effect the ordi fiance of 1787. The Con-- stitution, in express terms, had con ferred on Congress the power to mike all needful rules and regulations rim- .iterrit:g, the territory of t!i rtTnited States. This. provision lad licietitt oi fortnky,44garded -as authorizing ii; liecestacy t6rritorial legislation. Al- Fnist-isvary-Cotigress-. had.- exercised tile power; auclalmost every President had if ppicoreti-ite exercise. The very pet tons whi! 'denied the power to pi u hadt a;avery, asserted the p•,wer to establish - terrionial govertudents and to define their departtrient4 and ply.. r., apcfiliCrel oe, in delying, dr p•-w er ofpr.dobition, were reduced to the neceseity.iif denying'that the' greater includes Vie less. • ruder the's@ citcurastances, after the pr,ihihition had I ettyined 'Haines tioned for more 11 ;IA the third'• of a ett.tin 7, t h is denial at its constitution:. slily') other provoked indignation than excited (lonia. It was, .alvt, insisted that the doe ti ine-of p:lptr or sovervigtoy required the rlipt al of the prohibition. This was a more.alitise at terms. Tim lute idea of poptCar suvocipty fiernamb., as a pi inr:ry essential cotiditio9, the it.cienahlir- personal !iglrti. TM re can be no genatiete pupiliar.io,ettreignty where a portten of ore p. 1,0411411 is enslaved: The prohibition of slavery is therefore a pleeeSsery prereeptbite to the ru sovereignty at the people. In the sense of the apob.gists for, repeai, popular . 6overcignty siguifi.a nuthi.ig Intt'the tight of •i pottien of the com munity to enslave the rest. It begins • by the denial 'of the natural riglas of clan. It must end in the total subver sion:of the fundan en.al principle AMerirai ii witutiotw. Fot a free and ind4:pendet t people it would inAtitute a community of =item dependents and' slave,z. . . Such is - the -repulsive ,theory, Iu prtriical operation it has not proved more attrative. As embodied iu thu liarnas-N_ , bisska hilt, it has been fruitful of nothing but evil. /this not . tonferrea a single sUbstairtial benefit up.iit the eettlers of either territ ,ry. /n plO 'ee . spect are 'they distingui.:lied froth the :settlers of Itlituresotu, +llteitt sla..;"er'y Wprohibited, e:ccupt by ex posure to its evils. The sole tpeeial effect of the Nebraska -Kansas art tyort the-territories organized under it, ii to oprrs :lent them to' the intrinlutiti..m of sl44 s . In on e of them it has lied to de.perate attempts to effect that oh. invasion, usurpation, violence, ci v IWar. Ines like the4e are out the Irgiliinate fruits of that doctrine of p puler:,self-goverit snelif, flie mail/t i c:nal/ ex of which our lithersTpf , ,l ge d their lives, their for 7 zunels . a . ncl' their honor. In these thing-% our own P tte ints a deep andp2rulir interest. Our 0w:1,1114m.y . 'h lilies the most com• plot: ion of the policy of slave ry We occupy, ie part,. the Staii pr , itected Intel the olave:rY by the ordinance of 1787. I' m . molt: than hall a century the pee p's. • have been accustomed to trgaisl ordinance with mingled wit u.le Hsi pi ide. PILL:Tay. ien mg its provisimis, a ,i 1 fit 'cist;;;irtitiiiiiship with its gi.a•altivs r.f refigi ui fresihirti, tiber,:f:tvt ward, immigrants. of din, 1,ii74t0 corii.rat,t;, f , f tht• socii ;i 7 of viti,fem. f•rrlk.rv, Aro/ o:u tit;;• gr.; it thivoiry, pr-t;frtirt . therig,ti winnifi a roan. The Word;tii WIJICII a1ii;,13.7 recur when nrckiug in the the peculiar sprint of mu' poi:4)111(v atid prilgruis, tat flt,inu tvlliclr embody this pruhibi tiorf.-- - Never did the noble pioneers w 1 o )xid the f.nindation s on . Which we now jo71131!) , * 'build, complain of thit inter 'dicrit';'att abridgment of aty rights, pet stiiial Or - political. Oa the - contrary, pieiltai ever spoken of it as the pillar ‘,/ tire by- night aid of cluutl . by which guided and protected them in the Wiltieiness. More than any other etate i lkiio; as the first-born of the and indebted to the 'or dirtake for her proud position as the tbirritate - ofihe ctinleileracY, and first r , among tne now . 4estee, • iti lt,";tiltl to meetiiisikidefend it's great and bone ficent pFioc'ipte,i In stclani, We shall be rallOW-Workers - With its ' illustrious framtirn,'in t6ico wn declared polity MJ purpose of " extending the funds. FICZZIZ mental principles -.of civil arid - teligioui whereoh the4k : epiiblics,!theie. l lat*.s and coo;nisotintiss... ictegi acid asq• estp bliihlngd?ose ciplcs ;is the I a coristitip s : pns. . • n's aid governrounts which curvier ;44,,a4cr 4;;411 be formed iu" .fttsseti . can .4 territory." THE YEULE'S JPURDIAL JOHN S. 11 &NA", EDITOR. , - 1 - COUDERSPORT, PA., THURSDAY .11ORNING JAN. 24, ler,o rp- "mkt, in another column th e Constitution and ily-Laws rd the 33ouderspiirt 'Library Association, adopted Noyembet last. It mill lie seen from this, that an election a ofli, ! .:ers will take place on Saturday the; 2nd day of February next. A 4 the oflicers elected at that ti m,, will serve for a year, we trust there will be j general a teudauce of the 6:oa t:older& The new books %%ill he in a suitable case by tliat time, which will. ho another inducement tiir a general attendant e ; so we hope :or an inter esting meeting. • M? W qsk attenti•iq to the sale of personal propel ty advertised by Major Mills, to fake place on the 22nd of February. We are requested to say that the property will be struck - ofT oa that ti:iy, even if sold ut a sactifice, as he is datettnined to make clean molt of it. Any person desirous of purchasi.% a horse, can be cei lain to suit himself at this sale, a- t h e Major's stable contains every variety and qual ity. all of which. will be sold. To dai rymen a rare chance is offered, as the cows to he sold are of the best tit be had in the county, and the Alden)) , Sold for $llO in i'lliladelphia, whet! only fifteen months old. p 414 ish on the outside of this number of the Journal, tlis new road law passed at the last session, and to take eflect a: the township elections to be, held in February of this year. We hope this number of the Journal hill be kept by every subscriber, su that all can ut:deretand the road I.ws her•ealtet, Frid.iy, the isth day of Fehialary next, the V 3641113 township officeas will be elected.' On the Su pervi.tors then elected will deptit'l the character of %he road • for a year t;) come ; and on the school Director: will devolvu still m ere intro cant du- The .School Directurs elected yta., will have a voice in cliofOng the next County Superintendent, and in repiLiting hi 4 sal try. NVe d.l not Icnon that thi , ; will add to the intere-A of the election ; but we call attention; tr. • to the fact, and a,k all friei2th of oda cation to keep it in mind. Ma t?' The Center PoTiocrq4 of rielle fume., is &loin; a pod work far the corm 5ch0013 . 4 that ctl,u ity,eis well as far Temperance. and other prn 7 gressiva averlents. -Iu _its titilber nfJan: attli, is an ay« ant} interesting report of a Teacheri' In.tittite, which, takes the true position. air interest in these proceedings is increa,od by' seeing the name r.af our friend John H. Iloopms annoqnced as reporter. Ara nig the tesoluti .41 yield by the institute, we aelwct tlai following as having a special interest iu,E at this time:: . • Ifrfnlva, That we hate learned, with plea,tire that the School Depart ment cotttemphttes tho figure tit rq Ago an approptjatinii tot tie (Nitaiiiii . .tuJitt of • Utt ,„ r Normal Schools, iii ern.) , county of the State. ltriolred, Ttlit . 