I
Ili
C
0
=I
vouwi:XIVIIIi
'garbs.
Dr. Jog S. Myers,
, ty AS RE?2IOVED Office•and dwcil
ling to the house sdjoining his Drug Store
ton West High street. • •rapril 1
Geo.- Willis Fonlke,
ttaRADTIMITE of the-Jefferson Medical
"4-"' College of Thiladelphia, respectfully offers
.rtq f professional services in the.practice of Medi
cine, Surgery and Midwifery.
OFFICE .at the residence of his father in S.
tlianover street, directly opposite Morrets' Hdtel
*MI the 2d Prestryterican church. .op 7 '47
Doctor Ad. Lippe,
0110EOPATFTIC Physician. Office
7 -AL in Main street, in the house formerly emu-.
mieil by Dr. F. Ehrinen. up 9.'4'6
r,_L_C.-Loonds,
• u . '
.. •
.. WILL perform all
• tt. ".-01t,.,, operations upon the
leetli that are requi•
trod for their preserns ion, such as Scaling, Filing,
Plugging, &c, pr will, restore the Joss_oLthem,
Ihy Inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth
t•to a full sett. Vrollice on Pitt street, a few
• tdoors south df the Railroad Hotel. june 11'46
Wm. T. Brown,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, will practice
in the - several Courts of Cumberland coon
'ty. .Office
.in Main street, nearly . opposite tho
tuounty feb 9
Penrose,
A TTORNE Y LAlV,will practice
in the several Courts of .Dauphin County,
mud olli.rs his professional services to the public.l
Harrisburg, Jan 19 1848-am
Joseph Knox,
-L . M. Pa., /gas Tut urned from Carlisle, to the
tpraotice or his profession in Pittsburg. Alleheny
.county, Pa. fob IU-'•l7
Henry Edgar Keene,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Will Pm
-in the several Cuttrts of Cumberland
and tuba:lining counties, end> attend .to all pro
d'essiuttul business entrusted to his cure with ft
,delity. and promptness. 011i0 in South Hanover
street, in Graltutn's new building, opposite the
a'ost • . aucust2ei
Judea R. Smith, •
A 'llOl4 -IVEY A'l' LAW. Office with
S.UFuhiitn'snew build: -
r ing, opposite the Post (Mice. roar 31 '47
.oardon l V: Nbsire,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office - in
the rum lately occupied by Dr. Fosier,'
•deeensed. . mar 31 '47
R. A. Lamberton,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Harrisburg,
Pn. a ap '2B '4B
WRIGHT & SAXTON,
imprißTEß.s• AND DEALERS IN Fqn
knoN &DomEsTic HARDWARE,
Glass, Paints. Dye Stars, Oil, Iron, Steel,Nnils
&c. would invite the attention or persons want
ing goods in their line, to the huge assortment
they have just opened, and which they offer at
the very lowest cash prices. feb2t
Dpe;ng and Scouring.
WILLIAM BLAIR, in Louther Street
near the College. dyes Ladies' and Gentle
nren'a apparrel, all colors, and warrants rill work
Ll° be satisfactory. Orders in his line respeetthlly
solicited. eel) '2
3v.31 T. WA LTE us
WALTERS & HARVEY,
(Late 'chum & Wultem)
MODUCK and General Commission :Ber
t— chants, Nus 16 and 1t Spear's Wharf, Bal
timore. Liberal cash advances made on consign
ments of all kinds of produce. feb 9 3m
II IM I iMri!IIPMM
Office of the subscriber, n Justice of the
'Fencer has been removed to the house adjoining
the store of Mrs. Wealtley, in High strebt, Car
lisle. immediately opposite the Railroad Depot
mud ‘Vinrott'a Hotel!. My residence being there,
I will always lie found at home, ready to *timid
to the business of the public.• do addition to the
ditties of a Magistrate, I will attend to all kinds
.of Writing, such as 'Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds,
Indentures, -Articles 'of Agreement, Notes &c,
which will.be executed, in a neat mariner and ac
lin trt . the most o proved forms.
'c'?r` g r P •d
ice ate y occupie by me, in Mr. Gra
ham's budding is for rent, and possession had int-
Mecliatisly. The rent is low and the location good.
jut Itt 1818 GEO. ELENLIN.G.
Morrett's
nubscaiber respectfully announces to his
friends and the public generally, that he has
taken the well known Tavern stand:on the cor
• ner of South Ifenover and Pomfret anent, form.
erly kept by Mr ,Andrew Roberts, there be
nvill7andeavor to servo those whp may-call upon
'him the.most satisfactorymunner. Thelhottao is
i
pleasantly sitpated, and s furnishefl;throughout
with oned•bedding, and other furnit Lisp", 100. his
scconetnenations are such esit a con
venient atid.donireble.stopping place. No exer
, firms will be spared.to make. it agreeable in all its
depariinents to those who may invor.him with a
BOARDERS Will be taken by' the week,
•_iarlonth,. or year, at the usual prices.. •
top 14 '47
Illapoleon Le Grandeo : the *Toase
.
. n risl ,
teed-JAR:6 JOHNSO N —not Ofil;
Thatriee,. but' the Knight of 1 he' Razor-re
_",,Mpsetfully.informs those requiring
that' his - rney: alwaye. be found ai 'the old
island io,liitoother. street, one door. went of Ninth
L',..lllanoYerintreet,,:immediately in tho _rear of - In- i
:thofregrocery store, and'althougkhe - milrnelther
Ati r i a t nor:heast;•Yot for clean. and neat 'SHAY=
• ;Ittr lIAIR CUTTING and tastO!
' ,htitt4 ouf either Whisker:o r .
Moustache, he.dobrdefy - durcounty s
-
altiO sole inventor and 'manufacturer of
• • itheeeleltrated and never-failing: remedy for. bald
;,l3lol,'-:J,I3I,INFIGN'S ':APPII.A3OI2,I(; 'which
otozlll, !certain id' its : restoring • the_ hairi;ihat:
~t -lencitilthllfill he will one 7 hulf iholturchitse
• : , IFripnov,ol.ose $1 per bottle.? t 1218 . 18'
,'
, •
•
• . Plainfield'Olgisellcal.Aoideray •
Four milea. , :vesicif.Cailisfe; bei , i4e 4 n'the Now
villo Statti Road .and Cumberland . :'
-, Valleyie
• •
- (fivg.4ndatliti) . will;
• . , aoinmettienn MONDAYTNov. ist; , lB4.'
'number of et de' la iirlimitcd, and evory
effort,niadcto . Seouro.. 9 TfiarThlarti - nd mental
evanient,as . wellas comfor and health':
" 66 41140 past: year.:upwards,p . forty , students
.C:Ohttve bean connected with thaidatitution.. ,
• studievtinattraee'ol . that. Sic requjeito for
.....blfirl well
, aUilVtPintinTn::Ev-atY
henti;CLO Continuance
of
a o lron,g4ron;thsTriends.of edtication.
‘ , •iturarences, terant;-6rc ? nado-krdwn appli:
,
atlen personally.cr by letter to •
BURN s.
•
' : •
. ,„ . •
r• r
'
xi
'" is
- (4 ' •
• • , , ,
, '4'2, 2 '; • o t , p-V
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„ .
• . ft!''l,44Sl•llV; 2 • ;
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• ""; • ' • 4. rL :;" 6 . : ..".' •'` t . ••••
• 101" , '-•-•C ' ;;.-;" *. * . W4•0 ; 4 4
,
•.,
eLniir .; ;': - ';;;;,1:4• 4 • . :. • • • _
. . ' • . . . .
•
. • ,
The Franklin Fire Insurance Com-
OFFICE, No. 163 } Chesnut street, near Fifth
street.
. -
DIRECTORS.
Gfiarles-N-, Baneker -George W-Fttchards
Themas Hart Mordecai D. Lewis
Tobias Wagner . Adolphe D. Boris
Samuel Grant • David S. Brown
Jowl' R. Smith Norris Patterson
Continue to mite insurance perpetual or limi
ted, on eyery description of property . in town ned
country, ut fetes as low as aro 'consistent 'with
security. The company have reserved .a large
contingent fund; which with theiraapital - and pre:
'Mums ? safely .invested, afford ample .protection
to the insured. • .
. -
The assets of the company...on January Ist,
1818, as published agreeably to an act of ABBOIII ,
bly, were as follows, via:
• Mortgages _ $ 8 90,1558 65
_ 108,858-90--
Temporaryy Loans 124,459 00 .
Stocks . - 51,503 '
Cash on handond inhrinds of
°gen.& 3:5,31 . 3 28 •
Since their incorporation, a period of eighteen
years, they have paid upwards of GIVE MILLION,
TWO'HUNEHED THOUSAND nor.lisas f losses-by lire,
thnraby affording evidence of the advantages of
•insurance, as well as the ability nod 'disposition
to meet with promptness, all liabilities.;
CHARLES N. BANCREI2, l'res't.
CHAS. G. ❑ANCXEE, Sec'. feb
The subscriber is street Ibr the above company
.for Cralisle.and its vicinity. All opplicatione fur
insurance either by mail or personally. will be
promptly attended to. W. 1). SEY illol' It.
rplig ALLEN ANi) I'ENN.SIIOIIOUGH
I 'Mutual lire Insurance Company of Cum
berland county, incorporated by nn act of Assem
-14, organized nod imoperation, un.
der the managemelit of the following contents
sioncis, viz
:Stayinsn,.lncob Shelly, Wm. R. Gorges,
Lewis flyer, C 116111 a II
112(31. Robert Si Crrell
Henry Logan. Mirliael Cocklip, Benjamin 11.
Musser, Levi Alerkel, Jacob Kirk, Saud. Prow
ell, sr, and Melt:him Brememau,.who respectfully
call the attention of citizens of - Cumberland and
York counties tu the advantages which thecein•
- gehrtrultl - our. -
The rates of insurance are as low and favorable
as' any company of the kind in the Slate. • Per
sons wishing to become members are invited to
tualae-lipnbeation to the agents of the eoreptirty,
who are willing in wait upon t bent nt any tune.
JAC() 13 sllELLY,Yresitent
HENRY LOG AN, V. rres't
• 'I-a:lyre-II VER, - SCOW:UT ••••
MICUALL eIiCH S, Ti ensurer
`Au Tti — IIII(10ipil Martin, New Cumberland;
Christian 'flied and John C. Dlnlap, Allen; C.
H. Harmon, Kingstown; Henry Zearimt, Shire
manstown; Simon, Oyster, Winmleysbiirg; Hu
bert Altna. Carlisle.
Agents for fork County—Jacob Kirk.gene
rat agent ; Joint Shenk:lt, Jelin Rankin, J. Bow
matt, Peter Wt.lron].
Agents fur I lurrisburg 7 ll unser & Loclnnun
fel) 9
•
TI CLJNI BEI( LA NIJ V A•LLKY
Offaltitat .IPt•oterlioat Cont , g.
V lut , . CUM IlF.111.A.N1) VA ItLF.V 111t1T.C1-
, L L l'ltO MC: FJON C"*.NI I'AN V, rill lie
under the direction' of the hollowing board of
Ntiiiitigres for the ensuing 3 ear, sizt--Thm. C.
President; Samuel Galbraith, Vice l're-
Das ill W. McCullough; Treasurer;' A.
Ililler,Secretary, James \Veal„lcy,.lobn'l'.
(:reen, John Zug, A Richard
'mods, Samuel I iiistos, illiam Peal, Scott
Coyle, Alesander tat Wham There are Übe a
number of .kgisits appointed iii tho adjacent
comities, who Will receive applications for i n .
Sitestave tent torn aril them immediately for ap
proval to-the Ortlee untie COllitellty 01 hen the pol
icy will.lie issued no limit delay. k*or flu Cher
isilortme.ion see the lir-lairs of the Company.
TI I OS. C. AI'ILLE.II Prest..
A. G Nitt.tra,Sec'y.
The in u gentlemen have been appointed
A GF.NTS
CHARLES ILMVEY
1.. 11. Willimit a, F.F.q ,'l.lle.M.penusboro, Gen
eral Agent.
S. A. Co) le, Cnidielle,
Dr. Ira Boy, Ms.linnie4.nrg.
George Brindle. N10111'0 , 0:
Joe. M. Means,Viaq. Newburg.
John Clendeuiti,4isy. llog,estoun.
Stephen Qtilln-i 4 t9on,Shippeusburg.
Seinember 211, 11447
PR. W. - I'. IRLAND now offers to the pub•
lie his Indian Vegetahle-Premititn Plaster,
Ole qualities of which after long and tried..expe
rionce have been sanslamordpestablished. To
all women who may be afflicted with the affection
Of PPOLAPSIS UTERI, or the Fallen Womb, lie
now recommends his plaster, guaranteeing n sure
and speedy cure in the hhno space of time of from
to three weeks, if applied with care andrest, dis
carding all the countless instruments and expen
. •
sive bandages so longin use. This lie feels Jus
tified in stating, inasmuch as he•has not faired in
one instance out of three hundied and fifty cases.
Price' On Dom.sx per box. Sold in Gailisle by
S. ELLIOT and Dr. J. J. 'MYERS..
fehn— y
• THE silbscriberhas just opened in the Store
Room lately occupied by It. Snodgrass, Eon, on
West I ligh street, in the binongir of Callislo, a
large and genteelltsectrtment of I)RY 'GOODS,
GROCERIES, QUEENS-WARE, HA RD•
WARE &c &c; all of which have been selected
with great care, and which Itu io.deteribincd to
sell as cheap as the cheupeat.
The•public are vespectially invited tagive him
a call. Ho flatters himself that he can offer such
inducements as will make it their interest to pa.
tronise
f):7•A Icit of Auction Dry Goode, at very low
prices.- • 3 G CARMONY
earliele, Jan 12 1818
MHO subscriber having determined to make a
eking') in his business, will sell off his nye-
Sent . 'eAndlt prziludii a .grcatly reduced .nrices.—
remits dosiroue of getting good bargains will do,
.well: to Mt, as goods will. be sold ..uncornmanly_'
•16* for - dash . .t'The - stock - is - tieuciargo - atid Well
nasorted.mililf flisbiohtiblevand staple goods. hfa.
ny gouda 'beaold 25'nor oent. laslow.first enst.
A..large.. Int : o f Bo,oTS . and , SHOES selling 'O ff
at . ...raduc:ed L tpriteaw - AlsoL'u , -fifil7-nisortmant,..of
.ORO.CERW,S,..at
abs v ery lowest priaes:-
Jab 1,4 1848 CHAS . OGITrf3Y;
- „
FEW••',more:
very lo'w; et the r eiteAr'Stord id:West:nth
an 4 sae,
feb 9 . -
J.
Rlildf~VliiEc:9ugnis•so do; UromP
;741.7 UV T•ia '
rue's Roney. - • •;-•
1,
•
. , tlkitht and OpEndmeires, ~I , • i
VLO'rEliSiViyiittriiiies,Satinett s 'rthd a
"" 1 '1°9061 1 0,(2-"Pili von' low s at
the heap Simla ‘ Ist' ffiroil
Jon'dg 4? 4 e'f:•`:htt %4 0 R l A.9htg,. '.*.9-N Y •
- ;i -77- 0-!. :it" 1...:.*.:470:,..'A":".:LA,P.q.-1:,.i...'.4:.?,...•.;:.-..1:4
3nsurpy eonwanv.
pany of philadelphia.
'33 - 1;2T2070p7tr -- •
Fire Insurance.
Premium Plaster.
Env Store—Bargains!
Great Bargains , !
it4T -1" E ]I J-IZMU:TLZMA " taVaw kalitarcb
tipwnwT4
Consolations for the Lonely.
kllY, It 0 W ITT
'There to a land where beauty cannot fade,
Nor so ruin , dim the e . yo;
Where-true love•shall-not dram - nor - be dhow
... 9;04
And none ohm% ever ;Hal •
' 'Where itt that lend. t where
Tor Iwonlthlmsten there . ; - •
'Fell me•—• , l thin would go,
For I ant Weary with n heavy woe:
The beautiful have left me all alone;
•The true, the tender from my path have gene
0 guide tae with thy bend,
if thou dna? know that lend,
For lam Mt/Ahmed mlth_epproagive_care. _
And Fun week andi fearful with devgalr..
Where Is itl Tel. me where. •
Friend, then mist trust In(Him who trod before
The desolate Paths of life:
Must bear ili feifickness, as lie meekly bore,
Sorrow, and pain, anti.strlfe
. Think how the Spn of God .
--- Thvire - thority - poths - lintli trod
Think host , lie Mimed to go,
Yet tarried Mit, for thee, the appointed woe.
Think of Ills weariness in places slim,
Where no man comforted or cared for Ilim I
' • Think of the blond-likesweat,
Yet hnw Ile prayrd unaided tend alone,
, In that great agony, "Thy will be done!".
Friend, do not thou desphir
Christ, from His heaven of heavens, will hear thy
-- prayer! 7—r"
Vi)
iiiiillll=lllllllllllll2=lllllllllllllll=llllllllllll
LETTERS,
FROM HON. JOHN 4101 INDY ADAMS TO MS SON
TIIE BIBLE AND ITP TEACHINGS
'Communicated to the New York Tribune
LETTER
Sr. PETERii:nu, Sept. BO
My DEArt Fns: In your letter of the
18th 01 botoo.y, to your mother, you men.
Meted that you read to -your amit a chapter
in the Bible, or a section in Diald l id l2 ,o, 4 A n _
notations every evening. This - ham minion
gave me 'eel pleasure; lot so gielmis my
. vet: euttionitnAle...Thble, and .. - _.a.trom.. , ..rey.
belief that, when duly read and meditated on
it is , of all books in. the world, that which
contributes most to make.men good, wise,
and happy—that the earlier my children be,
ginno read Mlle: more steadily tbry pursue
the practice of reading it throughout their
lives, the mere lively-and confident will be
.my hope's that they will ji - rove good and nee:
lel reißees to theircountry, respectable mem
- tiers of society, and a real blessing to thei r.
parents. lint I hope you have now [mired
art an age. to tuiderstaud that mailing, even in
the Bible, is as 1110* iii ifsell neither good
nor bad; but that all the good - which can. be
drawn foire . it is by thrrnse and improve
lIICIII Of what you have read, well the help
of your own retlectiom • Young people
sometimes boast of how many books and
how much they have read; when, instead of
rhoasting, they ought to. ho ashamed of ha
ving wasted so much time to so little profit.
I advise you, lily son, in whatevdryOu read
and most of all in reading the Bible, to re
member ilea it is lor the purpose of leaking
you %visa and more vii mous. I have my
self lot many years made it a practice to
read thiough die bible owe a year. I have
a 1.% ay s endcavoied to read it with the same
spirit and temper of - mind which I now rec
ce:helmet to you; th.it is. with the intention
and desiie that it nay contribute to my ad
vancement in wisdom and virtue. lily the
sire is indeed imperfectly successful; tor like
yon, and I.ke the Apostle -Paul, 'ilfied a law
m my men hers, waning against the law of
my rentl." But as I know that it is my na
ture to be impeilect, so I know that it is my
duty to aim at liellectiati; and feeling and
deploringmy - OWI/ . hailties, I can only pra y,
Almighty God for rile aid of his Spirit to
Weedier' thy good desires, and to,. subdue
my propensities' to evil; for it is from Min
that every good curd every perfect gilt de
scends. lily custom is to read lour or five
chapters every morning, immediately alter
rising from illy lied. it employs about an
hour of my time, and seems to me the most
suitable manner of beginning the day. But,
as other cares,duties :aid occupations engage
the t-entniirtler iil it, I have perhaps never a
sufficient ;milieu of my time ill meditation
upon what I have read. Even meditation
'itself is alien flatness, unless it has some,
special object -in . vtew; useful thoughts often
arise in the wind ; and pass away without
tieing remembered or applied to any good
pnrpose—like the seed •scattered neon the
surface of ihe ground, which the turds devour
or the winds blow away, or which rot with 7.
out taking -root, however 'good the soil may
be upon which they are cast. We are all,.
,my dear George, unwilling to emiless our
°Wit faults, even to'outselves, and when our
own consciences are too honest to conceal
them Irmo us, our sell-love is always busy,
; either in, attempting to disguise them to as
under Raise and delusive colors, or seeking
out excuses or apologies to reconcile them to
our minds. Thus, although I am Selisible
that
.1 -have not deriVed tront,mr..tuirsithious
perusahol, the Bible, (ani.hl might apply the
same remark to altnost everythingthac I do)
'all the benefit that I - might and ought, I ant
as constantly ondeavoring.to. persuade, my ,
sell that it is not my own fault, sometimes
I say. Ao myself, I do not dride - rstiiiiirtiliarl"
have read; F - anit not help it; I ilid trot make
my own
_understandino . ;.there are- rhanY
.things in ihe Bible - "Wird to undereland.ras
St. 'Peter expresiily 'says . of Paulis.epistle ;-
-seine are bacilli the 'Hebrew, and some ire
.the Greek. tllli Original' - languages in which
the Scriptures were written; some are hard-
er.still , in the translationS: ri.litirie becutpli,
, j'dirrtillifitirl. a wantleirng -firtTeb,e'm -the , world.
:and eutirdelY. river havei,aTband the" book.
'which' Miglit
',Coi help - pe.to;Sermeent - thescrtliP
ficulties., ,lseleiiiie: 4 : siOeqmes - ;pufs'. the;
..iieesaetifielber - Mlis Om , j lit) ersaMill rg:
' m alikTeS.ool,ls-iYiot , owing, m..vienl, a MR1 . 11 : . .
tieli-ti..:retiding.:4l-Zcieif :51.M94.4cifilif..qiitiv
'i3 . •,: it filll , ;stikkiii..'6l iv h ieli* that every time,
iietet*eff - a , ,th - e:tikokAiim34o.l - lifiderstantl;
some:.*lsSagei - iviiiidi - lmever.upilerstOO4be
;iii4avii.r . . 4 4 l cli:'.'L L ishould l 4 3 aVo4 o ne,'',4. l V .
Moneereei)Meliact - Oilk
eOleuted'wllll: - ' a'
- eolirelent' degree 'Offmeoi9M - ,Mieh;:le a 0, .,
,lei..er_StO;MyseWlLL-44 true;. but:lean -
ri Ots vq#ays:e.or,n meficl, Mk ONsm akteritien,!.mid•
i)eier: . oenf:*,ll . o t - degree', diet '.'L:: Wish:: , : ql . li.
MEW' is 014 iiieti:SO full ClFotleir..tititigilib,
eerbeilAii::6o4jl,y , A*ll; . orenglOsSerh,liy.pas..„
raliffic;iril,liihiqeted:brllessore; - iii . .oiiiselitait!'
h . ; cliq . s paniano i. ' . wino fgitro to.. , ,proper. .
::,((eil)%:eitf.Mlloyrrierif*l.ili . oo,etteniiMi' - ' ; 'S‘',hiolv; U •
11,?0,0, 1 ,v,:`\YFQ41;.1,8141 i'lilohliii . t. 1 1 ) .s01. 6 (91.1100
eesky;..WMAße: i t..; I rpitlO,Lefigpefrivkr :s - d.1. , ,
1111soiefoitiOidgeko.tet* 'ilny.AiliiiKjisSiiiiii .
'. ' 'till 'z , 'i' s' — 1 - 4l''' 1 - ''ili
3',Y.it, ! 4 !: I t , ', It ' Ji.nm 5Vt , s..fif . 1 1 .19.:All 1 49,1 ,
IeOMS: 6 4 3I OGM.Ii! - I.:l*o)444oo.k.tis*lleslk
~M;mysell 'ls , 4 .;,.' , ,1)00, V.-vluVßii#:••iiifoik
,w,144,0001040, • 11;50iii , , 7 00fisi,*,
i
iins . ri , i,AA. , volifp;iiqp,
.. , :„:;:i2::: ,, ,E.:'.., mt. i.414.:ii:'.41..,_;',/,':
22
.goLtsLE ) .:x4Kft..2,..lsp;,l
prudence and folly 7 : Wee it'pessionl
yen has,given, to .every he nt an being 'the'
['whs.& controlMiSsionifi•tirid it he neg
lects or loses it, the _fault is hi k own, and he
must be answerable Waroit pleasure . ?
Why did I indulge it? Was it dissipation?
This is the most inexcusable of all; for it must
have been 'occas:oned by My own ; thought-.
-lesstiess.or---hresolntion.-At
diserwer Mirotyn faults, and infirmities, uh-,
lesethe d My. prompts us :to a teemlrrtent..
I have thought if in addition to the hour
which I daily' give to the' reading .0-I..the
Bi
ble, l Should also from timetolimeOnd.es
pecially on the Sabbath) apply umber hoer.
occasioeally . lo..communicitielo you there
`Pet:thing that Ariselh :my mind upon itsVor.
1141, it .Might arit,Oply teral-to fix Auld' pre,
.mote my own- ; attention tolhe'excellenf in
structions of that sacred . Book; but perhaps
.also assist your advancement in its knowl
edge and wisdom: At your - nge, it is pro
-bable-thatTon-have'st ill-great er --difficrilti • .
to understand all that you.read in the Bible
thou.! have at mine; and you.have so much
sell-observation as ypur letters indicate, you
will be sensible of as adult want of attention .
,yelnntarily - Antl - involuntarily,.As I here ac
knowledge ui myself. I intend, therefore,
for the purpose cf contributing tp your iin
provement-und_m_y_own,in_write_you_seve,.•
rah leitets; you will not at.first rending, en
tirely understand them; if that should •bethe
case, ask your grand pareptsror your uncle
or - aunt, - to - explain - ti 1 - fi - mt
them too hard, pit them on file, and-lay
them by fcr•two or three years; alter which
read them again and they will appear easy
enough. It is - essential my sou, iti order that
you may go through life with condor; to
yourself atm treelultiess to your fellow crea
tures, that you should form or adopt certain
rules or principles; there will be humbelless
occasions on which you will have no edict
guide than your passions. In your infancy
and your youth, you have been and will be
for some years, under the antlyrity and con
trol of your friends and instructors; but you
must soon•come to the age when you must
govern yourself. you have already come
to na , t age in many respects; you know the
difference betweeu tight , and Wrong, and
you know some of ) our duties, and the MAl
gat;ons you are noder•to become =lanned
with them all. It is in the Bible you must
learn there, and from the Bible how to prac
tice them: 'These duties are to God, to your
fellow -creatures, and to yourself. , Thou
shall love the Lord thy God, with all thy
heart, witl all thy soul; and with all 'thy
mind, -and with all thy Strength, and thy
neighbor as thyself." On these two com
mandments,. Jesus Christ expressly--says,
"hang all theldw and the Prophets," that
is to say, dm Whole purpose of Divine Rev
',elation is to inculcate them efficaciously upon
the minds of men. You will perceive that I
Itave spoken of duties to. youest/f, distinct
front'those, to God and.to your
tines . ; Jesus Christ speaks only of two
commandments. The reason is, because
Chrisvaud the commandments repeated by
him,iconsider• self-love as•to implanted iii
the heart of Avery man byAiti law mins ea
tore, ituit it reconree-iitemminsuulnilrent.to,cs
tablish its influence-over the heart: and so
great do they knew its pa weto bi l / 4. 410t they
tkemanir no' other mercene' for the leve of our
neighbor, , than that which they know We
shall have fur onrsel res. lint from the hive
of God, and the love of our neighbor ichult
duties to omseives as -well us_ to them, and
they are all to be learned itt equal perfec
tion by our searching the scriptures. Let us
then, , search the Suripitires; and • in order to
pursue our inquiries with methodical order,
let us consider the various sources of infor
mation that we may draw from in this study.
The Bible comities the Revelation .of. the
Will id God. It contains the history of the
creation 01 the wailed. and of mankind.; atiil
afterward the history of one peculiar 'ration,
certainly the most extraordinary nation that
has ever appeared upon earth. It contains a
system of Religion and Morality, which we
may examine won its own rout-its, indepen
dent of the sanc:ion it receives from Mug
the word of God: . and it contains a numerous
collection of books written at different ages
of the woi Id, by different authors, which we
may survey as curious monuments of ;infi
rmity and as literary coin positious. In what
light sr ever, ire regard it, whether with re
ference to Revelation, to Literature, tot-list.-
ry, or to Morality— it is au invaluable and
„mexhawaible nine of knowledge and virtue.
1 shall lumber seperately those letters that
I mean to write you upon the subject of the
Bible, net as, alters they-aro finished, I shall
perhaps ask you to read them all together,
or to look over them again myself, you must
keep them on seperate file. I wish that
hereafter they tnay be awful to your broth
ers and sisters, as well as to you. As you
will receive them as a token of affection for
you dUrill4 my absence, I pray, that they
may be worthy to be read by them all with
benefit to themselves, it it should please God
that they should live to be-able to understand
thorn. From your aflOctionate father,
• JOHN QUINC.Y ADAMS.
. Win) iii Ot.o.—A wise man will never rust
out. As long as tie can Move and „treadle.
he virsill . be'lloing sometltingjr, himself, his
neighbors, or.posterity,... Almost to the last
hour 91 his life, WaShitigtoti..Wat at . work.
and 'Voting; and Howard,
and Newton, acid, 'ALUM*: ' The 'vigor •ol
their lives never. decoyed: No rush mar
red their spirits. It IBA foolish - idemtu, sup,'
pose we mist lie 'down a.ntittlie heOnse we.
ara oldl ; Not the man
.91',eiterkty;; .not the:
dny r laborer, in science, art or :-benevolenee;
"itrititi,'Only who suffers Ids energies
,ntte waste •
emir, antttheisPri r e,gs etritti.iteLbecoe..nio.;
tionlesa;,ou.'whoa . Banda . The. ~outs, scrag._
.heavily and.tri whotn.atl things,_. Mbar, tbe
garb - M - glormi iri,Jei t he :old alien ld— not'.
put; - but.titite . itietive: l- 4 4 ?ittl;fili'br9at4otireelY:.
and ramie „ttuitif :rnOliiyl, ; • 3 4!4:herts, Are,
...seores' ,
of grey beaded penf)Fis.stunithtprefer .inant
ilAPPltatiersiitOefii.d t
tlemstn!..arltrileariand fienablrfat:appreabliing. ,
:4'.;
- .,Sit l i:DifFatiitiO,pliifit, 3,4014 hiOn'Oba:
bins.; ip l 4 - „l;r..4iii 4
Arr =7 , 7
to,he i vpinvital enough
' , t‘ l9 go B 4 fe biile.Aktpth*4Am.b-: eTllef
t i`nle(ikef l teljetYlCPr * cTrb**ve h WP
•%! iiv4ty - ditihpheliy,:tt' to realty:
Itifblintittitv the chance' , iilmere 'thin ten - to
414 with pleiliy. el
)09Q9p:,,l ( etctl o y - 4,tinvt 4 44116.;.kacic. twenty
Xe11 5 4 1 1( 1 4, 11 .iti4 0 :/?P0!' (...64#100" at hat
i i o
n
a 71 (. 1.1 0P 0 thein,
ivilutt;t4erup,ll,,,l9 6 w, nl!tp,y n nve' be . ootto
ikkeLi l eftplifeglipl; 6t)Cleli;' and ate;
Vailkulttlyt 191; o§iiebrrtpitniinntt,vith 1144e1t ,
yorf(rtt now ..yini-noti •
':q4ki,tri t t74.Vl:dbffs , '
a.E' :•^ ~A~+.m}}~:. tn*a<:.~a'.*ra~~:; ~'e~x.,.,,.v:~:gax:,Asa.`a~,%uersa:~».;~:~wr.Sri-ar~~,:ursr~aa;:,^.~:t,-tuaii~'resb'aaanrn~cre+:••rius:
- ...`.4 1,.
WM
Fri:mettle N. V. Times
A Rattle• Snake on a Steamboat
A Leaf from the Life of a Louisiana Swamp
Swami' before the usual time for•wend-
Mg my way North to the medical lectures,
an opportunity was offered me by an inge
nious negro, who had caught the reptiles .
asleep, of exchanging a well worn blanket
cOti and two dimes, principally' itt gash, for
as fine a specimen et the Rattle-snake as
ever delighted the .eylor.ear of a naturalist;
trine incliesacross the small of the back, six
feet seven-eightbs ohm-inch in length,. eyes •
like globular lightning, colors as gaudy as an
Arkansas gal's apron,. twenty-three tattles
'god a great propensity to make them heard,
were the strong points tat my purchase.
Designing him Ms propitiary offering to
'one of the proffesslrs, niftiest •care was to
-tar aish-him-w-ith-a-fitting-habitation.
fug better presenting itself, I made Min one
put qi a pine box, Originally. designed for
shoes, by nailing Unit slats transversely, so
as neither to exclude air nor vision, but suf
ficiently close, I theught, to prevent him from
escaping. The day for my departure ar
rived, turd I had has snakeship carried on
hoard the boat destined to bear me to \ricks
bare, ii;fiere f tiike stmcf.
Unfortunately -for the quietude of my pet,
on the Yazoo boat was a young Cockney
-lady;-who hearing-that-there was a live nit.:
ilesitake rm board. allowed lifr curiosity to
overcome her
,maiden diffidence sufficiently , .
to prefer n request,. that the young doctor
'would make his Minimal:oiler !' a process
which the proverbial abstemiousness when
-in 'confinement, of the thanimal,' was ay.
complishing rapidly without any int e rcom.
firm on try part. Politeness weit'dn't allow
tyre to relose, and as it was considerable of
a novelty to the passengers, his snakeship
was kept constantly stirred up, and Ins rattles
had very little rest that trip.
The steamer at length sw ring alongside of
the wharf-boat at V—, and transterring my
ble , gage, I lounged about until the arrival of
a boat would give me an opportunity of pro
ceedine The ciAttents of the box were
quickly discovered, and the snake had to
undergo the same inflictions .as the day pre
vious., until (hot °Uglily vexed, f made thorn
deist, and resblved thenceforth 1 would con
ceat his presence, and allow him to travel as'
common baggage. .
, The shades of. night were falling fast' as
the steamer 'Corvess' came booming atom!,
tied after a stay of a lew toitrutes-for ',assert .
gers,.proceeded on her way; obtaining none
however? but myselh The snake-box was
pitted with the other_ baggage nn the cabin
less in hoot of the hall,' jam tip,;
as luck would ave . it, against ono of the 1
chimneys, making the location unpleasditly
win in:
It was one o 1 those clear, Mutinous nights
in the .autumn. when not a cloud (lints the I
ruture, and the heaVs SO • beituulully
(.rls! Ooor Neal,) are
eal,) are gleaminr , ' with their '
myriad stars, and the laughing breeze lifts
the hair off the brow , and presses the cheek
with as salt it touch as the pnlpy lips of a
maiden to her - first essay rrat.kissifig. The;
clear croupy cough of the steamer was echo.
ed back iu prolonged asthmatic straiusAem
-the deck woods, lining the river like en at rny
of cowled gigantic monks, come hour their
halls t.) see a steamboat. Supper was overr ,
and rite beauty of the night had eutieed Tire
majority of the passengers Irotn the cabui to
the open decks.
A goodly number, myself among rho rest, ,
Were seated to front of the social hull, smok.
ing our •cigius and swapping- yarns of all
climes, sizes, nations and color.
Sitting a few yards from me, the most
prominent personage of the group, smoking
hie regalia, and regaling the crowd with the
trimmer in, which he choked a 'colra de
copello' to death, that had mewled into his
hantmockan India, was an old English sailor,
who, Iron, his own account, hail sailed
over all the wodd, and through some pans
of it,
Weighing the words down with a heavy
balance of oaths . he said he wasn't afraid of
anything in the snake line from the sea ser
pent down to the original snake that tempted
Eve. .1 asked him if he had ever nnit with
the rintiesnakli"since he haddAsemin Ameri
ca, thinkikg, I would put his courage to the
test on the morrow.
'Seen a rattlesnake! Yes, enough to sink
a seventy-four! Went to Georgia on pur
pose to kill them ! Pshaw I To think a
man that had Idlled a boa-constrictor in, hair
tight, should be afraid of a little noisy 'flirt of
a snake that never grew bigger round than a
marlin spike.'
At this moment the boat was running a
bend near in shore, and the glare of a huge
fire at a wo..d yard Was thrown directly tin
der the chair of the braggart, when, to my
utter amazement, I saw there snugly,coiled
up, the huge proportions of my snake!
I was su horrified and astonished I could
neither speak nor move. I had 101 l him se
curely fastened in his cage, and yet theta he
was at liberty,in his deadly coil: his eyes
gleaming like living coals. The 'light was
intercepted, and the foot of the sailor moving
closet to the. reptile, it Commenced its Warn
ing rattle, but slowly and irregularly, show - 7
ing that he was not-Icily aroused. '. 2
'What is that I' excluiened a•dozen voices
l'he focal being withdrawn, the rattling
ceased before its nature or source could be
clearly traced.
''T was-the steanr-OocapingPiaftl one.
!A goose another.
hficare the sailor:: thoitgrit a good
butl knetv:i(wa; a rayle:snake,An lyis
.
clgdlJ !;
w Til
, Tire herfor of that moment 7 shall not.at
'tempt. to describe.; ,every second: I expected
10:,heeijlie Shriek ,ol.the sailor - as the. deadly - .
110 0 weuldlienatrate" his • flesh;:andi keaW.
If ayeite- were strickatittio',ooWeron'elirth
could ..aiail,:hiln,, and V.y;es , pexel leas' to : ,
, sarn• hfal, el hri.dartiler.'." : • ,':,!... ~,
'' l it B"ndi#P*bliplrous.likti , a , rattleanalie l l'
-O&ldi,iladtr:-.paseendr, 'but :0)00_ is_no_doe t ,
~ fors'er Idef'shideite , on ".board, , :and"p o ' hi:oy
bot: ; onilies.likel:theise WOuldim.taking snakes
,t,bcolt:', l ,j,lrterarr,a,wine 'up • , the !Mississ ippi :ennisir when-:a • rattlesnake belonging; to a
niedio47student, on hoard, got obi. and bit
nne Of the'passengewl•ibCpciorcrittel didn't
:livelterf.(milluteaj and ,the ,eaw-hones'•lpren-
rice; n ot inuoh longer,' rehliiiinV , :i ,--,,,,--..- ,;-:
, ,iklyi; hair stood ,otterid,,,brAthere :Wn,siall
PATlJeelnei.i . eljoil!'9l"), mat; that t old 1jy,4 0 .
wee hafjesttife:__L 4::_.'_--2:.:-.!,: , :, -. -•'i
' t tiYou'ilitfult , kill:hinfisurelY, 1' asked' some
f055,' , ;:;,'; , .‘ ,, , , ,- ~ ,11 ! - q. ."-.,1,1.', f'',,ii.,:''....:,;;;:. ;'i, i •
, :.,t9ht.l l o -Pie ilid,p',( gunly ,kilC,him,,eich et
.Cutlinl:',his.thioaVer RuttinaTiesd: is his" heihir
!Olin hli t!,!, hiP,th tit would 'liiite,blCtitkirti'the -
litt:ititeeatii ewKliteuls ;' -befeikgsi e Win
a i
:flye:hundteil .lishes; ',treated hiiii 11 ) 1,:qoat of
140306lliaiherepritade'!Ike!pain 1 100444,0r,e,
6 .,:: •.''. v 4; ,•,,..,; 0 -
..•(,, '', 1",..'• ,' •‘. , i
*'. ' I.: '. t N. , ,,kM',..`: , ',,,, ,i ,,,,,1..,• • • . ; '',
~' '
‘ .Doctor
eat, and a swallow-fork slii'under-bit and half
a crop ofthe other, and put him out on a lit
tle island, up to his mouth in water, and the
rivet Hain' u slam loot an hour!'
beknowing but a similar fate might soon
be mine, in agony, with the cold sweat
streaming over me, 1 listened to this infernal
recital of an instance of the summary punish
orient .termed 'Lynch Law,'•wlitch the una
.vailibiliiffil the proper law so ofie'Wditif,"6 -
the early settlers to ? and which unfortunately
is not entirely abehelled. , ' .
.. The sailer must 'again have moved his
loot-closer tollie. Snake than agreeable,. for
his infernal fettlitia again recommenced, and
this firne,hlear,
indicating great Sanger, the'pre
lade-Ida fatal spring.
rshoolt off ' : my lelliargy..and shrieked mit:
Don't move, for your' life! A' light!—For
God's sake, bi ing a light : Quick !—Quick P
No one rnovedt—thinking I was jesting.-
-c-Nlistcr,lspblie the-sailor, a it's a Iriel 16
scaie us . ,•youtll . miss the figure with your
child's tattles; jest, -bring oe of your seal
ii ?
rattle-snakes along,, and 'll show you
whether
. he call frigrien an English sailor i
or not,'
Hearing me calling so loudly for alight,
the mate, a stalwart Irishman, came running
up with u large torch, but hardly had he
reao}ie`il ilia iteki - Wliett - liediscovered - the
monster, his head drawn baek, ready for
striking.
rak - Er - P - Telled - hetlpauching - at
him with his glaring torch.
''Whereabnuts, 'you lubber?' still suspect-
Mg a trick, dm -light blinding us all.
'Under your feet!' • .
The sailor kinked down,.and beheld the
hideous reptile, tight under his chair! With
lnud'yell, he made but one spring over the
gnulds into the river.
'ilimlesnaker 'Man overboard'!' (Stop
her!' Out with the yawl!' 'Fire! Snake!
Site's sinking! Shoot him ! Snake! Whose
is tt ! 'Lynch him ! iiill the rascal!' swe!led
on the air, mingled with the crashing of bro
ken doors and chairs, the oaths and rushing
of terrified men, and the gcrearnitig of •stilt
mole terriged women, whe knew nat what
to fear, while clear and distinct aboiie the
infernal melee arose the piercing rattle of
the snake, who Writhing his huge proportions
about, and stoking at.evety thing near [din,
seemed to glory in the collusion he had cre
ated.
A shot was heard and then the coil col':
lapsed, and the rattling slowly ceased. The
'snake was dead.
---Who brought hirn on boaid ,
• 'Let's lynch the scoundrel P b _
`Ate there any More ot• them ?' .
'fle're•s the box he got out of.' n ,
My name loos on tt , in large capitals! -
` 'Throw it ov ei board !' .
'"fhrod• it overboaid!' I-yelled out, 'it may
have more in tt ! Throw it over
No soot.eriaid than done, and as , the only
evidence of my participation floated away
over thp wave,,nooLte.was
nuociatton, no one witited to be showed (in
order trial he might whip him) the rascal
that tn - onght it or board, more. tbilO I did,
except, pe,haps. it was the Balla who, now
thoroughly humbled, stood shivering in his
wet clothes b . y the lernaee, ready to acknowl
edge that American snakes were 'some
nakes,' certain.
1 - jp.vlilia.#a4
Democratic Whig Slate Convention..
,: ~~~~y-
lunnisnuac, March 15, 1848
Agreeably to thereall of the State. Central
Committee, the Delegates at the Democrat;c
Whig State Convention assembled at the
Court House at .11 o'clook, A. 51., and organ
jzed tamporatiJ•y, by the appointment of
THOMAS E.COCHRAN of York, President
pro tem., and ROBERT T. CONRAD, Secretary.
The names of the Delegates elect and
their substitutes wore read and corrected,
and are as follow :
SENATORIAL DELEGATES.
Ist. City of •Philadelphia.—Surnuel W.
Weer, I‘lotion Ale Michael.
2.d. County of Philudelphin—Abel Lukens
C. R. Alonre, Matthew Ciirtwright
3d. Montgorr ery—George Richards.,
4th. Chester and Delaware ,, —Atilliony Ba
ker. •
- sth: Perks—Dr. Lot Benson.
Bth. Bucks—John. P. Rogers.
7th. Lancaster 8t Lebanon—lsaac F. flies
ter, David Hoffman.
Bth. Srhuyllcill , Carbon, Monroe anJ Pike
—Charles W. Pitman. .
• 9M. Northampton and Lehigh—Jacob D
Bong.
10th. Susquehanna,lg) oming and Wayne
—Paul S. Preston.
11th, Dranciford and Tioga—Hiram
Myers.
12th. Lycanfing,sDlintop and , Cttllt tre—Geo
IV. Lenlz. . ' 5 5. 1 '
13th. Columbia.and:Dqein&-Charlea D
Shoemaker. 5 5 '
14th. Dimphin amiNorthumbotland—Tite
odorq•Grai?.
„..
Pu t m ai r h o , y. Union, ,Mifflin and Juniata-1, M
Ett l e 6h,.o and -Perry-r-Honiy
Fhb. York—Benjamin H..Museer.
, 18th.. Franklin and .Adama—Robert M.
Bard.
1911):, Becifofd, Blair and Iluntineon—
LNictmlatc.fievOit. ' • . ,
20th.- Artnalrfiligi . , Indiana,- Cambria' and
-,Clearfield—rWra.,, F. Johnston.•
• rist. , Westmoreland.'-"ana 'Sorairect-4*. - 3:
Stuizittaa.- "; ' , • : •.-,
. .
22d. Feywte ,and Preafte—S.;S:Autaip; ,
29d. IV ashitigton-- , Geo.' V, Lawrence..
24th. Allegheny : tin - d 'lletlerJohn LeiFiey ,
Georg!, Dareie. _ '-
Mercer intlieavei=lidvid ait key.
2611 i. Cratvloicl di.VeneageD. Asi Finney,
2.71h:E40-4ohn I ,
281 h; Wakrin,-Jeflareori v 'Cliirien t -Pother
end M'lceari., ••••
,JIEORESENTATIVEIALEGATFI:Ai
Adams=-;-Aloganiler tfr veneon
-£.l[egheny—VVoli Vankirk,Martin Stvuitz
•s•ielder;:fehrishoriStiively;-.••,••, '; • ',
teedh • •',:•! 1 . •
Beaver-JohnJohn Aharp,; •
:`Bedforcl=J-`Geor oMellon, Jos: Oniniei•
• ' -•BorksJakob Rah* •
p O':.W. #4146.
p:paii,;roseo,lreleloi4• •
`-ilrad ford—H. IV. Patrloiqiliat
Booles-r.101 4 4
soOtte•'',f'f;' , .••'•t;." - •"•-•:.2.': 4 ? -. Y...'fiA'` 4 ,cl - 47' .
• Ll'is..l;ii'•6l.oq4cti,'o,4•'•'
IMIS
NU L XXIX
•Eutler--John M. Sullivan •
Cambria-,J in Feulon
Carbon dad .Lehigh—Amos Ettinger, A.
W. Leisenring
Clearfield and Centre—George Welch, J.
E. Shoemaker
Chester—,Dr. C. L. Seal, E. Dunwoorly, J.
P. Jacobs.
Clarion, /ellersian kind Venango—T„
ar.4l Sulliyan--
W.- E. Brady, W. P. L. Painter
Columbia—E. C. Th o mpso n
Crawlord—David DerrieAcson, William M.
Watts -
,
CumberlandT, A. J. Hemphill
Koppenheffer,
Delawara-Tlionias..H. Speakman ' .
Elk, McKean and Warren—;
Erie—Gideon . J. Ball, William Sanborn
Fayette-4. B. Miller, T. Foster •
Franklin—J. C. McLanahan
' GI eene— • . '
_Huntlrigilnn—john
Lndiana--.AV illitun C. McKnight
• „Juniata and .Union- r E, P. ThompSon,
John %Vitt..
Lancaster-D. Shulgs, 1). H. Herr, L. S.
Reist,John Charles, T. G. Henderson
Lebanon —John .I'..6anderson •
Loupe—H. bl. Fu Her & Henry lsher
iklereellt. C. Rattliin, 4 4iinikey
' •
Monroe & Northampton—Henry D. Max
well, Jusieh - Jones, William Eastburn
-- Montgomery - -illoydlones,Jcnin C•
fortl,,Joseph Kirkner
Nonhumbetland—Sernuel Ltunter
-Perry—Or. CI Stees
- Philadelphia City—E. .Joy' MOrris, Craig
Biddle, John Thompson, It T. Conrad, Wil
liam Abbott.
Philadelphia , County-- , Rob.Lindsay, Hen
ry E. Wallace, Gen. C. Collins, R..P.
Gilling
ham, A. \V. Olewine, T. W. Duffield, Alex
ander Quinton, George Norton, T. B. Steele
Pike and Wayne , --James Manning
Grittinger, • Alexander
W. Leylmm
' Sbllierset--Sam W . Pearson'
Susquellitnna.& Wyoming—Henry think
er, P. M Osteillout
•
Tioga—W. T. Sanders
AA . ,ashington—lsaacHeivit, Collin M. Reed
Westmoreland—:Johu Govode, Robert
Heron, S. B. Ramsey .
York—Thomas.E. Cochran,ilohn-e.
A. W. Eichelberger
On motion of Mr. JONES of Montgomery,
the contested seats of Senatorial delegates
were iclerreil to - the following committee,
appointed by the -Chair,--viz: Lloyd Jones,
Isaac L. .Heister, H. D. Maxwell land John
Williamson.
Mr. HIESTER moved that no•substitutes
be admitted as Delegates to. the Convention
unless they resided in the county or district
which they represented', which,,alter some
discussion by Messrs. Leyburn,.Heister and
Saliderscin, on motion . of Mr. Williamson
was postponed.
111 r. Jr H. JOHNSON moved that a'
com
mittee consisting, of the number of Senators
iii the State Legislature, be appointed filial
each Senatorial districtoo select officers for
the permanent organization of the Conven
tion.
The Chair .announotal the following as
said oornmittoe:
Ist. Morton M'Miohael
2d. E. Joy Morris, C. R. Moore, George
T. Collins
3d. J. Y. Crawford •
4th. C. LSeal
sth. Lot Benson' •
6th. George IV. South
7th. T. G. Henderson, J. P. Sandereou.
Bth. A. M. Leisenburg
. 9th.. Henry D. Max Well
10th. Henry Drinker
11th. Hiram M. Mrer
12th. George Welsh
13th. Charles . "). Shoemaker
;VlM:Samuel Hunter
15th. John. Wilt
16th. Thomas D. Urie
17th. Benjamin H. !Musser
18th: Robert M. Bard
19th. Joseph Ottinger
20th. John Fenton
21st. John Coved...,
22d. S. S. Austin
23d. George V. Lawrence
24th. George "Wilde, 'Jelin Levis
25th. Robert C. Rankin
26th. D. A. Finney -
27th. John 13. Johnson •
On motion, the Convention adjou rned to
meet again at halt past 2 o'clock, P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2i o'clock, P. M
Convention met agreeably to adjournment.
Mr. McMichael, from the committee on
the subject reported the following as the ofs.
cars for thia permanent 'organization .of the
Convention.:
President.,
,
JOHN B. JOHNSON, of Pie.
- Vice P'resedsvit.i.
John Allison ; of Beaver:
. . Josiah ItichitUOcks- , .. ; ' ;.• ,; ',.-
, C, D. Shoetnake4Lezerne,,F:l, ,
Wil l iam Sanborn, •Erie l y;:x, ~ ; i 4
Dairid:Derriokson, Ciawford •.,z • ~
' • Robert T. Conrad, Philidelplda.qty
.J.. J. Homphill, , ,Cumberl ant— " • -;
• John , K. Shaemaker, Centre , . ~- •
t -- -,Couvtd.Leettb,' Armstrong • , -
Joseph Kirknei,.)Ylontgernery; . • .
A.,W. Clewine,ybkladelptua:totuq
• ' Thomas ...Foster, faitilt,iii
, „," •r;
V. J; Viinkirk,"Alleghenr, ' .
, , • •
• . ', Secretatise;-: ,. . - ,f '• •
• J. M. Sullivan, of Hitler.' • '' -
-, K. W. 'Petiribiti Somerset , • ,
J. %V al lace Nerr, Danphlr. ,• , - , '
.'
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!On` malign of Mr.- Itlldlehaeli , the 'repori
ivaa:unanirnonsli adopted; .. ~ ....1.,, , ,41.:, ' 4k r '-
' Mr. IVl'Miohael stated; Ort:aubrirltißfitiie
report, !that" i 7sloss4e F.,capuitoKor3 York,
'was l!rld , iqbOtqta by Ilia Paina,Atttie,flPtliffet
delik,loo.•ldaallaad 4 1 . 11 10tarziOctaIlw.'Ork
•gr. Jetta-40a was 9.000 1 1K.L' 'i ,. .;''' , .•;t ,;),-."`"' •
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