' Democt flunnct. ‘ cLEA MI E 1.1). PA'DW- 9' 1847 &fifiifiv‘fiémmo.‘ : . The Member! of Ith Association wnll lake nnllco lhltalneonn in to bé‘ hold In the Prolhonetarynor m”: on Mondgny evening. lho 13m inal- '_:\ll pgrsona having boolu belonging in lho inalilullon In their pom session, will u-lurn 13m; thnfz nmo. ‘ l a are ~ y THE PRESIDENT. Déé- 2d 1847. ‘ We have published no paper sinro lho 41h Novem\ her. The damaged unto of tho Cnnnl caused a delay 0! ourtwppla 0! paper for about lhreo weekmnnd the Into ma In ‘lonrfiold creek-happening to catch the wngon having our paper on lho‘ wrong side 0! lt—-do. lnycd un n week longer. We hnvo nm-v n good sup ply ofpnpcrmi u very gum} qnnlily. nnd mir'rendora may expogt to hear lrom ua regularly. " .llppomlment In) the President. "on. ARNOLD Pnuamn. ofVemngO. ‘0 bo Mal-hall for lhe Western Dialricl of Pannaylvania._ Thin is anmher good appointmem of M r. Polk'a. aml will give general seliafnclion. 'l‘hc Wilmot Proviso. Perhaps a few wordn in expluhnlion ohhin mea qu, which just now occupieu In large n nhnre o! poiiucal ditcuulan, may nul be unwelcome to out tendon. ’ . ‘ The Proviso. or “I’llmm “ Vamilo." at a friend ofounullyles ii. “an offered by David “Rumba Democmic member ofCongrcus from Susfluehnn nu coumy. Pennsylvania. lo he nuachod lo the bi" appropriollng lhrea million: 0! dolinrp. lo be mad by lhe Prelidonl. in negolinling a peace milh Mex ico. It WIII rejecléd byadecxded majority. nt holh usfion- oflho Inn Congreu—Whig- and Demo (mill 0! lho Soulh voling ugmnul il, and all Ihc Whig-.nnd some few Dt-mocrnls oflho North. in fn'vor ofil—nnd lhe lhrco million bill passed “‘llh- out it. The Proviso says. in substance. that slavery. or involuntary servitude. shall not be allowed in any territory that we may acquire from Mexico, wheth~ er by conquest or purchas‘c. This sounds very well to us of the North. “ho are opposed to Slavery both from interest and principle. But how does it agree with the spirit of o-u'r Republican institutions 1 That is the great question. .. At thetimo Missouri tans admitted. the Union was threatened with destruction by this t'eryqltcs tion. The Ann slavery interests of the North sought to exclude slavcry. nml " ml was thrown upon the troubled waters" by incorporating into the bill admitting that State into the Union.a sec tion providing that "slavery. or involuntary servi lode. except for the punishment ot‘crime. shall not exist North 0f36 degrees 30 minutes northern lat~ node." which line is the southern boundary of Mrs souti. And this is what is called the Missouri Compromise. ‘ . Now. the reader mtist bear in mind that. While this act of Congress declares that "slavery shall riot exist" North ofrthis line. it does not say that it ' shall esist" South of tt—but it there leaves its existence or non-existence to the sovereign trill of thepeople—jost where the Constitution places it- Not so with the “Metal Proviso. lt legisletcs for States and pcOple not yetjin existence. It propos es to “strip the legitimate rights of the “saver,- cign and independent" States at this Union years before those States are created. Suppose that the Mmoitrt Compromtse. instead of merely pumitltng Slavery Sautlt'ol 36g. had postttyely declared that “the institution of Slavery shall be established" in such States. who. in the North. would acknowledge such an act.oo the part of Congress. to be Cttttttti~ tutianalt No one. certainly. And yet suclt an netluouhl he quite on: much in accordance With the Constitution as would the Wilmot Proviso pra~ hibtmg it. I It is now vcrv clear that ,\\‘o must accept terri tory from Mexico. for site has nothing else with “inch to pay oven what she acknoweldges to owe us. much less to indemnify us tor the expenses of the “or, uhich. by her own ect,she lorced us into. the must either accept territory, or nothing ;—ter ritory, and 'a permanent pence—or, no territory and a continuation ol the insults and outrages on the part ofthe Mexican authorities. And is it right that the States to he formed our of such territory should he reouired to come into the Union with their rights abrtdgcdt Why should the citizens of those States he denied rights st hich our" Constitution guaranties to all the States of the ,Union h Is there either justice or wisdom in it? i The Missouri Compromise “its acceded to with i islttttsnco on' the part of the South. But for the I rahe of compromise tlu-y‘ did accede to it. and all thrynow ask is. Itho} Ina North may continuum adhere to the terms (it thatr own proposing. 'l‘hcv l are oillint: that the line or 36»,l degrees shall be l “"3 NOll'th lviotttlary of Slavery to the shores of the Pacific. More ilian this they will not submit ""3 "‘3‘ m“ they desire or expect to'extend the ‘l"'“i"l°" orSIEVWYt or to increase the number of ‘SFWW'W ‘lt in an ascertained int-t that a very ' small‘portihn'tnot one-fourth) ot'tho Mexican ""1. :tor‘y that ts_lil(ely to come into our posaelgion'i. in any respect calculated lor slave labor. or would "an. under any circumstances. he made SlaVo i 'Stater—hnt because It is a violation of the'rights “out she States ol'this Union. as Congress would have ' lo go {but one shoyt step further to pass adecree a bolishing slavery in any or all ofthe States vvhere at now exists. ' l .. ' ' , ~Congress has power to prohibit slavery in the territories—and it rightfully does prohibit it—hut when that‘ ‘t‘erritory is [armed into independent States. those States; according to our Constitution ;can adopt s‘luch local laws and systems as they may deem best calculated to promote their own happiness and welfare—provided they are not in. consistent with that instrument South at the Mia souri Compromise line.- the‘question' is left to the people. lithe majority of, the citizeas olgthese States “decide in {over of slavery. they coin have glues; "it'they: decide against Slavery. they viii! .'.‘}ttl'VQ'tltttfle-fl They. have the right oliehogsing (or {manna-L hot ihe W’iltnltt lentil; 31.3.2“! ml,» :1: pm." "'9'“ 0' lhil right. It tatte- from them their '"'V°'°'B"'Y~nauumca {hr the National Government 9°“ch that It does not panou—oatabliaher a molt d'lngfil'uu- precedent for Congreu to interfere With States' Rightr~and thrown a fire-brand into the gouthoro Simon that wtll."if unhappily enacted. almoatcartainlv and ta ta dutolution or thin bap~ PY Union! What =n gloriou- {can lor’luch aholt tiot'. fanatics attho Gnrrimm and their brother trot torn! With what joy and rejoicing. would it be hailed hy the tyrant: of the old world! ' The people ofthe Middle and Northern Stator: should. ponder deeply upon this quellion. We nro naturally Oppnu‘d to tho lmtitution or Slaverymnd nro apt to embrace a 3? 'i‘éhomu designed to pro mote its extinction. wtthnut first examining wheth erth‘o rchomo in a feasible and proper one. In thin mannor many honestly embraced tho propo lition of Mr. Wilmot. But now that they mo that it cannot promote the great nhjrct denlrcd—lhat it cannot benefit lhe Slave. and that it in a clear vio lntion oi Statel' Righu. they ltnt'c rho patriotism to acknowicdgo their error. and to cum:- uut from the ranks nflhoro “ho neck to distract the Demo cratic party and break up the Union. ' ‘ To perpetuate th'o‘lUnion. the rights gunrantiod to the lotteral Slater. hy the Conrlilution. Ittmt be most ancrcdly adhered to. To Pennnylvanin. the eyes 0! the whole South are directed. Thil glori oua old Commontt'oallh has nlwuyn flood firm and umhakontn the daft-nee of straw Righll.‘ Her own BUCHANAN, in hta lettcr tothe Democracy of Berltl county. previous to the lam election. toolr decided ground again" there now agitatorr, and in favor of ' extending tho lino of the Mtnouri Comx promim to the Pacific, and her Democracy backed his position to the tuna of nearly 20.000 majority- Let her people but rnilhfully int‘ouignlo the (turn tion. and ahe mil always remain the Key-Itonolo the Fedornl Arch . smle Treasurer. A number of our exchanges have men tioned. in the most flattering terms, the name of our taunt-man, Col. BIGLER. in connection with this office: and we concur With them in saying. that if Mr. B. shnn‘d consent to serve. and be elected, he will make an honest. industrious and efficient oiliccr.i Ilia position at the head 9! the Finance Committee in the Senate enabled him to obtain a thorough knowl» edge of the Fnancial afl'airg of the State.— I'his station is one of the most responsible and honorable. and whether Mr. B. de sites to fill it or not. these testimonials of public confidence must be necttliarly gtati [ring to his feelings. as well 3510 those ol his numerous friends. Nmnon S'nucxmxn. ofChester. Col. ASA DIMOCK. of Susquehanna. Aunnnw “EAUMONT, of Luzerne. and Gen. Bow- MAN. of Bedfmd, have RIEO been spoken of {or lhe omce. each of whom. in our opin inn are worthy of lhe thalinflinn. ~and would din-charge lhé (lulics of lhe slnlion wilh abiluv and honor. I The Spenkcrship. We have carelully examined the question, of who should be Ihe Speaker of the House 3! lhe approaching session of our Slnle her~ gislulnre. and are now decidedly convinced that Gen. WM. F. I'Acru-zu. of Lycominz. should be seleclcd. Many very able heads may be counted among the Dernncrauc neuron of lhe members. and several very :able and cfiicienl genllemen have keen apol l ken of for Speaker besides Mr. Pndker. el -1 ther of whom would. perhaps, make equal. ‘ly are able :1 prSldlng oll'u-ar; but we think ‘ lha! both me General and liis districl are ‘ entitled In lhe distinction. The Demncratic party of Pennsylvania n'ill' quiie the best eflorts of the coolest and ableat (if its counsellors to keep the party propedy uniteil,.and varry the State for [Resident in 1848. It is then our du ty to place In the most'prmninent stations men of commanding influence, who'are most experienced. most prudent, angst cau tious—who go fair the good:of the party for the sakenfthe Union. Such a‘man is Gen. Packer. and juut sucha man. nml nn nth. Pt', should be Speaker of the House ol Re plasenlntives at this time. Mr. Clay and the \Vnr. The Hon. ”emy Clay. by special or-' mngemema, addlessed a meeting of his fuends. at Louisville. a few weeks ago, on the eubjecl of the pregaintfliijnr with Maxi. co. Contrary to the expeclalionu of the whole nalion——wilh the exveption of a few high toned anti-War Federaliéts—Mr. Clay denounces the war as unconstitutional/y commenced, and prosecuted without aut/t-_ oft'ly. He introduced hiera’beeolifbywofi‘er}, mg a string of resolutions on the subject. in'which'he declates that the ‘primary ‘ fauna o! the war watthe' annexation of Texas, and the} immediate ’ ”cause them. dering 0‘" "05W |0 00mm} iheeasl'bank ‘ ol' the RiOGrunde. ' Healeo ntlopte the old Federal doctrine of." No more Territory} His speech, if any thing; is 9m] $9.15.. cg”; l culated to give, ~ aid and comfort ’i mini; L Moxi‘censr-and "we may jnti't nay, mo { elaim that this act of MnClny. of itself. ‘ has poptponed: a‘ treaty‘df'heaéei betwcén Maxiaann will not ~lhink of making pace until they hear Ihat Mr. Clay is again do feated for_lhe Presidency, , 1' Mr. Clay has hemofore had mow ad- mirers than. perltape. any other living man i in the Union; They were not confined to his political friends only, but he was admi. red by thousands upon thousands of'Dem ocrats its 'a pure patriot add grant stntesman. though an unfortunate" and tooarnbitious a politician, ‘He has now forfeited all claim to the respect of this por‘tjpn‘of his admir ers, and'tens of thousandsgof his own party Will élso'he forced to acknowledge that ther. too. were mistaken in the man'- At New Orleans last winter. near about the time that the battle of Buena Vista wan fought. where he lost a brave and gallant son, Mr. Clav expressed a regret that he had not some post in the armv where he might have of) obpnrtunilv ‘9 ' slag/a Mem imn.’ But now Mr. Clay' renlly talks on if his own countrymen as much deserved the alaver's sword as the Mexicans. Well may we exolaim. "How has mighty/fal fen." We have no room for furlhev v‘qmnrko thin week, but will resume ‘ho subject a gain. The Minis demands it. The Next Presidency. The indications are pretty conclusive that the next Democratic candidate for Pre eident will he a Pennsylvanian. \'r._ BU CHANAN and. Mr. DALLAS; have both been stronqlv urged by eevernl pres-lee and pub lic meetings throughout the Union. and particularly in. Virgihia and Kentucky.— No two men in the Union are more com petent—both having dignified the highest stations in their own country. and both are known throughout the wide worldae states men of the higheet order. - Being thus situated. the Democracy of Penneylvania ehou'il exercise the greatest caution. inhorder that no bad feeling may be cngendéred. While every man mav have a prelerenee ol' the one over the oth er, yet we think there is no Democrat who would not, so i'ar as his principles are con cerned. as soon vote for the one as the oth er, and we ehould therefore hold ourselves in reserve. and harmoniously fall into the iuppmtol whichever one mar be the choire of the Democracy of the rest of the Union. Their principles are identical, .and our country and institutions would be jnetas rate in the liandavof the one as the other. “(‘lM‘nl ts 'l‘!le worm. -—Se\-eral coun-V try presses have already ralledupnn Con grass to repeal their late act repealing the former act allowing newépapera to circu latefrce within thirty miles of their place of publication. This must be done,or ma ny highly useful country presscr‘i"will”not be able to contain themselves. The people need information. and it is a perfect nut rngc that they should he required to pay as much postage for having therr paper carried 5. 10. 20 or 30 miles, as if it had been car-1 ried two or three hundred. There will be noloue to the Department eventually. by allowing all papers to circulate free of charge within the count'r in which they are printed; or grade the charge according to t the distancecarried. Either would be lair, \ and fairness is all we ask. . izf'l'lwre has been no new: from Mex ico of particular impatience. lnr the lan month. except “hat will be found In this paper.‘ The conduct of the Pennsvlvani ah}. al Ih‘e pleas of Puebla. as detailed by Liam. Col. Black. will be particularly grat ifying to 6m readers. y Corrcapundcnco ol the Piltehurg Guzallc VOLUNI'EER. ELECTION A'l' PE RUFF" ‘ l’elenburu. Nov. 18. 7 P. M. 1 ' Addiiionnl news has been necelved in. day {rum Mexico. ' 'l‘hc I’cnnayivania anunleer! held an ylecziun lnr Governor and Camul Cummin" nnner at Pcwle. on'lhe second Tuesday at ocluber. The result is as follows: . Shunk 66 ‘ lrvm 9.0 ' “Lung-Irelh 66 PMIon-n-w ~- -19 Mumm l i ‘ [LT'l‘he balance'of this regiment, (the first.) were figlning the Mexicans at Pue b'a on mayday, and held no eleclion. The Sécond Regiment w'crq at me city'ofMeXg ico, and have not yet been heard lrom. ’ A Suooxlxa :‘MUItnEIL.—We find ihe folluwihg nu the Inquirer 01 this morning: ' We are Indebled to a friend from Buy» lemuwn. lur‘ the" [allowing pnniculira.-- 0n lhe I'uumiug ul 'l'ueaduy hm. this dead body of a ‘9'lnulé,;'blgl}ve_en 25 &80 years m age; \van’lakgit lnimflhe Delqwar'Divis; ion a! the canahit Port Plenaanh .On ex. 'ommalnon.‘ ntious marks of violence were luund upun‘her pers‘o‘n. There warn be. verefibwipe on the. head. gnolher On‘lhe back part 0! lhe held and neck; I'he neck was broken. and theré m‘h awn wound in' ".16 shim-H." l‘ihflicledtby a ‘kick' from _n, pcraog “[lO wires equure'toed b00t..." Hf'r' drone wat quite genteel. She ht!" "2 h" pocket 3 fine linen hindkerchief. a all?" tltimble. a pair of sensors, and a half a dtd" lnr in money. She worevmorocco booth 0" gutters. and some oi her clothing Was mar tked with the letters “R B." She ens 1 not recognized by any pernons m the octah borhood. A coroner’s inquest was held. ‘ and a verdict rendered m accordance with these facts. Our inlormnnt states that the impreumn prevnih that thc.murder wae committed either above or below. no the canal. that the body wan. borne otong’ou tar an Port Pleasant in a canal hnavuo‘nt‘ was then thrown overboard. The nmir had created the’greatest exci'emenl.” Coma. Couatts. CONsuuntON.—Wriqlut'a lndinn Vogetnhlo Pulls are a most delightful mctltcino [or car. tying om: cold. because they ,cxpel (mm the system all morbid and corrupt humnrs \lho. mum nfavery kind ofdtsenae) in so cm; and nntuml n mnnnor thnt tho bpdy is rnlteved of all m auflmnga nu il‘h mu tzio. Four or five oftmid lndmn Vegetable Fillmtn- ‘ ken ovor night on going to hed.\vil| tn :1 short time 1 remnvo tie must ohdurnlc cold.—-nt the ammo tlrno lho diaeanve organs Will be restored tn nheullhy tonc.nnd the blood so completely purified. that In flammntinn of the. lungs, consumption. or any other farm oldlsnnso will be ahrolutel imptmsiblo.‘ Bewnro of Counwrfeils ol all kinds. Some um cmlcd Wl~lt sugar; others are made to resemble in outward appearance the orminnl medium. The un l'eu course is. to purchase oftho rpgulur ngr-nts only. one or mor nfwhich may be found tn every Village or town in thu‘Stnte. The genuine for sale in ‘Clcarficld. by R. Shaw. For other agencies sce-advpyr lisemcnt in another column. Krl'nmzipnl omm. 169 Ram Slreol. Phxln. “PIER—On lho s£h Nov. in 'Bolvidcre, Boone tummy, lllnmia. Mus. Elemmn POWELL. (‘nnsprl nl' Lewo‘in Powell. formerly of this p'nce. ugcd‘QS VFTIHO. W 3)! Divine permission. Illcro u-iIHIe pram-h- Inv in the Presbyterian church in thin pinco. on the first [llt‘ll] Subhfi'lh. hy "MI. J FLEMING. nml nn lhe firul thhnlh in Feb. '4B.!)y Rev J“. LINN. In Pikelowmlnp. on lho 2.1 Sabbath in Dec. by Rtva. FLEMING. nml on lho 41h Subbulh in Feb. '48“), Rev. S. Coon-2n. TO RENT. V HETavvrn House and appurtenan l‘. ces. now uccnplml by Robert Ross. neu' Cunvonsville. l’assessinn given an the first of April. or on lhe first of March iI wquired. There is nlm, :1 BLACK SMI'I‘II SHOP. near the said Tavern. which will be fur rem. - ' Apply to the subscriber. . WM. IRVIN. Pike lOWDShip,% Nuv. 8.1847 £33”,- lfiifi 4". ’1 . ' "- ” ‘4‘ tier. stray “#s:er Hen AME to me prrmisei «J the aubncri a) bx-r residing in Lawrence tmvmhip, ahum mo middle ulJuly. u [Visits and Red Heifer; marked with [an nml Fuppu «ad In be Iwo‘ years Md. The owner is requeateal to time format]; prove proper -I~_v. pay rhargn, and take her away. 01h erwiae she will be dimmed u! according In '11“), AMOS REED. 58H. Law-ence. Ip. Nuv. 24. ’47 TEACHERS WANTED. EVEN School Mullen; wanted m Puke S township. of 20ml moral characlerc, nml ollwrwiie well qualified lnlench the Cnmmun:Sclvtlnlnuml nicnmmence in Iwo week. 0: as soon as teachers can be pro cured. The Buaul will meet a! Curwena ville, on Sniurtlny, lhe llth Dec. at l u.’- clock P. M.,;at which lime [hone making application will be Expected Io attend. By order ill the Buard ol Directors. Curwensville. Nov. 24. 1847. . WANTED. PERSON or nvrsnns to cut one lmn - A (lrcd cords of ”7000. lur which a reémnable price wil‘l b 0 pnhl in CASH. WM. IRVIN. Curwmsville. Nov. 8. 1847. mwmcm 1235. _‘_ ES hen-by given to all per -Ir'-if.;‘.:;: suns nnl to harbor or true! {‘.‘ (_urmy "account, a certain buy .. ' named George Unmet. who Elana” übiconded lrum me. Saidboy i 9 uhnut 17 years 0' age, nml was Inden mrcrl to me until he altamed the age of 21 venrs. WM. IRVIN- Piko lp. Nuv. 5. 1847, T A N N E R Y . SAMUEL B, TAYLOR, ESPECTFULLY informs Ihe cm .R zens ul Clemfield .cnumy that he has leased lhe well known'l'nnnery of William llartshurne In Curwinsvillo. and that hi! is prepnrml to carry Inn lhc‘husi nus if!) 'gwllzys ‘bfq‘nfhffi. Ordcrunn be supplied at 'lll'e afibflest ”n‘ißiiEe.’ {iii-"001m try ur Spanish Sole Leather. Upper and Calfiakin. ul lower prices Ihnn ever offer ed bolure in the countv. lor cash. , An ns'snrlment 0! ready made BOOTS and SHOES wilLbe kept constantly on hand. “ Hitles‘nnd Country 'producetu’kcn in .'xchank‘t'fuyr uihrk'. ' , ‘ ' I ‘ ' EFT! lease gnve us a call. S. B. '1" ' Curwvnuvilie. Sen" 9- 1847.—-pdf' DR. JAR—E MEDICINES. KRATZER -&- ‘BARRET Is; . r " v Cleameld.Pa.,—-and' 1, L, BARRETT &, Co., _ ' " ; Clemjieldßridge‘. ~ Aréf'tho reguhrly authorized ugcnm {or the sale of the nlmye‘ vaiuablé'im'dlcinés, hnd hale on hand «may .Jarge h”|)n*’,i§m 'l‘pe' ‘also inl‘gml .‘kcepingv‘cqnmhfly .;.',, Mia’s runsuppgy, . [frfjfonehlm’mb‘ cw: a a «m ter N Ebé‘fis" ' ‘ 'CRANS‘ & BROTHER, * Curwcnsville, Pennsylvania, AVE. and will keep icu'n's'tmgtly on H hand. n large asmrtu‘nonl uf 's' “ Dry-Goods, qud'ware, ' Queens; ware, Groceries, Drugs and Dye-l “ Stuffs, T in-wm'c, ‘ BooksVQvl‘Sta‘ tionziry, Hats, Caps and-Bonnets; Boots and Shoes, Tobacco and ‘ Segars, Umbrellas, ,Carpct’ami Carpet and Cotton ,Yarn,‘Con “lectionaries, Paifits,_ Oils, Teas, &c. &c., ' I ‘ AH at which they are prepared to sell on lhe «mist rensm‘i‘ub'e lwms. ' H ' CRANS 8L Bnorusu are ”19"Ag0llll (or the sale of Dr. Javncs’ celebrated lamily medimnea:'-" ' flrqumtls exchanged for Lumber. PlO duce and Furs. for which the highest pri ces will be gw‘en.‘ ‘ I ‘ December. 2. ’4l—”. E tale'of James Moore Dec’d. Ls'I‘TERS of adminislkution having bt-en granted to the subscriber-s on the estate 0! the above deceased. late of ‘Pgntt tuwnfltip. Ch‘alficld county. all per sons indcptetl to tum! estate ale requested to make gi'aymentin‘tmcdiately. antllhose having tlelnnndu against the some. will present them property uuthcntlcatcd for settlement. ANDREW MOORE. JANE MOORE. V ELISHA FENTON. Penn (5:. Sept. 1.‘1847.‘ ' LANDS belonging to the Estate of Samuel Cochran ! ' a: HE Uuurt 0| Cmnmun P‘lcasoi Ches- VE‘ ter county having appointed P. F. Sumh, ’l'rustce tn sle and convey the Inmh belonging to the Estate of Samuel Cochran. deceased. lnleol Cheater counly. All pstream; wishing to purchase any porlion o! the lands in Brady township. win apply 10 the subscnber. and all those who are mdeblcd for purchases from lhe Immer Trustee, ate requestedlu come furwnrd and make payment. , > . JOSIAH W. SMlTH,‘fiu’y for P. F. Smith. Trustee. Buffing“ of Clearfield. ' ‘j Sept 30. lB47.