0' the event of the Legislature dedi;ling to in ike such approptiati.m. V7d WILL silt, for an aq ui/al appropriation of two hundred dot hire, to he applied to the advancement of the cause of the " Center County reacher.? I natitute.ll - 17!! The liirriiharg Tergrapii. un der its ny,ly ii.ikes a fine appearance, and•is ja it such a paper as To needed- at the seat of viler ugient. .Vje hope the Aati7Ne liraska ni4.i of the Jtata. will.p.lur in the sali.tcribers as if they intended N carry thu State .a: the !en etectiuu r and give the viper a living support. ar A very impoitaut • !mercantile arrangement hal.inst:- beett made in our village, which we h.ppe wilt have• a-faverali r le influence on the • trail. • of thilt vicinity.'-The' stores of 'C. s i -, 1 ) - ones,--„-Lewis Mann, ,and„Arc.l4 Fx 14e been Co ' nsoliilated: and • • . Pliee4 thit huildiur heretpfuti copied by C S. .Imes: The new firm will bt4il Oth ciapifal oenine thou sand donuts. and will be . diieCte'd by as good 'business talent as any village the size of ours can furnish.' We hope and helieve.this mill prove au .advans. Cage to both.seller:and buyer ; to the sellers, because* will materially. de crease tl2rir ,expenses. It will cost very little more to uttend te the en larged establishment, than it d d to run each onp of the three of which it is made up. • To the buyer it will give the advantage of procu-ing retry arti cle he may wish at' one store, at the lowest price at which it - ca.l be allot d ed. TM WARIPN DSMOCIWY 'EATING SOUTIWIS DART • . . We TyAY understand w ty the War ren Ledger has denounced the ens t of the admini-tration tir extend slave ry, its one issue, and in the next har . supported the, admis.i'Aration candi date and policy. Tito party in Warren county, as a patty, ha • ulnindoned the pot-ittOts it took in 1854, and now g,11,3 in fur acquiescing in the !);unsay fraud. At t. Meeting-in t.Varren on the Bth of January, the following, among other• resolutions, was adopted : . Resol red, That we are in favor of the,admiiz.ion of new States having a Republican form of government, lely ing the gite,timt of shivery entirely to the citizen' of . the same, they being the um: t competent to decide that question. ' Tina 14 a. cowardly wly of endorsing, the repeal of the Misst,u-i Comprom ise ; hut such is its true purport, as was made .apparent by the rejection of the following. straitfot ward,.manly resolution which. expresses the old, ,TefroNargiqu ptilscji Resolved,. that the Democrats of Warren ciffirty deem this a fittin np prourrity to express their utter hir.-ril tty to the further exturr,ion of slavery Tutu tet lit•hry n.,w free. So, the Deirficrats of Warren are not opposed to the "extension of slave ry into territory now free." Thu is shown the true p.mition of Pie •ce De mocracy iu Pc•nnsyit;anis. There is not a couoty in the State Where it is not thp " iiutnt at ally; of slaver y." We learn from tht4 TVarreit that J. D. James, brother, we presume, of the man brought into this county to . edit a pro-slaves y p.rper, and slander our citizens—way ime of the mist sic , tive opponents of the above Jeffcrso nian testilution ; and that hp was chair :pan of the committee Who reported retiolution of sithtnis,don to the tali and slavery 'extensi , iii. Wu learn from the 4atiic Iri . p-Ir that the H or. C. IL deciliter to folbov James a id op ttt iiirity (lithe Bth of Jai.o try meeting gyp; the duvety canip. Par4ttl'lßh from the Ledger Will give s , l'eat lit to a Inn,t of Mr. C frier:- iu 1144 county : n We take . iiiis opportunity to . ex press our ties:isii:d tuipsishation of the butititrteist. uttered. (If • B. • tot the P.:tit.,4tapc Cortv‘ntiou hist .cui.isday evuistog. 4r, Custis i 4 not oise ut th ..e soppery who give Utterance to seatti9upli at tole tone, wineti are its 4idinetriesti opposition to those they Wier at anti ; titer; but he is estit.i.int, sotwavering. and true." au all ;sod etisiw.itt Itefferzionlitti P ni seracy, we hope 301111 LO 441411 ilint its till, legfas latiire wills of otsr count, y, vrileto lie Ui sy, a. hurt t.,fore, noble battle for the right ti id isg.tisist the wrung." ATTJLATIOS, V.,'#?LttS! Tall nest tcrtn of tits Coudersport Academy lard' c ortmrt.tce o.t M ,ildr toe tgic4l:/:Aills tigy of Fekrmary. and MA tin Lie ddy stated by us last week, which wat an actor of tine week, that we desire to correct clearly $1.14 em phatically, Those expacting to attend the next term, will please take notice that it will commence Feb. 25 ; and • Wis hope they will intei est town telves in preset ing the claim{ of the Acid erstyto the suppart of all friends of ecittzation. TIM rof Mr. 4011- . drick as a teacher, is already tisiab• Hilted iu thi s community; and it is . a the intention of those in clintle of the institutfuti, to . proChre' assistants ly vreilqUalified, t.i aid him in buiW ing first: class Academy. Will the people tit' this cuuuty seCoud thftir fortsil .I,Ve Will nut permit'etirstivea to dpuitit iti.• • - =MI trygi. . . Wu are KiCtifi.i.tlwititi-the . .inaprovii i‘ .l ;Fon . dition or , the nuances of our ghod, ohi receipts from all aourcei are m ,re ,thanlll9 `ordinary "exp' tunlitures, rind WttlY pril deny.e and econmny, a portinn of 1119 State debt call be puid each sear. • The 14,1b.wittg extract trout the re port :of _(he cajta)- corpopitaioneta, is : very. encouraging . • : : From this tthitract it will he meet) etat the, yeceipti crow the r! ,, tak and railroadi exceeded the excienditures $322,691 02. ..To which n'tia the * ton t:l'4e tax, 5196,93316; and the operii- I jinni (if the year exhilnti.a clear profit over expes.diture4 of $l,O i 9 9.629 28. The gro.xs . receipt., eNclp Yr! of t ourrige , t a x, or 18.55, ii $37.012.72 over that 1c 18 51 ; and the nut• I eve nue $48,185' 68. • • I.tcleding the tonnage tar. the arm al pri,fita the twit yeari ivia:trizear frilin the ft •Ilipwing comp : 1854 916.443 58, 1855 • 1, 01., 1 •629 78 Increase in 18: - Z, over 1854 1::3,1.% In the statement of expenditio es the following semi are not includeo t .• viz : Purchase of 1 icomotive engine's 880,500, fir the Pniloielphia and Co. luaihia; and ALegheity Portage rail is ; for to the d, p it at West Philadelphia, and fir tu. and steam La -ntner for C,dumhi i road, 85,514 :32 ; for patent livid for turn table4;l,Boo, and fur pay of Canal Pommi-;sioners and expoious of their office, 86,495: Thee items - ipnount ti, 893.60 1 ..1":34. La:4 sear the exclud ed items amou.oed to $108,921, $16,320 68 lesson' 1855, than in 1854. But there is still oomething rotten in the management of the A.ll , Portage Railroad, as appears from die following e4truct : The Superintendent of the Allegheny Portage Jail, and repot t. a-) indebted. nesa IP tilt rtiolive power dei.a.tment 1555, of 6'25,110 58; and in :he repair dep4rtutent of 87,766 75. The mppropri. p.m for motive power was 8203.358, and for repair.% 835.000 ; add to these approprtalons the above indebteinc.4w, a td it .shows an expendi ture tit 8228.468 58 -for the former, and 842,766 75 the the latter, . While this it a zedarti.in in tire wolle" work ing expenses 'tithe r. a:I tie pa as compared with 1854. of $63.814 67, a.td is 8296,966 less than it cost in 1853, yet toe .Boar d are of the I pi:li , sll that with strict economy is toe -ad mini tratian in the affairs of the road, the appropriation would hive been altp.e. In two item al•sue, ttte :•ciarti thi.dc there might have been a raving of R•i utmonit nearly equal to the re potted indebtedness in the motive power departmen., viz; wand a id oil. They hqve been led t., this coot:la:ion by a comparison of a cost of these tw articles the !ag year with what t rey . cost previous to 1850. Fnirti titi.i• it aiipeant tlit4t ttyttr. thir ty thosfiqntl el•tllsrs lyere fobbed isy sum _sh•ssly t h ey u.s.isr y r,s it to atiti ttil." arW.ec.on.n r.r I t ra :I.l:k!rtiserri3.)t of lkfc.4srs. it •cklion, 4r.i; rtviinp •,,n, to the attenti•ot of all persons th.l.irk.v." to purchase hleighs 'or w;igop4, of till, want any repair in; done. Th tit shop sew tys open, and they are prompt in 411ing all orders; 17 It. W. Cheney i for rtn the.pult tic throu4la his adverti4entents our paper, of what he ha. to sell. and of the work he can do. give hire a call. Cr It gives us pleasure to nitre the a bseoce of any appearance of intern, I:o r i ole° in our village, steer; occa old soakers from a - tli-tance i„nit,pi. „...(.1 th sti one or t 4.1 poor un ood ne fortutiatus ghh orh times unite with tit la, a" lirl , cui• adulterated cidertyith vih'irh they dis grace themselves and injure the town. This, however, ,s a rare occurrence. and we hope will soon he entirely. stippd. Those members ape Leg- Winer') who pri . puse to repeal the" present law which has done so touch to prevent intemperance, are asketl ten point out any evil the law has produced, as an off,et to this unquestioned good. • .. rir There is no Spe4pr yet, but the Republican phalalis iy unbreken, and we believe they will.cover themselves with glory by r their steady 'and unwa supp rt under the must discou raging eirzurnitances. 'rh o member from this District is always itt hi seat. anti always vutes as his coustituants had reason .to expect be would, when they voted fur him. • We assure him' that the : people . are rejoiced at ,his eourae„ :The following is the result of the 117th ballot : :, • . • • Banks. 941 Richardson— 69 Flitter 31 Pennington - - 3 p. Campbell 3I Porter - 1 Fester' . 1 . Necessary for a choice 102. - - . . • A AODEST BEAUSST, . . TheLyc;;thing Gazette is ask int . the ; fient. in.htt S Pearce to resign. : 41nd. %Oat rea!tin, good rFader, , d o : =you : think is tprrn for this"preferrine . Ood- e.l. request, ' Why, idniply. bet. 4 11 40 Mr. Pearce desires to secure the elves tine of Hon. N. P. Banks to the Speak et.'s.clittir. Mr. Pearce does not vote tirstlit the notion's of the editor of the pycoming.- gazette, and therefore..he ought .t resign. This is characteris i tic of . Honker - leaders everywhere. 1 T'iey think it is . zotroellitational for any lti4 • pro- , 'a g es y, _ Uoion.:aving i penntrrats to hold olliee ; and so when the people choose a mai who believes in the 'IT a ation tif Indepetnienro, th..y a-k . hitit to re.igti, or contest Ids election if there is ihe least possible . quibble to ba,t;* their hopes on, as in ti l e" (4;e „r M,.. 13;.a, who i:, a skin g the Legislature of this State to turn. nut tne H. tt . t.T. C. McGhee _whom the i peopl e of t iis pi ,trict elutse t I tepre seut them. aid ify4 hi.; sot ti, Mi. Beck whom they requested to may a d " wind his own htt , iness.!! This re quest, of "the Gazette, that Mr. Pearce sht.ll,ll reAvi. 4 Id the petition of ig!. B..!ck that - 0,11. MeGace should be onst,"l.l from his neat, are of the same. piece. Rail proceed ott the assump : lion that the will uf the pen pie is nothing, aid the edict of tho pra,.. el every leadeot is everything. Just took at it. Col. McGhee tee ceived a ro ijority ofall the votes ; hut 1111 e. Cued:, woo Is a fair sam ple of th e class of politicians who control the sham dco:ocracy'i a'" Vie Legialature to give the iteat hecaule the losers cf Sharon township, ill thit county, aa4embled we new school u .e. inst. a.l of at the building wi,ich we: the schsul house wile!' the act cysts passed truing the plaice of.holdi:z elections in that toVfmship, It is nut pretended that a I , single rote, was ignorant of the place of meetin,. or that the result was chatird by meeting at the new honse,• The v.iters ,oat at the only school 'house in that District ; a id this attempt to ant aside the election, is in character with the Of ins of the . Mts tn.u:ialfs to u e the *leer ions i e Ksti :a and of the PieiCe party to aid them in so doing. It C.L McGnee i 4 'ousted from his seat on such a claim this, we shall look up some of the flaming fnicle3 of the Gazttie azninst the Rimer admirt- ist:aiinu fur their att.etr.pt tn set a ide the election Eu that ea:te-there w.is a sj:a I ivv exenso int. 'the-R.4ln m rn.ni ; hut Ciera ii not CVO!' a 3l4tdoer to jn•tit'c Beck in claitni,sg a set •c tick tau peutslo ,tr the Di - t tiet have tic:Wad ha simuld nut e'n- ME . uonstitativi o f vi tt niii,,,,,...., te,....., jaw ciaexia—Adopted November, 1355. Pttess, s -,,,. • We, the an ler , i4ited, desirotis of , . vrtiirovieg iiiirmilvei, eolargio; silo I food of general "iiiteliig:•rice, and en , coot-aging the tt -tii fir rudili.tg am mg the pint ig pe.yle of thii co n no iity, I are ii.l , lurid f,ritur governia....ot the fillowidir C in Citation, 13y-Laws, end 1 Rules ofOrder ; C-11VaTITC111.V. •. Article 1. tii,me. . . This society shall be known (iy the name -of the “Coudersport l i inraey " Asodridtioti," Articlel 2. o:Tizers. { The 0 Heil,* .;f* t, ii t A. i 4 , sei.4l i.ittACl - rciiz.ist lira Pre.itledt. : vii-e Prisi.i -; dent, a Rdcin ding Secretar) • t Corres ponding Segiotaty. a Teratu.er. 1.i . - biatian. five Directors. ;mid such stsuidiiii, Gimirtiu..e3 as tally be pro. vided for in the By-Laws. Article 3. Ddties of President. • Sac. }. .t shall be the duty of the . President to pre4iide at all meetiugs of the suciety=iito enforce a due obset .,.. vatice of the .Coustitution and By. Laws--to ijecide all questiinis of ot der.--to offer fir coliside,ttion all mo tions legt4arly made Zild SeCifi!liCd, to appoint ell pionittittees not otherivi,u provided liir, and perform such other duties as his office may require. Puties of Vice President. Sac. 2. i ll tits a ~ woes of the P.res ident, the vice President shell perform the duties of that office, and ,shall be Cuairman of the'..Board of Directors. . Ddties of Recording Secretary. Sac. 3. l'he Recording. Secretary. shall keep in a'book . provided for that purpose, a record of the proceedings of the 'eclat) 3 . also * tecord - Of the pater anctiesidence of each Vaemher, 'showing when he or she Geminated), 'and ! then be or she, ceased to b e • iniemhei: utic.s tofCarrevonding Secretary, Sec. 4. The Citt•revrhiling &cps tary AllallPidgalthe thnjei 4.5.41117 devolving 000 r. that offica,und atmll toe aectvuoyi of the.. 8.. a, d of Director" and b e one of the number. • e.4ties , 4the . Tropurer. SEc. 5. The Treasurer ehlt'l re . ce i ve atl m bley4helnn~ ; i . e g kt the So. cirty ; keep , a e acc. not of all dues fineg, - aud of all reccipfs and expenii, tures; u,.tify each member ti} a e anutuat due frnin biro , aua collect the same; pay all urdurs dram * by the ail ect.rs ; rep•rt anhually, to Ole btate.of the trey u . y. [La flute her of members, awl such mberiml4-. moti.m as may he deemed of gen era l iutere.t. D itiezi 4if Lifirarian Sr.C. 6. Toe . Lilnarian shall take speeial charge, of vie h.niks of the Aitoriation, keep them in their . regu e lar places, make It entry of the time when each book is taken out, by where taken, and when returned; receive the . ' lore of 1, inks when: lei, ata the. Snow ! provided fl,r in the' lip Leff.; piyor ee all moneys so taken t. , 1 ate cr.etoirer. every mokith, and report anutt,tl'l to ; e stock holders as - to the asniihia • atilt. Library. string the numiler,of volumes ove - ned by the society,and th% number real daring the year. . Duties of the Directors. s q , c ,- 7. Tne D:rectors shall per., :welt literary a id other_ wOrks as, the-fond; of the 4 1 0. 1 11CLIti , nt *ill per., alit. of a chntacter suited, to the taites and necessitiet of this esrs.t wa r t y._.,, th:•Y sles I procure suitable darks Rai witch t., pla•st the, b asks sail 1 7 0 6 1 :: JT ,,,, i) ,. lrtf . of the publish alumilly c !a1.111!..t of th•-. book4 ,, Onter !such catalogue in a boot. k e pt for tile purpose; regulatethe time Of letting the books to 4tockholdert have a two era! supervi,inn . . of the affairs of tie society. They shad meet on the first Saturday of . every in Intl), at the Linrary, fir the transaction or btt ;:is p ec t iw, of tin b r.,k <, and fin t ie general gaol ef tae societ y. Ai tiele 4. Electi9nn. All the officers shall be elected et the stwetinq is; February. They utter up ill their fiv e Ate iti office foie year, at:d until their tucceestire ere. Article Z. Melithership Any perA,o, ma! become. a menthe of dd..' Aimochttoo, by pa yingt wo dol lar:, to the trelmit er, a of :ouch tylarter ly duct RS nay he d t olnined by • m:~j oily or tneineinbera, and teguis, ted is 13r-Law.,, Atci•l.• G Amen ante tas, Thi4 i fit .arid the By- Laval tvhrn they a: sad pied. May htt •!Indn' dr,i by it r.de .ii t .v.l thirds Ut thlt 81 •111 at & tr m-eting; in...ride.) the pr eh:l , v shall he prupt t ietl at a regular 'pectin preylotti to It• Artiste 1. Sec. I. E Ica tnamltur mintl be en• titled ttt srlect Hy I t mit. f•,1111 lii Li-. brag t•talt t it tut I.lveck.. Th Ett ..ut IS u_ta uI t..l..uder.• ttt 111 tr r..tai.) ;t IL. tk Iltar virgeks, Tl'rctilined a 1. n ;et time. II e helclsr -111.14 t ray a ti.tts tit tiix cent, a week rut the Sec. B vika may be iet tat portions nut tnenalieis, at the rate of ten cents peg• tan in tw # weska ; If retained longer to pay .ix cents fillr week fur Ehn ie x ce . B ##f time. • Article 2. A'tf per Attn wtot ./4 a bank from. t'ala.liihrary, ;la 4,1:1. it otherwitte jt re', it, ehtil p :•'. 2 ‘..11 file as .the Li; wea jut sba, i (Worn .0 Etietat to nuke good tnu zoittry ; lotartded, horrevort to.o a a ;Appe-4A eAty, he t tken from Om de.sto.ata tat the LilmiriJo to thy diroc . which At tick 3 N husk shall he binned by the per• s(u-laking it friim the . Liorary. The person violatilig this By• Law. 041 1 pa) a fine of tiventy-five cents, 11. d be t dept ived of ttiv u.e of the Lihiary us; til the fine be paid, aid the Neu* re turned in pod Artit6 4 Any peers. on., .}4;t. g to pay their (Net am/ tioet far ttiree mat•thl atter hvine; notified of the am .uut. *ball n:o be emit, al to any privileges a• members, u .t./ all a►teargea are paid; nor wilt they be allowed to hire bunko. -Article 5 The regular meetintioftkis Aesoeia tiuu shall be held outiie firit - Sstoodsp in It:Wintry, May, JlL.gust, aid No vember, to commence lit 2 utelock, M. Special nicotine may be culla by thu President, on- requeit of fir* members of the society. Article ti The quarterly duesehell be moil fire gouts for ♦ach reeeeber.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers