A Reminiscence of Langdon Chews In an examination of the many curi- ous legal questions growing out of the rights and liabilities of slaves from another State venturing upon the free soil of Pennsylvania, there is a re- ported case in 1814 which has a pecu- liar local interest because the slave

it that An- derson had already become what was then called a "bachelor," when he heard of James Clark's curly-haired daughter, Peggy, rode down to her sather's house, stayed all night there, 'and sell in love with the object of his visit. The record os the marriage os these two loyal Leacock

in a convention composed largely of lawyers and assembled to make laws; but he was no inconspicuous figure in a body which embraced in its member- ship, beside Mr. Meredith, such dis- tinguished and able men as Daniel Agnew, Wm. Darlington, S. A. Pur- viance, James Pollock, George W. Woodward, John