—painl.§ .’ Estate of [Morris W'ebb, dec’d. E'I‘TERS 0F ADMINIS'I'RA I'ION L having hecn grnnml luv the suhsuj be}. on the Eslnte' u! Murris Webbilale 0| Jay luwnship. E|k cuu_nl_v,‘ therelore 15H pmsnns knowing Ihcmselves indebted to said estate are rt‘quirml to make paymrnt imlnediale.‘y. and [hose llavingfilainm n ghinsl said enule \i'ill present them duly uulhemicalczl lor Settlement. . CHAS. WEBB. .fldm'r. lay Mums/lip, Elk county. 251hSept. 1847. ‘ ' . PROSPECTUS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER, j [TH thecommencement ofthc 30th Con- W grass, wepropose to continue tth‘Con gressional Register on the same plan as publish ed during the last session. It will contain a full and accurate report at the business praceedin of Congress. together tvith sketches of the (is: bntcs which take place in each house. The next Congress will be one of the most impor tant which has assembled for years, and it is our determihntion to lgive to the people u‘com plete history of their proceedings. at such] (on: price that every person who tzfltes an interest in the acts oi that body can procure aco y. It is believed that the lat session of the I‘llhhflon grass will continue at least eight month: ,- and we therefore propose to issue weekly, on a mam moth sheet, octnvo form. their proceedings at the unprecedented low rate of One Dollar per Copy [or the Session. THE WEEKLY UNION FOR THE SESSION.‘ This publication is not only the cheapesl, but it contains more valuable reading mutter than in to be lound in any other Weekly published It the same price in the country. Besides the po litics of the day. it contains all the lan.- and ini psrlant new, both foreign and domemc ,- and its commercial articles are not equalled. lt will al so contain a complete Iyfloptioal summary oftho proceedings of both Houses ofCongress, and be tarnished to subscribers at the low rate of . , One Dollar and twenty-five cenla per copy , fur the Session. .. .‘ _; Clubs will be furnished with ten copies {pr $l9. All subscriptionsmuu be paid in advance. ~ l'osnusuus. by sending us live subscribe?! for either ofthe above publications, will be 'en tilled to one copy cams. ' " Subscription price ofDnily Union per ycnr V -.-, Subscription price of Semi-Weekly, . , published tri-weekly durmgthe - . 9 sessions of Congrens‘ . ..- s'oo Subscription price of chkly,. -W- ”2,00. ~ CLuns' will!» furnished will: ‘ ' ‘- 5 copies of the Daily for ’_. 5 do Semi-Weekly 10 do ‘ do mm 4 do Weekly 'x. 10 d 0 ‘ do _ f ' ..,Distnut Subscribers may. forward us money by letter, the postage on which will be paid' by us, and all risk assumed by ourselves in it‘s said transmission. ' - ' ‘ “ VPo‘slmnslera "are "authorized to het'ns'pgl‘ a-l gcnm and by sending us five Daily aubscnbcp wilh 850 .encloscd. or live SemiJVcckly aqun. bets with 625 unclascd, or five ”kW-V subscrl: bérs with. 610 enclhseu, will ,bgenufled to quell copy 0f "is same cditxon ah they fqrnllshus Pub? scnbcra forggraa‘a. ‘ ._ . ...» .(‘ Noribn.'—Mwspapcrs. by publlsvbmgtogr PTOSf‘ pecws, wnh thistnogicc auaphcd, upul the 19:- nf December nexuwi‘llrcccwe. dqrmg the tghxti s’e‘ssidn or CongrcWoAIIF;COMIH‘IOMI Reg-am ' ‘. ‘ ‘Unionfi ‘, .:3 ; 31’“. 7" &M‘ :; mom}: ‘givuiglsg; 1‘ 4!: :‘ Washifi'ktonFi'Y» s’,°P'-'.’§?7-i ;‘=~;‘».»,;11_ 2 BBflJVKS‘ ffmfis‘ale; sami‘s oficeJ .‘.‘.Lu‘fi," :<,~.l m w v... / ‘ Haiti. 5"}1" SID 00 84000 20 00 35 00 . 800 .1500
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers