues A. Ton vett. lately
of Virginia. WILLI anl Dicta, A 1.1).
Philadelphia, S ept .30. 84 y.^ •
THE MANSION HOUSE HOTEL
Fro.tt:ag•ou the Ca nb2rl tad Vall , 21 R tit Road
(01.22rInar-ra9
U ATELY kept by Gen. Willis Foulk,hasjus
been taken by the, subscriber. It is newly
furnished and has been thoroughly repaired.
Passengers in the care, strangers, izavellers
and visitersio.Carlisle, are Invited to call.
Terms moderate, and every attention paid
to the comfort Ind emiienience of those who
patronize the establishment.
J. A. WINROTT.
Carlisle, April 1,-16i5.:
at. Lrk.
63WSIVEZZI;;"
•
OFFER S
his services to the public. Hav
ing had several years experience withhis
Father;and having in his possession the valua
ble collectiem of papers . made by him, he hopes
by care and punctuality to obtain a share of
public patronage.
0111ce in the public square, immediately in
the rear ()Nina Court House.
•
Ca rhslc„oct 21
'DYEING,, .& 9COURINI4.- •
:RlPizahisat,imigSowct
611601 7ggW,STItEKIs PearAV.Po ll 22°
Lalice•end"qeattenion' - -apparer, all
co
oti,end 'aittreleitt vulie'lttisfactory.
Orders in hip line„re.sp oc tfully solicited.,
Carlisle;September 2 1242 " ••''' • • '
, e+ .
000 .
) , 5 111 4111,11110 1;01otilitile khdr govql
By the `inhetofitie;"*A:i:so;`2o,ooo,?liAlar
SPANISH. CIGARS, for Bala at tholecluiiiii -
Pr. 1 6 0, or (I,3toOper Puiiisandi AC his; sigarfnato
in Welt ll fi;Sirtis
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lizof - rfav taipoymattn .
PUBLISHED EVERY 'WEDNESDAY.
)FFWE in the South Wcst tropic of the pubis
gpialv, back of the Court-House
TERMS-OF SUDSCRIPTION,
)niti tlntlnf Mitt rillyiehltria year in knvsNett.
rwo Unitars,il,llll 11 Within theyear.
)ne Dollar for elk mouths,
' These terms WHIM! rightly adhered to,
RATES OP .ADVERTISING, -
Advetlisementp,maidnstiApen lines °riots, will be
liargetrat.the -rate of P,letreente for one Insertion,t—
hree tithes (or One. Dollar,. and'twenty:flee cents.for
very subsequent insertion. rearlyOdyertisers will
he charged nt the fohotviDg rates:" •
One Colinnu, with tits paper, for one year, $25
Half n column, 'do. • - ' tin, 613
Two Squares, wills quintterly changes, ' 810
Business Cords, with the Doper,' es
JOB PRINTING, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, •
Siren ns iinndbllls, Blank's, "limiters and every otlip
t her description or Printing, executed linitsontely orb
xpeditiouttly. and at the LOWEST PRICES.
liou.larminto l
, - , -- ThinAA - nnwthe-wint&tit ,
My merry gentlemen !
Yule legs are b unclog in your hail •
Felt. forms tire circling in the. hall;
And caps are filled with purple wine,
To aid the pudding Lind the chine,
Thin Is now the winter time ;
•
Remember. gentles. them
'flint none shall stnrve while you shnll dine
none shell thirst . who grow the wine;
Yet girt. nn alms in mean nivnrd,
Rut sprend the Just, the well-marled hoard,
• Yilitkit!ilitiv Alie.winter. time,
My noble geulletorti:
•
This Is now the winter
My reverend clergymen
Christ ramie to save in whiter time,
And nit in summer's sultry,prpue ;
And Ile your pattern sure must lie
When glows wilh red the holly tree.
This is now the x%. finer time:
Remember, clerks. all, them,
That Christ, in winter, came to save,
Not only souls, but bodies brave;
The lireaellis !icily. and the A , lite
Ilia Mood : then spree(' the feast divine.
This is now the a inter time,
Illy Christian clergymen!
This is now the winter time,
My
,honest workingmen !se, -
o Weave truth with Irmo," ve weavers. then ;
And "draw straight furrows:" farming men;
Anl.l Stith good grace and no lima knocks.
'Doke ;Millen Our a Christmas box.
'This is now the Winter tittle
Remember, workers, then,
That none shill] starve while others lave;
That flbrist in winter-mime to savt ;
And, toil In no alms-taking way. .
Accept your ri2llls ;My I
This is noW the ivintet thee, ,
My gallant working met::
4 The flower beheld fits star above,
And longed to reach Its airy love,
list longed in Vail,. A dew-drop fell
- Imo the rich and fragrant bell,
And then iliesiar tru,, imaged there,
-As though it droperjroilf Ltippernir,
And glanringliflWThWifrikenven had come
on earth a kindlier home.
Said IValker to hlarey, "why did you OA
Old litionit and Ready our foes In lick 1" .
This answer wns made without Imitation,
"I much need a Tovl.oll
_when I verve STATr. or Nu
t ion." • . --
A IthouA Bonaparte was not perfect, yet
his faults were those of a nature noble and
generous, and rarely. if ever ; merged into
sires. 1 knew him at that age when the
passions habitually govern the reason with
tyranny. and I can well attest that he always
overmastered his.
The seriousness of Bonaparte was so re
markable, that it called forth mitire than once
the banterings of his young compattions; but
he was not of nehatacter either to submit to
rudeness, or become piquekat a Well inten
tioned joke; but if they in then mirth o'er
stepped, their presmibed bounds, Ins calm
and dignified look soon recalled them to
order; Ina., the young Lieutenant never al
lowed himself to 'be made the butt of their
raillery—and those much older than he was,
and of a much more elevated 'staiit,i, would
cringe beforp.the cold dignity of his look.
Bonaparte was lend of literature and
science, and his favorite authors ivere those
of the most reflective and philosophic, and
when he wished tq give himself up to dreams
of imagination, he read Ossian. He would
-have certainly read Byron with delight. He
par is larly disliked all species of affectat:on.
He expressed his opinions briefly a d in
trepidly ; even his love letters were short,
and said a great deal in a few Words, but
these words were so . energetic that they con
tained es many thoughts in one line, as others
would convey in a whole phge.
Bonaparte was a dreamer, and of a very
romantic turn of mind. I have seen him
'cumin immovable for a considerable time,_
with his eyes raised to heaven, at the close
of a beauteous and quiet Italian evening ;
and this rn
"anso determined,.whose mind
watt occupied With great daring, and, noble
projects=-this wondeiful,mbn was yet alive
to.all the most intense delicacy of alleetion ;
and.l have se en Jam in after . years; each
night 'ore he retired to resti place the picture.
of his wife under his pillow, and even to the,
last year; of hitclife,'he preserved thi4
mental disposition; and when:fie was Em
peror. I have .hear d hiin avowthat his heart_
throbbedwitlt7ettiotion,
rushing through • the tree', the. white folds , of
a female•drels.
• Often:have I seen him kitoplii some corner.
of the park of Altilinaison,•,to listen tb Edell
:and-this,man , whotri theythave dared to
'.accuse , ot being but•a;cOmediawin religions
iniatters,thip,man;.abominatetif infidelity•or‘
sceptisism. on any ppint,aattdeSPitsed women'
thoroughly, who-hitti.,' , no'.4ittense religions
had at lonSt,thittartvablage,bv'er't4t; Vetisibhi:
'that they ettitillialiihby'reftented
art] that they t terillk felt the refiriolse'tr Frehelr
vomanonly:,;knowe thrOugh,r xoni,,:ticearlor
.
- theotrle4l,lypmeottitioes,,,
• O, A. 'woman- ,"I'iiiiie
Is have;
Say't , is lilthail
conqueitP• -
Arecmg:tlte many .troite 4%0k:41110e ItI•je;
I cite to ;order to,,provertllslmgmktes,ev i ll.„
:ed notions of fumiile ailice6y; confin e
myself to , one toecl lately -u n
:der.my. 1 •
, „
?:TVViion' he*Ps., j*T o ,o,l4qt
Eind:l iv Step, Ipeio - w. tom;
lidificVd6
irtecOjgdattlein?mOymattersj . ibot'pari#6-',
lady love Waite,. •,;
:if, your
441 "q (90 !;`94#i4_TVAtt*Y fiV,Y ageyOlusty,elk Jo le ,iucsexfy9.4w thei ,
:
irifant
:,thiartitNet,;nttf Iciltivyi.,.,epi.no.4)4ll4l,pyfietf_o;bol,ed,_
.reiti-dwely-b f liftinr.ff-Xesidejs " caftan:
TIIE"'IVINTER TIME.
BY GOODlykri DARIODY,
NAPOLEON IN lIIS YOUTH.
AN `I'S 11:111.1SII P.l) ANT:eI-10M
op . colzatuarztozititiimiith..cxßpm=uasaii
_
ued, striking 'his 'hand upon his•brow, "I
have here something that occupies* nie above
all-things else." ' •
Bonaparte was; however, of ,that
zat ion to,feel particularly Mepower of woman.
One evening Be stopped before me, and said
with peculiar gravity of Voice;
"Luis, Ism in.lbve." A
" In' love." T rep fated, • •
" Y.eej and deeply, torsi. With a little 'gitl
who livea in a smell house behind the im
parts, She has nothing but her beauty,
wide!' is most "striking. :She possesses ) be
sides: a fine mind, fill' of intelligence ) and
have' passed - hours liitening to her, and look
ing with intense , :admlration - at her soft and
witching brown eyes, and ,tier round and
graceful-form - ; and , above all. she hae the
roost exquisite-hands and -feet I ever saw."
And .she doubtlessloves you?"' - •
" Yep, she; does, as Itafians only can love
fot .she is a Florentino."; she loves without
measure : without reason, and without' llee
tation ; not as biglibprn women love, for
they first—practice theiriend6r - glade - ea - 4yd
mirror, in order to assure themselvesthat they
are irresistible."
"She would be a charming mistress for
you," said 1, laughing. . •
"No truly,'' he replied "- this till has
-mot erulio — has - unnienserrower - over me.
Iler husband war of a very.high family, and
sacrificed all to marry her , for the girl's virtue
-
was stronger than los inducement to err
The father is since dead, and the mother is
indefatigable in preserving thegirl upright
and pure, and truly she has taken the best
means With me. for she has given me her
confidence. The other evening, after having
sent the girl away, she said to me.
" Bona
parte, you love my: daughter, NaddiT"
ganswrted not ; and she repeated the question
l" Do you not love Naddi ? Then you roust
tat come again here, or if you do, you must
,-wear to me upon your sword, * whicb has.
;achieved great and noble actions—and 1 shad
pelieve you—that you will respect my child,
rid not induce her to take any step that
would subvert the lessons of morality and
wisdom-which I have toiled to impiess upon
her. She .has nothing - to depend upon but
the labor of my hands, as her own are as yet
- mirk illde in industry. And for roe, and the
cruel alienation ()This father, Mal would at
least insure him this dowry, that his daugh
ter should be its pure and irreproachable as
her mother was; and that, although her po
si:iou was humble ; her virtue be unblemish
ed. And I tell you this,. moreover, that if
she forgets those lessons so dmrly purchasedr
I Shall forget riirftalian stiletto; therefore,
do not try the girl beyond herstrength. - .And
as it is my duly to remove her from danger
you must. therefore. either absent yourself;
or swear soh:minify, us I shall dictate to you."
" I have sworn." continued Bonaparte;
• , and,_ in tact, I no longer wish to see Naddr;
I no longer seek her, bin have endeavored to
avoid all contact with her in the absence of
her mother. -- " But I am Miserable and un
happy:" •
For several, days Bonaparte was
_full of
care and sadness. At length he asked what
I thought of marrying Klely for love,
“That all depends upon circumstances."
replied—"if a man has no ambition, it is a
happy destiny: but lie who has ambition,
such as yan possess should never make a
love match. for by that step he cuts away
the ladder by which lie can alone ascend to
any height."
"True. True," he said, "very true- I was
two days without seeing her. The third she
wro!e to me praying that I would go and see
her, aR site was very ill—very ill. Well, I
went."
"I like not : - .peaking of myself'' he contin
ued. "and above all, 'on those subjects
which draw us into our second childhood,
but I feel the wont of a confidante, as at this
particular moment I feel rather miserable."
'When f called upon Naddi, the widow
was not at home, so that I had all the dan
ger of a frte-a-fcte to go through with a girl
madly`attuched to me. For a considerable
time I kept at the other end of the apartment
replying bi icily to her charming and inno
cent t riflery: but suddenly she began to weep
and reproach me for my indifference, I en
deavored to console her, and in my excite. ; .
merit° promised -everything, even to devote
my life to her happiness, when Naddi, is
big from her seat with dignity, laid her hand
upon the hilt of;my sword, emphatically ex
°tanned. "swear by that you will make nrte
your wile," A cold shudder passed through
my frame, the bright and ambitious dreams
passed vividly before' my eyes, I saw my
madness, and happily had strength enough
to be honest, and , l answered her I could not
swea-.
!•These devils of women," continued the
young Napoleon, "stop at nothing when they
once love. • Nothwithstatidiam my reftzsal
she conimued her endearhtents; but quickly
disengaginz myself, I had the courage to
Tilsit from her presence. A few steps from
the thoase-1 ,encountered her mo lt 1.,,t0 whom
I related all. Slie th anked - roe with gratitude'
and entreated - the never to..see Naddi - again.
• "I know" she "continutlohat I ; mil dom
ming my; poor child to misery, hnt , ,l. oarloYl
help it, if she ierenins here she... Will die ; but
it t could return' I to. Mr rened,i' Ate' journey,
and the new; scenes' eh& woultViAncounter
might effect her cure." : • ~,,,4.,,, ,' • •-. .
--
-- 4, 11-you - provoi - SaenteMoeitiFij.ther you.
really, aP.Pr°v? ofP.l)c.c(liiougl,i.ial . esteem''
nn,aa.aliimid, you „ivill:aceept,', rent me ;
,Wliat will enable yea to:renter' to FlOrence.
Hut You minit not tell.,,.NarldrtO chase •,,trte'
altogether from herher.t!l.:- Ohl lais,ll yen'
;had seen how ehe grasped 7 Int luital,:nnd
looked her teiiiltil. - thanli,s7, - ,'Plus7intirnint.:4l ;
sent her' three, re on i lo El rain which' I liiiye i hor.t •
rowed . WithOut_kneitx.ing'ho#: I. she' 1:lie ; ablir • ' •, , io'cLocn r, it:Li
! o, rePar I; , . , , i,,,, ~ c 4. . / , i ..: .• V • . c:11 liven how: met and- WWI - oiiencd ...With
„And yet this. m an,' w,ithotll l'4 l l, llll aiialoteSt prayer by Vevr:J: C. wit - ;14. . Tito queetioti,
la,want, poon.corrt.maintethihe,*?.holet army, ',... ,: ;'-,..'• . • '' ' ' , ii, r ,
pi a t waaspoed,upna a ovana,,,wbjcb,rab le d; 'nemg on,thereselotion of bl , rell . ote ,of !red,
him evert , bove the rank of the _, Emperor:, before- adjo u rn meati7 it 4was'.,ellattlai . ottylyi .
_lthaye-since: ;i4vi'llitico‘ol , ao'reed to:. ' ' '''• .'' `'”' ' ' ''' ''''"'
m . , ~. ,
:r'' aUti ''''''S. - - 1: , , . .ll'.- '.. .:: ' L . ': ' 1 k . . 4 : . .....' •. . ma. :ciinimittoe.iiri',lioiriess Tepetledi.lllo
. 1 %Ali 10 her4aid:upon. these - occesion a ttthat
ofel}aWing,,aerins 'iif,..tesolottons, winch ,bning;
was oae,olther truest and strongest lovesltt ' taken up antl'Ontistideiedeep,alately,werst . clip,
'hrtve , eie.tieltr buttherrl , was,.a` peer' Lien , , - discneo n by, Nriissrlirneflmito, of Carlisle;
tenant/ 4 ',' i''';._.„': l '',-il J' 4 ' ''',''''4 l2 -''''. 2 - 2 -==j-:,•:-,-', 1 '- - ,Oolanypirliclinonliors,bnrici - ,- - ,P, 43 .1',YliroOlti,ikSteJ t
I:".4!.fintl.if.4iftitAilf "t6'.4s . l . 6iiiiiYecilfon'ihis elk'. :yealon,,,,iintWhe,peti.c...ol?i..,o9.F,o B sii - gbc, lqici l
leeff6r l'iyetilll fitin`nontinne to apeak tiliniii ntienttnontflYf',',oclOpleo;,o'i!,:,, , ir - "..iii.-:n. , ,
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ARIBL - E;FEI3RITA - RY
4[l) , V.Do4iZab[bi3ll4
Convention of the Friends of the
Sabb.ith.
. ,
,
piirsunnse of public notice, the delea.ei
appointed in the: several counties of. Adams;.
.Franklin, York, Perry,.DituPhip . 'arid CUrni
berland ) to deliberate uitort measures the
pro notion. of • the better observance of. the
Holy Sabbath, .met in Contrentiotti- in the.
Second Prittabyterian Church fa Carlisle.. On
Motion of Rev. Mr. Con'i;Citti'On
was tettifterhtlly '4l:irganized by Culling Rev.
'Dr. S. S. SCHMUCKER, of Gettysburg, to the
chair, •and appointing Mr. E. BEArry ; of
Carlisle, Secretary.
Before proceeding to business the Rever
end chairthan addressed the-Throne of grace
in prayer.
On motion of H. Daffield, Esq. a commit
tee, composed of one from each delegation:
present, was appointed far the following pur-
Toses, , viz 1. To prepare a list of the sev
-eratrixo- 'mem,
eraFdelegntiena. 2: To - nominate - permin
officer 4 of tke convention.. 3: To appoint
a committee of nine to prepare business.-
4. To appoint a committee of nine loßrepare
an address. "5. To appoint a committee of
Phiance. • The fol(owing gentlemen were
accordingly appointed . . Messrs. Henr3. Duff
ield, Rev. Mr. Nevin, Rev. "Mr. Watson,
Gen. Fetter, Gen. T. C. Miller, J. B. Fulwi
ler, 'James COOV(if, Mr. McClellan, John
Bradley, Mr. Montgomery, Rev. A. Babb,
Joseph - %riff, John B. Coover, Jon Clenden in,
Christian Harman, Robert Dunbar, W. 13.
- Mullen ; Rev. A. Sharp, A. Mcllvain, H. W.
Mateer, Rev. J. Ulrich, and D. Leckey, Esq.
On motion of Rev. R. Emory, all ftiends
of the cause who may be present, but, who
have not been regularly appointed deleg ates
to the Convention, are cordially Invited to
talid seats and Participate in the proceedings
of the Convention..
On motion, the Rev. Mr. Powell, agent of
the Stine Sabbath Association,wap invited to
add rewthe Ciinvention,ivhiCh he did at knife
detailing many interaing_faets . in
'elation to the observance of the .Sabbath,
day. •
`f* he committee appbinted above having
retired now 'owned and reported the for
lowing as the, permanent—officers of the
Convention.
President—Ger. TAGS. C. MILLER:
Vice Presidents—Rev. Mr. H6iMER, Rev
Mr. OwEN, Rev. R. GRACY, Col! J. B. ORR .
Mr. GEORGE Anziot.n, Gen. Firr+En, JOAN A
WEtn, Escr.
Secretaries—Rota- P. McClure; Esq. A. IL
titevenson, Eq. Rev. John Ulrich ; John T.
[)iek, John Hyer.
The same committee reported. the follow
ing, commiyecs.
Business Cotiunittee.—Rev. A. Sharp, Pres
ident Emorv,'Rev. Mr. Gerhart, Mr. Bradley,
Rev. Mr. Rabb,
Mr. Moore, (Ne.wrille.)
Rev. Mr. Faulk, Rev. -Mr. Newlin, Judge
Hepburn.
Committee on Address.—Rev. Dr. Sehm'nek
er, Rev. Messrs. Nevin. Harper, %Vinson,
Frames Ecklee, Esq. Rev. \lr. Gear, Mr
MeHearn, A. L. Coyle : Mr Palmer.
Finance Committee.--John 11. Weaver
Robert Cobeun, Mr. Fnlwiler, Mr. Hayes,
Mr. Dunbar.
The foll&wing rules for the regulation of the
Convention. were submitted by Prest. Emo
ry anti adopted.
1. This Convention shall be governed , in
its deliberations by % common parliamentary
•
usage.
2. No mernber shall speak longer thati•ls
minutes upon any question, without the spe
cial permission olthe Convention.
3. No one shall speak more than once tip=
on the same resolution, unless it be for ex
planation. .
4. No resolution shall be received, unless
reduced to writing, not opened fr oiscussion
unless presented through the business Coin
mince, 'until their regular business is dispos
ed of.
5. Each member who rises to speak.sholl
be named to the Convention, by the Chair
man.
The following resolution was of•Pred.by
Mr. Powell and adopted. •
llesolivl.—That the Sabbath is a divine in
stitution and was designed as a dat9fsaered
rest tor all people in all ages.
Mr. Powell submitted the following Reso
lution.
Resolved—That as history affords 'no in
stance of the-maintenance of govern
tricot without the prevalence among I . the
, people af'soine- form of -religion, Pagan,
tihdohamaden, of: Mistier), anti the
obsetvance of'days on which the . rites of their
religion were eel eb ra led , 'and. as we may
fairly infer, that any future attempt to organ
iza,uhd maintain oivil gniernment •on an
Atheistic
° basis would', signally fail, and, to
the chriettan religion and ilia christtan •Sitb
bath have , in-various:ways been -in licitly
canowl-Itlged-by-our-itational--and-ittate- 1
Governmenhy - patriotism ;requiteit'of - ourcit.,
izetts isCsacied.. , ctbServance of the: Sabbath,
froni - 414egirdritilts infltience °alba stability
of oureivil , institutiOnS:. - •
,
i3endin itielditionospti,op motion of Juddo
Hbp))ar9', he Convention ndjq~,'i(ed,to'roas;
RP" .11 4 6 4 1 ( 2 P. IN. ,Adjourned ;;
ety - , it is important to enlist the whole Com
munity in measures to 'secure its universal
r. • •
observance. *.;
G. Resolved; Thuttrii-Stich united action
cannot well be obtained without the employ.
ment at least for the present of Agents and
Missionaries at a considerable expense, it is
respectfully recommended that collections e
,taken In the various'churches in the region
represented in this convention, in - which .aid
to this cause 'is trot otherwise secured ) and
that as Jar as entiOstent with the interests of
this and other benevolent societies, theSe
contributions be taken as. early ' as The second
Sabbath in.Alarch,and forwarded to 117.. Poe&
ler, Treasurer of the Philadelphia:Sabbath
Association; Philadelphia.
6. Rcsolved ;Mai a .Collection be now. to
ken L to.defray the individual expenses 91,the
convention—the., kalance it any .to be' paid
into the treasury.oUthe Philadelphia Sabbath
Association.
The further consideration of resolutions was
seSpended to heat the repoutorthetommit
tee to report an address; which Committee
throub — Dr. Sebunn,eker, Chairman, then re-
ported. The address being rerntafterrem ark s
Jr_o_trt_l2r—S.,__Par—Pd.well,_President Emory,
and Mr. Sharp, was accepted!
• The remaining resolutions were taken up
and remarks made by Mr. Nerin,Mr. Nor
ris, Mr. Sharp, Mr. Thorn, Mr. Powell ; Dr.
Emory, Mr. Mellvaine. • •
- 7. Resolved. That as "the Sabbath xas
made for man," no class should be excluded
from its benefits, and last of all, the labofers
on our public thoroughfares.
8. Wh, revs, the transportation of the Mail
on the Sabbath is in the opinion of this con
vention a yiolation of the law of God, and
contrary to the usage of our colonial antes=
tors, al well as the practice and administra
tion of our Government,which exempts from
official duty and employment its other de
partments on that day. And whereas, it is a
frightful source of immortality in our country
and materially increases the expenses of the
Post Office . deparunent now encumbered with
debt. And Whereas, the discontinuance of a
large- number-of Sabbath mails has given
general satisfaction, and their universal eet4
cation would we believe meet the costa
approbation of the community represented in
this convention,as well ele'the great , majority
of those engaged in the trAmsprirtation . of the
Mail:y.lnd whereas .the rest- of one day in
sev,en is a privilege. ai_xaluable to the lobo
rem on our ptiblie thoroughfar6 as to any
others, .
Therdbre Resu'lred, nal it be respectfully
recommended to the Post Master General
to direct that the Mails shall no longer be
transported on the first day of the week—.
e. Resol red, That the increased' attention
to this subject and the consequent improve
ment in the public prarticeAvirile they atToril
great encouragement ;11 the prosecution 01
this•leformatipn, call for more vigorous and
Pelf denying efforts on the part of thefriends
of this (wise.
10. Whereas, early impressions are the
most permanent. and whereas the family
circle is the nursery for the elreh and state,
Thereto-e Respired, That it is f vital impel..
lance that parents.and all who , have the cam
of youths, should incubate upon them just
views of the duty of keeping holy the Sab
bath, and form their habitk, trom The first, to
its observance.
. 11. Remit la, That among Christi:l'u there
is a peculiar propriety in observing, as the
day of sacred rest, thefirst day of the wrck.
1?. liqnivectoThat it is of the ntrimst im
portande that the friends of the cause should
nift only advocate its claims before the,pub,
lie. hot. 'also conform, in their practice, io
tht ile:elared principles:
1.3. Ranked, That as it is from Cod alone
we derive either wisdom to de v ise,or strength
to execute. any good enterprise, we dermal,
acknowledge His hand in the success which
has hitherto cro Arned our eflorts. and earnest
ly implore a 'continuance of His heavenly
guidance and blessing.
Before taking the question on all the res
olutions an adjournment wat moved, until
7 o'clock, P. M. Adjourned.
The Convention was opened with prayer
by Rev. Mr. Nevin. 'I ho President pre
sented a letter directed to the convention
containing, the proceedings of a tneelitig of
friends of the Sabbath held in Bedfortl,Pcb'y
12, 1847, approving of the Convention, and
appointing delegates to the same. The pro
ceediOgs were orderpd to be tend and noted
on the minutes. The considelaiion of the
resolutions was resumed, and being discuss.
ed by Mr. Newlin," Dr. Emory and Mr.
Sharp, Mr. Nevin, Mr. Morris, Judge Hep
burn • and
adopted,
. (President,) were
severally adopted, except the• last, the con
sideration of which was Snapended-tempom--
rily. Ou motion of 'Mr; Powell, the 'Bth re
solution
4 reconsidered to be taken in
connection • with it report which was then
.made, Andrew. Blair, in,:liehalf of, a
committers appointed nt a,former meeting of
iho'fileiids of the Sabbath. in Carlisle, to con
fer Avitlythe'Curoberlued Valley R. Com
pan_ in yejotion to !the sus elision of the
Itint oLthaLtrain of ears on thaCioad_ - on
the i Sabbath, vhiell, entries the Mail: -';111r.
131# yoede !mown to . the Conveltion the
reth'e enntrironee with' the:R..R—Ciirn.
party: '.He'‘iatirellOwed'by President Emelt,
Rev,Mr, Thorn: .!; • '••' ' - • • '
WheieuppU,Ork.tuotion•of Judge Hepburn,
t olte
Boseloo q,bommittee of Biz per'sons
,from ehoh,of the toivrii3 and churches-repro;
Oetmosl inytb is 4 convention (4)- die:, ecluntiel:
are.pow,, .ne the
be appcinied inieb of the - go
" 41a11;,!;•00,proville
.es
, tolitaveht'the
Aliktribution ofithi , diflertint bisrne
it,PllOlO l 4 on; tise:Babl?ath,day
The Bill Resolution-was -then adopted.
• %Mat iteibi Winn ;
tlWe - d,7i',Tiiiiiitlilmss'..Whlchs , ,batl- been rea d
in the morning, was. ruloptejl,4,stni; ordered-1 0
bo pobliaheil with., Abe. minutes._
`,,i7Onitiolien 'of 'MO Nei s firtil Resolied;That
414itilia,Weilistri is. of
inotinx the object yfe,ljay,e,Arkt , yiew"antl;to,
this sire ,receimmead a ianatierly9r
it,ii . ,,4ll,9):l4illlrttAttclleyiestlikui where , '
it is suggesttiu inatlhe -Pastors M the differ
ietrt chu r ches, .
in rotutibiron:the`
ini§,p4o l t tbe/PabboW>,,i)'
On :motion of Mr.,,Mornicit waN,,4esoly,pri
That a most fruitful amiroe
'the' ohiirch-ol tiop#o3ol.t;9fithe,
' ":,
vasmEns
:.~ y
f i . ~~.':~':.'.:..rd
7 o'cr.nex, r. er
low state of Vital. godliness Which is Molter .
Of eolnplaitit among all evangelical denom
inations, is the desecration of Vie pri ••ate
bouts of the Sabbath: and that lone of like
efficient means of 'produeing a genuine
and powerful revival of religion, is the
ing up of the intervals between the , peblie
.services with secret and family deVotions or
other religious exercises. •
•
On Motion of President Emory,
lit soirsd-That flits eenVention hoe learned
with pleasure that the Judges of the 9th judi
cial District so arrange the btlinesS of Me'
Court that it is notriecessaly for jtircirS, Wit
nesses. or others to travel ott'Sunday,,antl'al.
so that they hare this day adjourned the
Court that those who wished might attend
this Convention: and We recommend 'the
example to general 'Min:Ulf:in.
•
On motion of Mr. Powell it was •
Resolved-T—That:the thanks adds Cnhven
tion belendered to the secular and religious
papers in which the call fordhis et:invention
was polished and that all etch papers. and
especially all the papers in the six counties
here represented, be requested to publislithe
proceedings and address.
Q . l motion ofMr,_Morris,_it_was
- 71isolved, That it be recommended to hold
a convention similar to the present liekt
year ;1116 time and place to "be, fixed by a
committee of five appointed for that purpose.
Revd's. George 'Morris, of Cnmberland, J.
C. Watson of Adams, A. Nevin of Franklin,
Dr. De , Witt, of Dauphin, and Judge Jiink
in, at Perry,were appointed said committee.
On motion of President Emory,
Pesolva—That the thanks of this Convon
lien given to the officers of this Colwell
tion,for the skill 'and fidelity with which they
have performed their duties, and also to the
Rev. Mr. Powell, the State Agent. for his
services in connection with the calling Mid
holding of this meeting.
The thatiks of the Convention were tended
to the citizens of Carlisle for their hospitality
and to the Trustees and officers of the 2nd
PreshYlerian Church, for the use of their
house of worship.
. The Chairman of the cemmittee appointed
for that purpose reported that there were 281
enrolled as Jf d elegates; of
whom he presented the following list:
List of Delegates in Attendahtei
ADAMS COUNTY.
Rex'. Dr. Sebum - der. Revd's. J. C. Wat
son, John Ulrich. nod E. V.. Gerhart, R.
Stevenson, Esq.,.Georrre Arnold, James Ma
jors, Robert Col Sean, John Brinkenholl, (of
11.) D. Beale, W. : 4 clonueher, and John Ma
tce r.
FRANKLIN COUNTI
Mercerdwrg—Rev. Thomne Crei:Th, Mr
Phillips, John-Bradley,-John-Ritchey, James
C. Boyd, and J. T. Dick.
Clumbersburg—ller <Fs. A. Nevin, Gracey
and McGeehan.
St. Thomas—S. B. Keeper.
PERRY COUNTY
Landisharg—Gen. Henry Fetter, Pr. I.
Galbraith, John A. Line, Abraham * Albert,
Dr. W. E. Niblo, James L Divin, Samuel
Okeson."
Blawn . field—Rev. J. M. Dickey.
Orrstoirn—Col. J. B. Orr, Hugh Smith,
Samuel Knisely, J. B. Devor.
Loysrille—Rev. Mr. Heim : John Ttessler,
Robed Dunbar.
. Other Places—Dr. Isaac Lefevre,John New
comer, I'. B. Smith, Henry Titzell, Jacob
Bernhisal, Samuel Shumaker, Jacob 'Crist,
Jacob Weibley, Joseph Tressler,Jacob Koch
enderfer, SaransJ/ Heim, William Graeey,
Andrew Welsh, Daniel Foose, David Knocti
enderfer, Daniel Ritter, John Kistler, Jacob
Miler, John Buttortl, George Sheatier, John
,Albert, William Carl.
bindisburg-IV. Rice, Parkinsom Bench.
Jacob Givin. Rev. C. Linebaugh, Alesander
Adams. James McClure, James A. Devor,
John Keller, Jacob Shearer,
Sfrasburg.—Darnel Golwicks, David Over :
Phillip Ilarper. Thomas Slighter, George.
Wm.4lcelelland. Wm. Fetter,
YORK COUNTY.
ghan . —Robert King.
DAUM lIN COUNTY
Rath burg.—J. A: Weir. Esq., Samuel
V. Hays. J. R. Boyd, Alexander Sloan W.
loot. .
, CUM BEVLAND COUNTY.
.51kplierdstoni.—John B. Comer, Esq. An
drew Chapman, Alexander Cathcart, John
flyer, Robert Bryson, Samuel Eckels, sen.,
James Graham. ..
. .
Itledianicsburg—Lioba . Pal Met Esq., Wm.
Peoples: Rev. Mr Kelly ,- Jacob Kast, sen.,
Rev. A. Babb.
Sulphur Spring.—Joeeph
Spring.—Rev. W. C. Bennet
.
Carbs/e.--Rev ._ . Messrs. Emory, Gehr, Lit-
Iyi, flOffinan,•Newlin, Kremer, i%leCliiitoek,
Thorn, Crooks, Butler, l'reiluytn, Kempher,
Leirly. ... ;
German lqinned Clutrcli,—AleFsre. Thom
as P. !Inchon, Joseph Shrinn, John Paul;
John ' niftier, .Daniel 'Keller, Geo. Kel
ler, Win. Corriman, Jacob. Senor. James Lig
got Samuel ;Sipe, Samum Weitzel, Jacob
Leiby Dr. aughlnaw:Heary_Wise, -- Ailmnr•
11, Faler, es,Jam Long„ Philip
~Jlhoodsl , . Henry!
' SMith, 'Peter -111Mtyer. ' ' • , ;
. 1 ;,'' 11 •L '
2d. Pi:esbytirictp Cipireh,—:Geor,,e'. . fon,!
Esii., Jame*Hanciltoni It 'KA Graham ,. Wm . ,.
II Miller & James .; Celwelli , J. •E: .:Bonharh,
Bon. Samuel s .Repburn f Anirretv Olitir, - 1t0b..1
,eit Snodgrass,4lsho ; H. Ayeaver,.Robert lr-1
vine,Sen.,Qeortie Mq7gar, M. e., V.Ae .it .11 i
• Parker, •D,r,: W.'L;treigh,' N Vir;;MePlieisqi,
_Jriines;AloCullimgh, , 'Es4. , •-•ll6beri-Givin;iW,.l '
Tort Clark;irAti ;
. Doyle, Jarnes
Al:Davidson,;
Oreitil;`,:it::Kl
thevy,Andreti.
Imlnim,"Will l
.ndienf-„;Rich.
RiohJ
' Methodist EPiforliri4dh'urch'.."•WJac . o`one&
-, Eris'.. - Pithlst'CaldwellTSiitlltitlindWlehllNT; •
Il.Seymciur J. Gallaher, N. Hantoh;C. Bhll, l ,
George;?;V: iyieeo; 'Retort - Meotei Thorrial•
41:-Cniwillg,',,,,111c1Cifl'Ory;Gegr,102..CroOks &
tjohn'tlshillips, It•WitEhy,-George Sindensoai
t lyLkMallhowa,AaerkHoffer. 1, Todd,
..; , ' •
-.,.. lisUrrefbyteriad; Chulcli.-4:1ohn; Hal b ert
_,G.
W. Hinter, Thodas Bile; Esq.W, IL Trimi,;
; Jenathan ,llelrrio l ,John---Steriett,' Samuel,
Woods,ll - I;Atudersori& M.O. F,ge, It C.Stepi
nett; Chati. 9gillit,l:;•.P7Lt . init,'Jt.'t'A.'; Crtrig..,
head'iJamer:ArmstirMegi' Beattyc'';sanniel,
,r. - 1 -101 M,P,Ibin$4741389WInl'i. 5 , .511014‘.4.: - .B l lrlntlql
iGeorge Ctiiti•Thomes,ll Thrnpson,. Hen
. ii,., ; a14 8 0A4.A15T, 1 1.1 . Ilri4 ol 4llltklPq l 4 l ' ni,,tt
: WV..r .61 - 11 ari,Repp. , ~.re(retc,priSioel"- CiP-r.
DTi:i''"'" ''l'SC4‘?.€'7"F'3sl.4--Zsf'':l7,t3 ,i-V,,W1,,5„
iiiMi t ?, *be ),,-,P,1 4 1t411 ", 04 1 ,
, ..,:;_,, ~,., , • , :,; ,. ..., , ,,,,;,, ,, ,livi:..e,
r..- - ..fr,"',,,.'5.... :- ;-;' , i;::.4 - .:f ]•',...'i4.,•.'.,,.2.E.,•.."',-.',,'t*,..Y'i''7',:i!..,3
•
'
• 10c4.24%..144:
- C4 4 lry,
A • k,
-,
®EM
iliti
=I
xt)Nt_....xxvr t
.Ncteville.,-ReV: Mess&l. A. Shtp Rrideni
.. . ;
baugh, and McCahran, ewe.. 4k,l,3pidyi
John Waggoner,.John . Mootey J.
iams,.Andtew L. Coyle, Dr. Ambiberd
kin, Dr..Jameii .James Han-
non, James Davidson, SemuelliVine, Jacob
I)igli, 11 'm.
Ker,, Jacob, King, Thoinie" 4„ll7ckiiihto •
George.Lighttier D. Rhin,, Samuel McKee
han, John AleKeelfan, •Col. ni
,Jaes Wdod
bore, Scott Coyle, George _ Rea. William M.
Gienn;,tpmes Reed,josbOt mpp er i t i o bg. A.
J. Nort h. - ... . •
Shimen.thurg., 2 Rey. Messrs. Harper,Moo
dy and o:Wens, J.., Foulke, Robert. P. Ke
eler; John Fillwiler, Benjamin Snodgrass
William Rehn, Joseph jlock,.and Mr... Mon
t. Frankford.--119,1ibm Bloser, Panl Rand
olph, Geoign.Dieenbetlighj George Earnest .
tiainuei Tory, William handers, John' . Mei
Dowell, David Bloser, Daniel Lackey, ESq.
Mount Mellvaine. Thomas Me
llvaine. •
Dickinson.—Gen. Thomas C. Miller.
POrrtmen.—V47 il Hata 33...Munib;
shingstoirn.---George Beltzhoover,
Harmatt, C: . B; Harman, George Longdorff.
Silver' Spring.—Tev., George Morris Fran
-1-eis-Eck-els/Dad-CliikTET ateer.
H. Bucher, Samuel Eckels, John Clendenin.
Hey. agent for . :lliiladol2hia
Sabbath Society.
Convention adjourned attbf prayer by 1114
Rev. Mr. Gaye. Adjourned sine die.
7..7
.
lisrcry INTiImENT.—The Frerich Journals
abound instances o 1 a toe hasty interment af-,
ter apparent death. Le Rhone,. a provincial
journal, announces a case of hasty burial at
Cluirey. A stone cutter had bien buried a
live, and the sound of the earth as h 11311 , bil
• his coffin awoke him from his lethargic sleep.
The impression produced by this event wari
so great as to overturn the reason of the sat
feter,Who animated by,supernatural strength
burst open the coffin-and fled from the tem
etry. He was overtaken.. only with great dill
Fealty, after having been pursued, a. great
distance. The Journal de Bordeeux.aonoun
ces a similar occurrence a few: days before
tire-above. The wile of a rich fanner of
Laurac, after a shod illness7-agd apparent •tleatli,'llifilzb — leTi - -b - u - rie - d - •Witli - the acoustom
e,d formality. A few hours after, the sexton
passing through the graveyard in - rag - Wed • he
heard groans from under the earth. He has=
tarred to iirtortn the cUratti, who ordered the •
grave to be opened. The woman gave
signs of life but did no: recover her con. •
sciousriess, and owing to the brutality of the
-superstition of the neighboring iithabitantc,
who refused to have her admitted into their
houses, she perished before medical, assist:
ante could be rendered.
-
Kr Henry Clay made an - eloquent speech
in New Orleans, on the 6th, in favor of relief
to Ireland, The Pelta,..says :
First came tlin matchless Orator of tile
West—linxitv CLAY. His.prgsenee kindled
a perfect furor of enthusiasm in the vast as
semblage. Though silvered over with the
snows of seventy. winters ? his noble and
commanding brow, and still erect figure--
his flashing eye and g enius beaming !ace,
declared the orator wh o for a quarter of a'
century has filled the world with the renown
of his eloquence—who has alternately held
listening Senates aid applauding crowds en
chained by his transcendent eloquence, un
til he may claim, the ptize and distinction
ofOrator of the Age and of the Cotintry,:—
Henry Clay addressed the assemblage with
all the grace, case; fervor and pathos, and in
that incomparable voice, still maintaining
its wonted rich, varied and dulcet tones,
which thirty yeah ago, wielded the reason
and the feelings of, the people, and of the
people's representatives.. He spoke for a
bout fifteen minutes, in most excellent taste; .
and to the purpose. His language was pure •
plain and nervous, and his sentimittiti: were
full of kind-heartedness, sympathy and 0)11.:
anthrophy. Mr. Clay's speech was ieceiv. ,
ed with ibililmost rapturous, expressions of
delight and sat:sfaction by the audience,
STRONG Certiostrv.•;-.A few nighle ago
well dressed person knocked at n -door, in
Demo street.-Boston, and obtained a light tl
look alter something which he aaid he had
lest oh 1110 - bide walk, Several passengers,
one after an( filer as they came along, offer
ed to assbt him in the search end asked him
what he was looking for. He Attlelf
. ft re;
pl-, alit] conjectfiring, irWtisibmetbing valu
able, the people loitered todnd - tcvseeit lourid.
Alter an hones search,- the man exclaimed
that he had grit it: is it ?ffcrid eav:
eral in a breath. " It's U cent, said the untie,
a little ashamed ;,I thd'ilt. care tiny thing
about it, but 1, wanted to seel*re the darn'd
thing nynt
RMISABLE.—WiIihn ti regiintint,. : of vol
unteers Artie matching IEI4IOO Cainargo,
Captain ( a strict diserplin'ariani)' observing
that one of the dturnadid . .not beat, ordered
Heinen:int to en q uire the Tampa... the fel:
low, on being hitetiogMea; vlitSpeted to the
liafitenain.." 1 have tait'Sfeeki‘nralimrkey
m for,-Ilaisaptain
ey
olakme4,' .why did'nt the i.Aramtnetesk.fi
Kas,,kMts?.-. not ltattl,lny,.of My :men
iR do . theivdtiti , when, die :titla not ab*??..
ca or Gmx ,4 r=tel.koluntOm:vtritibi•
.Iroxo.4!arraii, ltex 010 ihat. he' Mtend
liervion ; 'en 45, of
~ t ho thnichee
„thoopano •aner the I cemMoniep Iterel over,
inyited,intoithn;scretisty:hy. th e _
TheieheYninllble4huler
.01fidomiwertyregAlectitith ipitgaltiS Ainelanl
brandt4F:The Mt&
good company:. iThe t:boo6 l 7..*ht eer.'
la(y Lis churchPi
r trzi!
NVnirE II 3 IT, 9 1 *.t-,Thegrealcomprill en4l:„
sive . tristlis,,egys,Pciisjdqpßujnpy ; ,writteil • :
in letters bjl(vlit.lfght cm.Ay64 : paO r oifpflt-- - -
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