BE whole numbet elecled In lhn! Houfie. might pass a bull by a majority uf a single Wm and In thal case n lrncmm mun; Ihan I,ncJuurlh uf lhe 'peuple ul' (he United State! “00m [)9 I'l‘pl't'aenled by Hume who voted lur H. ll lurghl hamwn :hul lhe sunn- LII“ (nigh! be passed by n mnjorhy of one, ol u qnmun ul lhe Sruult'. cnmpo god 0! senalms Iruu. Hu- film-n unuller Swiss. and u hinglc aennlnr lrnm a nix !ecnm Stale. nml if-Ihe renulnrs voling [or it hnppem-cl to be lrtim lhe eiuh! of ”I? “pullout ul lhem- Slu'u, il wuuld be pas Fml by the votes of lenalm-t lvum Slates ‘hnvmg bul luurleen IP[|I9M‘IIHIIIV(‘! In lhe “nus? ..l Rvpvnemumes. nml cnnlnimng It's! Hum "no iixleemh of lhe uhn'e Imp ugumm ul lhe Uniml Slum. 'l‘his ox urine (83!: is hlnwd lu I|lustrulc the fact, mm [he mere lytnsage ul 5 bill by Cun We” is nu wmlmin: rvnlencv Hn'gl muse who pnssed n repn-sem Hue majnrily of “u. peopve‘ul lhe Uniu'd Slates. or truly ”fled their “111. 11 such an extreme can- is not likely m happen. cauea lhn! ap prummnle H are 0' cunuunt occurrence. It is believed Ihnl no! a tingle law has bven paused oince xhe adnp'iuo‘ol the con mlulmn, upun which all lhe Invlnbers e- |ecud lu bulh houses hnve been prclenl and voled. Many nf ‘hv moat impnrlnnl uCIS Much huVe passed Cung‘rm have been-carried by a close Vote m thin hous. (‘5. Many instances nl Ilma might be uiv~ on. lnderd, bur expem-nce [;ruveu Ihat mnny ul’lhe ”mat Impurtaul mu 0! Con “was we pmkpuned In the lu~l day, and “Ho-n lhe last hour! of a hrssinn. when they air di-po-‘cd nl In Mine. and by hou- M's bul liule éxcemhng the number nec Maury [0 {min a quorum. Hrsideu, 11l mus! u[ the Sta!” Ihc mem berrmt lhe Hnuse of Represonlnuvva nre cho~en by plummles. nml no! by majori nes 0| s*] the voters in Iheir unperluve (lIBUIC'S;ZHHIIIHIH)"IB‘[M‘HKhuIaInvjoI- Hy ol that House may be (clawed by 3 legs uggrt‘gule vole 0] (he penp'c than lhn! «ereIVHI by lhe minmity. - H ”1" [muciple illslalc'd on be suund. lhvn Hu- cum'llulinn shvu'd be 3m (hang rd lhn! nu Dill shu‘l brculm- 11 law union ,1 i: \nletl lmby members H‘prl'u‘cnllng in each Iluuz‘m n nmjnrny pf [hr uholr pen ple ullhe Unilud Slates. \Vc [nu-llt mmhl our whule gym-m. nmku down and abnllsh nol only the salutary (he-(k2, Inllg~ ed in the f'xvrulne brunch. but mu-x ll'lkFl‘Ul nml {abhlhh Ehuw lmlgnl in Vhe Srnnlc DIED. and lhu. prdciirhlly mum! .(‘w whn‘v pnuer M lhl' gmmnmunl in u nujurl'y M u SIHL'P nn-c-mhly—n .nv~juvi!_v m-cmlmllell nml übm‘ulr. nml “t-Ich "my lwcnnw lIPPPIV'iC. Tu unnfuun m Vhls (Iva lune “HM- «Ighl ul Illajullll("~ lzl lult‘. in qlrpvndeul ul lhe (huh; and liunulinns ..l the ('Dll-H'U’llm’ \N’ mu-t tvvolunumze our “th -}-H~nl. '\\"9 mm! (It-slruy [he (umlituliuml Cumpuct by which lhe 36V- MHISHIH“ agrrul In [mm :1 frllt‘vhl UH! on, and mph ”1'" cnn-ufldalinn, uhirh must mu] in mmmrchy ur dvsp-Hiwn. N 0 (me mlvucnlrs worn a prupmiuun ; and )H the (lucmne mmn'ained, ll cnrrml (111'. um! ‘ead to lhls ”Null. One great obji'cl of the constitution in eonlerring upuit the President a qualified negative upon the legislation of Congress, was to protectniinorities front Injllellct' & oppression by majorities. 'l'he equality ol their representation in the Senate, and the veto pou er of the President. ate the ronstitutiousl guaranties whirh the small erStiites have that thrii rights will he rrs pected. \\ iihout these guaranties, all their interests “OUlll be at the mercy of majotitiee in Congress representing the lar ger States. To the smaller and weaker States, therefore, the preservation of this pone“ and its exercise upon proper OCCA‘ sions demanding it. is ol vttal importance They ratified the constitution, and entered into the Union; securing to themselves an lqual representation with the larger States In the Senate; and they agreed to be bound by all laws passed by Congress upon the “press condition. and none other. that they should be approved by the President. or passed. his objections to the contrary notwithstanding. by a vote of two thirds of ‘both houses. Upon this condition they have a right to insist. as a pert of the com pact to which they gave their assent. .A bill might be passed by Congress a gainst the VI” of the whole people ole par— ticular Suite. and against the Votes 0! its senatms and all its representatives. llow e"fl'prejuilictiil it might be to the interest 0' lush Slate. it would be bound by it it the President shall approve it. Or it should be Passed by a vote of two-thirds of both houses. but it has a right to demand that vllte President shall exercise his constitu tiona’l power. and arrest it. if his judgment "' ”Balm it. If he surrender this pouer, rttr [ail to'exercise it in a case where he cannot approve, it would make his lormal .‘l‘l‘m'tfl a mere mockery, and would be “38” sviolstion o! the constitution. end the dissenting State would become bound *1! l law which had not been passed accor dm! to the sanctions of the constitution. The objection to the exercise of the veto flower is founded upon an idea respecting "’9 Popular will, which if carried out, ‘Vpuld annlhilute State sovereignty, 81 sub stitule for the present federal gokrnment lcfinsolidation. directed by a supposed nu mt‘ti‘cal majority. A revolution of the “’OVGlnmom would be silently eflected.-and “hematea would be subjected to law to Yhich, ”ter had nover given their coneli ‘ullonhl content r ' . Th 9 Supreme Court of the UnitetlStatee "inflated with the power to declare. and ha'd‘eclared. acts of Congress passed with “’5 OOncurrence of the Senate. the House ol‘RWl‘ersentattves. and the approval of “‘2 President, to be unconstitutional and "nail"!!! yet none. it ie preeumed..can be 'M",‘l.{“tvlro will be dropouedto etriptltte highealjudicial Iribunal under the constitu tion of this acknowledged power—a an er necessary alike In its independence and the righlo of individuals. For the same reason that the Executive Veto should. according to the doctrine main tained. be rendered nugatory. and be prac tically expunged from the constitution. this POM" of the court should also he render ed nugatory and be expunged. because it "mm“ the l°Blslalive and executive will. and because the exercise of such a power b." "'9 t3Ol-ft may be regarded as being in conflict Vtrllh the'capar'ily of the people to HOVern themselves. Indeed. there is more reason for striking this power of the cm." Item the constitution than therein that of the qualified veto of the President; because the decision of the court is final, arid can never be reversed. even though both hou'. ‘9 of Congr”, and the President should b? unanimous in opposition to it: whereas the veto of the Presinent may be overnyl led by a vote of two-thirds of both housesl 0f CQUETGN. 0r by the people at the polls. It is obvtous that to preserve the system established by the constitution, each of the co-orrlinste branches of the government... the executive. legislative. and judicial—. must be left in the exercise of its approprt ate poweis. lfthe executive or thcjudi cial branch be deprived of powers confer red “P 0" either as checks on the legisla tive. the preponderance of the latter will become disproportionate anrl absorbing. Jr. the others impotent for the accomplishment of ”“3 EVEN objects for which they were established. Organized as they are by the constitution. they work together harmoni ously for the public good. lfthe execu “W and the judicrary shall be deprived of the constitutional powers invested in them. and of the due proportions. the equilibri» um of the system must be destroyed. and consolidation, Wllh the most pernicious results, must ensue—a consolidation of tin checked despotic power exercised by ma jniiiies of the legislative branch. The executive. legislative. andjudicial. each constitutes a separate co ordinate de partment of the government; and each In independent of the others. In the perfor mance of their respective duties under the constitution. neither can, irt its legitimate action. control the others. 'l'hev each act upon their several respunmbilities in their ml'Pecttve spheres ;but il the doctrines now maintained be correct. the executive must become practically subordinate to the leg- l islative. and the judiciary must become subordinate to both the legislative and the executive. and thus the whole power ol the government would be merged in a sin gle department. “'henever. if ever. this ‘ shall occur. our glorious system of well-re ‘ gulated self-government will crtimbls into ruins—to he succeeded. first by anarchv. A: l finally by monarcliv ordespotism. I sort far from believing that this doctrine is the ‘ sentiment of the American people ; and du-t ring the short period which remains in t which it will be my dutV to administer the‘ executive department. it will be my aim to maintain its independence. and drsrharge ltl duties. without infringing upon the pow are or duties of either of the other depart ments of the government. ‘ The power of the executive veto was ex-l ercised by the first and most illustrious of my predecessors. and by four of his sus ccssors who preceded me in the adminis tration of the government. anrl. it is believ. ed. in no instance prejudicially to the pub lic interests. It has never been. and there is but little danger that it ever can be abti sed. No President wtll ever desire. un~ necessarily to place l.is opinion in opposi tion to that of Congress. He must always exercise the power reluctantly. and (ml! in cases where his convictions malte‘il a matter of stem dritt'. which he cannot er cape Indeed. there is more danger tlist the President. from the repugnance he must always feel to come in t‘ttllifllon With Congressomay fail to exercise it in cases where the preservation of the constitution from infraction. or the public EOO‘l- may demand it. than that he wrll ever exercise it unnecessarily or wantonly- _ During the period I hate administered the executive department of the govern ment. great and important questions of public policy. foreign and domestic. have grigen' uprm which it was my duly to act. Itmav indeed be truly said that my ad ministration has fallen upon eventful times. I have felt most sensibly the weight of the high responsibilities devolved Upon "W'.-4 With no other object than the public good,. the enduring fame. and permanent pros perity of my country. I have pursued the convictions of my own best Judgment- The impartial arbitrament of enlightened public opinion; present and future. wtll determine how far the public policy I have maintained, and the measures 1 have from time to time recommended. may ll“? ten ded to advance or retard the public pros perity at home. and to elevate or depress the estimate of our national character a broad. ' . Invoking the blessings of. the Almlahly upon your deliberations at your present important session. my srdent hope is. that in a spirit of harmony and concord. you may be guided to wise results; and, such as mav redound to the happiness. the hon or. and the glory of our beloved country. JAMES K. POLK. WAemNoTow Dec. 5, .1848. A negro preacher in Mercer coumy. Ohio, tecemly beat his wile to death and fled {or Canada. He wax pi‘ireued. over taken at Muumee, & taken back for, trial. Exporting a Ci!y.—A Brooklyn gen tleman is having some two or lhree hun dted frame hou'ael built larynporlation in California. ‘ _ Btmocrutlt Banner. CLEARFIELD. PA.DEc.QI. 1848 Severn! nnicles are crowded out—among others the tributes of respect ol the Odd Fellows and Sons 01 Temperance to the memory 0! their denatured blolb or. James A. Calhoun. CONGRESS.‘—From the commence ment already made, it would sppear as if the peoples’ servants at Washington were really tletetrninedjto give us a business session. In the Senate. Mr. DouoLass. of Illinois. introduced a bill admitting Calilornia into the Union as a State, which he afterwards amended so as to include New Mexico within the limits at the «aid new State. Should this bill, pass—and we hope it will. and that speedily—a great deal ot useless. and worse than useless talk, about sleavery in the territories. will be prevented. in the House. a very fair postage bill has been reported. It provides a uniform rate ol three cents for all distances on sin gle letters. to be pre-paid; and one cent for all distances on the largest class ol newspapers—hall 11 cent on the medium size—and fourth of a cent on all less than 500 square inches. This will do; but we would preler the bill ol last session, known as Mr. Brtoouaan'a. 1 But Congress should tor-e notime in adopting the necessary measures to secure the immense treasures that. seem to be ol lered to us in California—even admitting that nine~tenthn of all the statements from that quarter are false. A Branch Mint, SurVeyors. Marshalls. and a lorce sulii cicntly strong to maintain the rights olour country, should be sent out immediately. The Golden Era. The excellent message at Prelident Pom: hna ‘ crowded out every thing in tho shape of News this two weekn.—not having oven a spare line to tol lour renders any of the particular: relating to the (llSl‘OV cryn‘ tho long~lookod~lor fountain~hoad of the gold utmnm, from whence all other gold mines receive tlii-inupply. Yon. it n-ally seems to have been found. and found. too, in that "drnnrv. barron waste. not worth a dollar"—as Mr. Webster said—which the present "ruinous" administration acquired from Mex- ICO, known as upper California. The gold iii found on the American Fork. Feather river. and other branches of tho Sacramento. A portion ofthe gold that was sent to \Vinihingtnn tiy Col. Mason. Military Gov crnnr ul ('nlilnrnia. ban hot-n assayed at tho Mint in Philadelphia. and lound to be extremely rich—— being nearly. or quite. as pure an the American Eagle or British guionea now in circulation. Many vencla. loaded “‘llll morrhandize. and crowded with golds digger-,ato now starting and getting ready loatart. from the Atlantic Citiea. A New York paper gives a list of 30 vesaeln, at all sizes. from that port alone. We mll give the pfll’ltl‘ulfln! in our next. MELAVcnom. ~Lul \V. Irvm. formerly at Centre ruunly. bul luloly engaged In the Iron bumnoss n 3 nnmnger for hm brother. 1n Mercer county, commu ch Imcide by hanging himself In one ofthe buildings number] In the Works. one day Ina! week. It is run! Ihnl when found. he wns holding a leller in hishand. ronlnming hlB ronsuna tor the not. He lellu urlfc nnd three ymull Chlldl’t‘n. The Cholera in New York. This most smgulnr and {corlul dineuuo reached lho vlcinily ol New York about lhn first oflhlu momh. ll brokooul among the emigrants on board ol a vessel wlule on her voyuge Io llnu q-ounlrv. Seven dculhs ovcurred on lhe voyage, and several more after much xng lernnlino, m Slalon Island. [I is now believed 10 be slowly but uleudily spreading in lhn! clly. Cleanliness. sleudy and regular hubris, and chnerful neas ol spurns, are recommended as the bear preven— muvea. THE WA Y.—'l‘|mquickeal way In ranch lhe gold "diggins' ” In Culilornm, is Io lake passuge on board one of the new line of mull steamers at New York—- You can go to Chugrcs, by steam. 2500 miles ; thence cross lhe Islhmus lo Punnmn.on lhe Pacific. 60 miles; and lhonce again by steam lo Culilornin, my 3000 miloa.ot 6.500 milol m 11“. To go in Iho fire! cabin. wxll coalubouls3oo. and who 30 dnyr. A respectable citizen 0! New Orleans haa been charged by Major Dephieids wnh obtainlng uollllcrp’ bounly Warrants and um: pay by lorgeriea. ll is auppmed he got lhe muster roll iron) wine one oi lhe clerks employed in ”19 War Department. The amount lhuu lraurlulenlly obtained is unknown. The mam-r will undergo a genrching examination in VVa-hlngion, as it In supposed this [rum] is very exlemive. In some cases six signatures have been forged. including ”was of lhe Governor and Secretary of lhe Shale ol Louininnnl us well no in eVery case "it“ 0! Judge Beverly. WESTERN Aswan. &c.—The Cairo Della. Nov. 24,aaya: An Engltah no bleman came down on the General Jeaaup from St. Louis. lust week. having with him gnumber of animals. birds. &c. ob tatuad in an excurstoo ol some months &- mong the wilds ot the Weat. He had four fine buflatoes. one oith'call. and the largest cow Boflalo we ever saw. Hem tendo atocking his pork wnth these. He had also a henuuful antelope. obtained from u naval oflicer. with a fine bear, &c. He allowed a large collection of our prot rle birds. [&cu preserved in a fine atate by his naturalist. l' . , Although a vigurous efior! wna making for,C¢valguac,j} appeared to be conceded that Louis Nap‘uleuu would be elected President 0! France, when the Canada THE REAL Gqu.—l-Inrace Greeley Ihun diacourneth over the apeélmens nf Cnlilornia gain! in VVMhinulon: “Any goose who cnuhl talk of ‘micu" ulnar see ins.y these specimen; would not be worth noticing; it IS nu more like mica than ii is like cheese; and _in" an liulg- like nny sort of iron. magnenr or otherwise. hin lhe real ‘rom ol nll ovil’—-I mean the low of it is.” L \ SPITTING OF BLOOD—When the stream oflifc is onrumberod with morbid human. Ila volume or qunntily is increased. and the blood~venseln nre fillml to overflowing; l|0n(‘0 u rupturing of those Wlll('ll terminate in the lungs. nnd spitting of blood. can numption. and other clrontllnl complaints. anhl's Indian Vegetable Pills are certain to puln slop to spitting ofbloud; lu‘cunso thc‘y nxpel from tho circu~ lotion lhmm ('mrupl humors WlllCh nro lhn cause of Iho hunting 0! liloorl~voaneln. nml (If pvory mnlndy lllCillanl lo mnn From thren to six of mid Imlmn Vegetable l’illa tnkon at night on going In had, Will in all canoe give ro'iel. nnd i! repented a row umrs, wnll most nssuredly restore the body to n slate of sound lrenllh. BEWARE or COUNTERFKITB AND MUTATION: 3 Remember Ihnl the original nml unly genuine In du‘an Vogctablt Pills hnve Iho nignnmro of WM WKlan'r wrillen wilh n pen on Iho lop lnhelol each box‘ - It? The genuine for sale by R. SHAW. sole flgcnlfor Cle'nr/iclrl; Cnms & BRO - Curwcnsvzl/e; DANIEL BARRETT. Lat/teraburg ,- and wholesale at the nflce andgeneral depot, 169 Race street. Phgla de/p/tia. MARRIED—On Thursday Dec. 14m. by Rev. Mi‘es 'l‘. Merv/in, Mr ALEXAN DER REED, lo Muss laAnELI.A.(.-|deal daugh ter of Samuel Clydefall 0| Lawrence Ip Agnih um “o mllod upon In ucknowlcdgn lhe klpd rumoqnhrnncou! our young lriL-nds. “110,1“ lhe with! 01 their inklivilies und rejoicing. (lld not forget, bul abundantly remembered lhn Printer. Mny Hmnbuve cuuplom llve Ihnl lhclr ammplc may alfiml n horm ulul nnd planning mmmnnlnry Im the jaw ul “od lock. “Whllo lhu pnol'u muse would Mrss you. ”n n silenl prnvur hath given. That, should sorrow o'er dlbxrass you. Yo may meet and love In Houvun." . ()n the same day. by John W. \Vrlth. Esq.. Mr. JEREMIAH Coomcn, 10 Miss MARY M. KEAGGY, all of Bonaria lp. DIED.—AI hm leaulencr In Lawrence townshlp. nfler n llnuvring illness of run lumpliun, FRANKLIN LAW HEAD. aged 36 yearn. CONSUM P HON CAN BE (JURED THOMPSUN‘S Compound Syrup ofTaruml U'uod Nap (ha will cure. Consumplion. 'l‘hls cxuelh-nl Inc-dunno has any osmhlinhvd Iln' rcpulnnonmnd nll Ihnl m naked 15 n lnlr Inn! of n It) prove I! lhe only certain remedy lur‘lhe cure n! Cun- Rumpuon, Obauuule (Laughs. Npillmg Blood, Hmncnr lm, Ilunrwnew. Loss ol mice. l’ulu m lhe BronaLm shun. nll diseases of the 'l'hroul und Lungs. Numor~ oua Indlwdunluol the first renpocluhllily cerlnly In 11l bencficml ell'ucls, when nolhulg also wuuld relieve, Prepared and sold Dy AGNEY & DICKSON, N. E. corner of FIFTH and SPRUCE atroolu, Pmla. delphlu. Sold hy A. M. HILL. Clenrfiold, PIL. nml by Druggluls generally. Price 500 ur SI 00 per haul: Orphams Court Sale. Y vlrlue u! an Older u! the ()nphun’- B Court 0! lhe county of (,Hraufirld, will be sold at pub'ic sale a! the Cuurl House In the buruugh (JlClezufluld. nn Monday ihc 29’h day ul January. 1849, a HuuseSz Ln! in the wit! bumugh. knuwn by No. 49. now in pane-sum ul \\ In. C. “'elch. E~q..being [he Inlete-l u! Amelia. Alfred and Cmollnt: Smith, Ininurn. A credit 0' mm year will be given In the purchaser (or the largest pumun ul lhe purchaae munov. JOSIAH W. SMITH. Clvalfield Due. g 18'!) 1948 Notice. ‘ HEREAS. By an urllcle ul ngrce VV nwnl qullc nml Ctlllclutlrll 0c lween Grorgc anowuy, sen, nml lna um lune) Gamma), ul Karlhnua luwmlnp. Cleallleld county. un me 15m duy ul Nu vembcr. A. 018-18,le 51nd Geo, Cum) way. “0., (nun-ya all In: I‘lghl. lule, ln lucnl and claim, In all hm (lhe baltl chl 28’s) real and prrumal prupeny. (rxcepl lug one Cow) In the nu] luau-l Colman}. duung llln natural Illc, In conanlcrullun mat he. lhe said Israel shall keep 8L 111-nu mm the said Gauge Cmmway, new. nml m. wile Cullmrlne. u: lung us they bun. shall lnr. In wuneu, GEO. CONUWAY. urn. Dec. 15, 1848.—pd ' Estate of Jas. fl. Cat/wart, dec’d. ET I HRS ol Adlumlpuuuon having L bun gtalllcd lu lhe uub-crlber. ull Inc calnle ul Jumeu A. Cumcarl, lulu ul Plke lunnslnp. Clealfwld count), duc‘d, all pernullu him“: clulms or demands u guluat Mid estate will present lhem duly uulhcullcaled for settlement—and all per sons Indebled lo lhe same are requested to make payment without delay. JOHN McCORD. Ad'mr. Dec. 19. 1848 --46 Meeting 0! County Comm’rs. PERSONS huvmg nusmuuu lulrunuuu mlh Iho board pl Commissioners of (flourfield counly. wnll lake nouue, Ihnl said Bonn! ml! be in 5055")“ u! their office. In tho borough ul Clourfleld. on Monday. the 25m 0! December, mm.) Allesl.—WM. BADEBA UGH, (.‘l'k. Comm’rs Office, llth; ' - ' Dec. 1848. Qué‘ensware, Queensware, _ LL persona can be _nuiled in prlé: A and ilylefb'y culhng at 'l‘m: CHEAP Comm“. Come and examine our stock. ‘ URANS & BRO‘I'HER. 1 N0v.22. 1848. . v x.- BLflJVKS fmj "sale. at ‘ this ‘ofice A FAIR‘OFFER ' , To lhe People ‘0!“ Clearflel‘d county. 'l‘flE sllbxcrilwrs.dcoply nninus for |ho welfare nml prosperity of the people (I Clourfield counw, nml being well aware Ihnl nolhhg will more male: rmlly n'ul In securing real prmpclly lhnn Ilm gonor nl difl‘usiun 0| useful mformnliun‘ ung Iho peuplo, propose lo publish n Weekly pupil? m Iho borough ll Clanrficld. nl Iho very low p'iclor ONES DOLLAR per YEAR (In Advance.) ’ 'l‘n rnnhln us ll) do lhis. (\Va muwhava nl lean 0N1". THOUSAND aulm'rihorn. 'l‘l. number. it is holiqrcd. can be raised wilhln Iho lhim ofCleal~ field cuunlv, If WOW" “""0'" “”made Btil there must be no holding hm‘" 0" ‘mpnrlof any man who can [lnlfllhly KBl .1 paper com‘fld to him. It will require Iho Unanimous effort of citizens oflha counly. We lhorolnra appeal lo llmne 0f amigo“, citi zens who desiro Iho (lrsaominnunn ofgt‘nel inrm. malinn among: the people. in use lheir cfiurnnd in< fluem‘u in hohnlfol Ilnu uaolul enlorprize. Your cnunlv cannot gel along wulmul ll [INN-‘l’. I; am unuilllng m puhlllh (mom 0 lon oflnhor ainfi. noy l 0 ourselves. To enable every man lo am in Ihuo unnlaming Iho nnnic nml crmlit of lhe n!- Ir. Iherefora. wo other [0 reduce the lubacr u pnco wulhin Iho reach of nll. “ For at leasl Ihrco years, there will he no pq. ml excilcmcnt. and .our paper will hear more\ charm-ter ofnn Independent. lhnn lhn! of eilliei Parlizan or n Neutral Journal. The! il, we Ihi npprovn, ur condemn. an the ncln ol ellher part. may mom [0 (lcsen‘o—apeuking our own lonli menu as freeman—nml allowing lhe lrce one ofoul columns for ulhcra ofcilhcr parly [0 do Iho name.— 'l‘hua “c appnnl wilh as much confidence m the ‘ menrhmniwna parly as Iho mhnr Our aim shall ho In mafia our paper benqflrtal lolhe peoplo of Clearfinld mumv. hy Allplmrllnu and ilvlending lhelr inlorcslp—bv nulir-g Io dcvelopc'nnd make profile hla Ihv various resources ol the counly—nnd by laying before lhem. regularly every week. a faithful skelch oflhn cvenln. grout and small, a! they may omur throughout the world. When an [NIH] in to be gained. shall wo appeal in vnin [u th friendship—4o lhn lihemlily—ln lhn pnlrmlism—lo the county pride—o| Iho ciuunl of Clcnrfn-M county I ' We hupo nul. 'l‘hon. gentle men, all you hnve In do. m to mania! u: in procunng lhe roqulrcd number of aubscnbuu II 't- uur inlo-mug“ to isnuo Ihu firnl number about. the first uf Mny next. In the meantime. person havmq Prdhpuclmen will procure all the lublcn hem they can. and Ixnlbrm us. nt tho February court. at the numhcr they may hnve. The paper shall he pnnlcd on new lypa.nnd as lnrgo. and perhaps larger, Ihun lhe present size of lhe BANNER. nnd cnnluin us much rouding manor us any oflhu munlry papers of Iho Slum. 07‘!" every cnue the B|lhbcrlpllfln price (31) mun be paid m advance—on or below In! May, 1849. D. W‘. M ()ORE. A. J. HEMPHILL. NW. 30. 1848. Philadelphia 'l'ypc Foundry: NO 8, PEAR ST" NEAR THE EXCHANGE. THE Subscriber having made great im provements in his method'uf casting type and mixmg of metals, and had a thorough revision of M 5 matrices, the faces at which are not ex celled, in beauty and regularity ofcut, by any in me country,- flutters himself that by a strict pcrsmml nucnlion w business. and employing none but the most skillul workmen, he is ina blcd to ofl'cr , » A SUPERIOR ARTICLE 117‘ GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, “(is continually adding to his stock all that is new from (he best workmen ol'lhis and otliel' COUIHI‘ICS, and Inn/illl,r lately procured from Eu rope. a great variety ()I New Faces nml Orna ments, bUllCilb (he aucmion ufPrintcrs thereto. Specimens M“ be sent to &hosc wishing (6 order. 4 Presses, Cases, Chases. Ink. Stands, Galleyl, Brnsq Rules, and every other article needed to furnish a complete Priming Oflicc, supplicd at the shurlesl notice. German Book am_l Job-Type, ()t ‘hc newest slyle and of all sizes, carefully put up In luunls of corgccl proportion. ‘ ALEXANDER ROBB Aug. 18, i848.—-BmsBlo. NEW GOODS. 7' RA IZER & BA RRI‘JTT havejust ‘_ n-cmvn-d n gvnvrul uuunrmwnl uf Guardian Fall and [Vinler Goods, ,1 [Mn- ”[ll a'und. “'hlL‘h Huey “ill 38” low 1... Gas/1 nr Produce (“muting uf Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens ware, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Clc., etc. They invlll' ulll'mlun ;mliculauly to I'n-ir 51th k of Dry Guubs, and Ludms' and Clxilllwn's‘ Shws. .. at?" For lhe ready cash they will sell unmlp cheap. Nov 22. '4B. emumfiumuuwmm fl valuable Scienli/ic I’l’ork. upon the cubjecl of Gosmn'ou and Child Birlls, by R. G.Gmss~v.u. M. I) . late of Paris. just- published in N. York by (he Jlullxor. l’RH'li ’l'll‘l'}.\'l'Y-I"Il'E CENTS. TIIIS WORK conluins recently discovered information upon a subject of the highest importance to Married Persons, or those con templntinpr Marriage. ' It will he lound of special value to those whose means. henlth or other citcumsttnces; do not permit them to increase the number of theirtamily, without great inconvenience. sul fering, or perhaps [‘lle of life. “method oi avoiding these troubles and dangers. at will (recently discovered by a celebrated: French Physician.) is fully communicated in thinwork so.thatinny person may avail himsel{,o_l;.vit"at once, 'without cost. The means ot firefigtion here‘set forth are therelore within lh’eirehéh'of all. The process is new, sate. infallible, anv'e’ nient, simple, and cannot injure the health of the most delicate. . _ V . ,’Sumc speculator has clandegtinely‘(un'd'exza hothcr name) published an imitation; ‘(b'é‘urmg' the same lille.) winch, besides omitting flio ”fox! imporlanl portion: olit, dupes lhc credulous out’ ohONE DOLLAR, ' - a When the price is , ‘ , TU’E NTY-FI VE ‘CEN'I'S. For the ge‘nuiné; full, and complete Work. Copies of. this work Will be sent 'in a clbse envelope, single letter postage to any part of the United States. k'zr flwcnly-fiv'e cents‘zsen‘, pnst-paidJofln R. G. Geissncr. 80524564811“? lice 127V1-2Al4iberly‘Street. .N.. Y..,. ;' .- .11: N. B.——No Buubfieller allowed 10 sellwfiig-wtnk' ‘ Nov. 13, 115487311145. ‘ ’f egg-‘5; PHILADELPHIA. g’jCAU'l‘lON t ) ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers