which at least S evenly' Mfllions might have J been produced in our own country -byyan ex penditure of labor no larger than was 'required for their production in Europe. If this be the fad. then we ha?e utterly lo&t as much as if we had thrown so much value into the ocean the heavy cost of importing these Metals and Fabrics, and of exporting our far more bulky produce sold abroad to pay them. The aver age cost of collecting and transporting our Free Labor Agricultural Produce to Europe is not less than half its net productand that would nearly be saved by winning the Artisans and J Operatives who fabricate our imported Cloths and Metals dom the esiahshment in which they work and around which they about half live in Europe, and naturalizing them and their arts on our own soil. Then an infinity of articles of spontaneous growth or easy produc tion would find markets which now are not produced or left to rot where they grew for want of purchasers. Then farms and planta tions now exhausted by successive harvests of Wheat or Cotton, would be renovated and fer tilized by-ihe more various and thorough cul ture which convenient markets are morally cer tain 10 incite. Then Industry, with a hundred avocations open 10 it on every side, would find incitements to and reward for fidelity and ex cellence, such as are now scarcely known. Then would our Nanou become truly indepen dent, paying off debts, public and private, and exchanging freely and bountifully its surplus products for those which oiher climes and soils produce, but ours do not, and thus maintaining n prosperous Trade without, warring upon and depressing Home industry. From tlic Sandwich Islasids. By way of California we have accounts from Honolulu to the 19th October. The Brit ish ship Herald had returned lo that port from the Artie ocean on t ho 16th, after an unsuc cessful search for the expedition of Sir John Franklin ; and of the many whale ships that had lately arrived, none had seen or heard any thing of the missing expedition. Fift' Amer ican whalers had arrived at the port of Lahai na during the months of September and Octo ber, every one of which, it is stated was load ed to its utmost capacity with oil and bone. 1 he season is represented to have been one of extraordinary success to all the vessels thus far heard from. At Honolulu the same influx of whalers is observod. A New L.is2tt. The Scientific American has a letter from George Cadwallader Blaney, Fort Washita, Arkansas, staling that he has discovered, and applied for patents, in this country and Eu rope, for a mode of making a cheap and bril liant gas, produced upon a new and scientific principle, which can be obtained at a cost less than one cent per thousand feet. Mr. Blaney says the process will far surpass every other means of producing gas extant ; neither will the ma terial raise in value on account of an increased demand. During the process, another article, more valuable than gas itself, is produced. Neither is there required during the operation, a single particle of wood, coal, water, or vege table matter, and (he material can be obtained in any clime or place, however remote from civilization. The value-of the whole worldjs but a dol lar ! Cause vy? It only contains four quarters? JJj3 When it is Noon in New Orleans or St. Louis, ii is 1 o'clock, P. M. at Philadelphia, as there is a difference of an hour for every 19 degrees of longitude. Hence a telegraphic despatch from Philadelphia at noon reaches New Orleans at 11 o'clock, A. M. being an hour ahead of time. So it is, in sailing round the globe, if we go one way we loose, and by the other we gain a day. HARRIED, December 21st, by Kev. 1. Hugg, Mr. Jacob T. Cortright and Miss Sarah Gunsaules, both of Middle Smithfield, Monroe County, Penna. On Dec. 5th, by Rev. G. Hielig Mr. An drew Bush, of Smilhfield and Miss Susanna Brotzman, of ihe same place. On Dec. 17ih by the same, Mr. Andrew Butz, of Jackson, and Miss Betsy Ann Sny der of Hamilton. On the 26th by the same, Mr. Michael Bruden and Miss Mary Catharine Stine juetz, of Hamilton. On the 29th, by the same, Mr Henry Wise of Luzerne Co., and Miss Amelia Van Bus kirk of Hamilton. TO LUMBERMEN. A contract for getting out lumber on a good Tract of Land in Coolbaugh township, about a mile and a quarter from the Lehigh mill. The tract is about J -4 mile fiom the Drinker . Pike, and almost the whole distance is decending ground to the mill. The conditions are a share of the Lumber to go to the owner of the Land either at the mill or delivered at Strotidsburg, as may be agreed on, or the above Tract for sale at a reasonable. price, payable in Lumber between now and May next. For particulars call on JNO. H. ME LICK, December 26, 1850. Stroudsburg. Pa. Attorney ?iud Counsellor at Law, Has removed his office to his dwelling house, first door below the office of the 44 Monroe Democrat," and direcily opposite S. J. Hollins head's Hotel, Elizabeth et. Stroudsburg, Dec. 19, 1850. Turnpike Election. The Stockholders of the Belmpnt and Eas ton Turnpike Road Company are notified that the annual Election of Officers for said compa ny, for A. D. 1551, wjll be held at the house of Philip W. Lerch, in South Canaan, Wayne county, on the 13'h day of January, 1851, (be ing ihe 2d. Monday,) at 2 o'clock p. m. A. W. NORTON, Sec. December 19, 1850. TANNEUS WANTED. 'The subscriber, wants to hire 6 or 8 good and sober mon, m work-at the beam. Xtt .JACOB SINGMASTER. BJi ANK . M-OJITGA GE S ry For salje at this.OffiGe, -, 6- '. 1 : Executor's Sale OF A 1 VALUABLE TANNERY. AND REAL ESTATE, Late' the properly of Samuel Meyer, dee'd. Will be, sold at public sale at the public house of Jacob Long, in Bartonsvifle, Pocono town ship, Monroe county, on Monday, the 13th day of January next, at 10 o'clock, a. m , that Valuable Stone Tannery and about 30 acres of land ; ihe tan nery is 75 feet by 58 feet, with an ad dition of 25 feet ; three stories high, containing 48 vats, all as good as new ; a baik shed, 16 by 90 feet. The whole is well and subslan tialy built, and contains all necessary tanning tools and aparaius, with one of ihe best water powers in the country. On the same property is also a large Frame welling- House well finished, fiame barn, store house, and wag on-house. The land is all improved, and in a high state of cultivation, adjoining lands of John Edinger and others, in Bartonsville. The a bove property has many advantages as a tanne ry ; ii Is, situated on the north and South turn pike, and in a neighborhood where oak and hemlock bark is plenty, and easily to be had, and will tan 6000 hides per year. lTo 2, a tract of WOODLAND ad- joining the first, containing ten acres, more or less. Ii is handy to the tannery property as a wood lot, and also contains considerable batk. No. 3, a Tract of LAND situate in Jackson township, about three miles from Bar tonsville, adjoining lands of John Possinger and others. It contains 231 acres, 17 perches, heavily timbered with oak and other limber. No. 4, a Tract of LAND in Toby- hanna township, Monroe county, warranted lo Jesse Sharpless. It contains 401 acres, 86 perchers, all timber land, much of which would make good farm land. No. '5, a Tract of 300 Acres, 120 perches of land, in Tobyhanna township, war ranted to Samuel Bader, all timber land. No. 6, the right to cut, peel, and haul the bark off of b'O acres of land, adjoining lands of John Stocker, Jacob Warner, and oth ers, in Paradise township. No. 7, the right to cut, peel, and haul the bark off of 93 acres of land in Para dise township, adjoining lands of John Learn, David Bowman and others. It is very seldom that a better opportunity is offered to a man with moderate capital to go into the tanning business. Everything about the works has been got up very substantially. Terms reasonable. JAS. H. WALTON, JOHN EDINGER, Executor's oj S. Meyer, dee'd. December 5, 1850. STROUDSBURG IE ON & BRASS FOUNDRY. The subscribers take this method to inform the public generally, and millers and farmers especially, that they have taken the above es tablishment, in the rear of Starbid & Wallace's store, in the borough of Stroudsburg, and having increased ihe machinery of the establishment, they are prepared to execute all orders in their line of business, in the best manner and with despatch, and therefore respectfully solicit i he patronage of the publir. They will manufac ture cast and wrought iron work of all descrip tions, including Mill Crcarlsag-, for flour and other mills, mill screws, bark and corn mill!, together with castings of every de scription turned and fitted up in the best possi ble manner. As particular care will be taken to employ none but the best workmen, and no pains will be spared, ihey feel confident of be ing able to give general satisfaction. Also made to order. BRA SR. CASTINGS such as spindle steps, shaft and gudgeon Boxes), &c, will be made to order. Old copper and Brass taken in exchange at the highest price. Patterns made to order. Threshing machines cf Horse Powers of the most approved construction, will be' fur nished to order at the shortest notice. - of all kinds, for coal or wood, cook stoves, tfe'cj, on hand or made to order, for sale wholesale or retail. PLOWS, of the most approved plan will be kept on hand, and every variety of plow castings on hand, and fore sale. ' ', " , JJjWroitght iron mill work will be done on the most reasonable terms. The best kind of sled Booes and polished wagon boxes and hol low ware will always be kept on hand. JOHN G. TOLMIE, CHAS. S. PALMER Stroudsburg, November 28, 1850. mackerel, Sliad, Codfisli, Salmon, Constantly on hand; for sale by J. PALMER &. Co.,, Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia. Eleri'UBg, Pork, y Elaius and Sides, Shoulders Lard and Cheese, September 19, 1850 3m A. R. JACKSON, HI. 1). - Has permanently located himself in the bor ough of Stroudsburg, and respectfully tenders his professional services to the inhabitants of the borough and surrounding country. Office at S. J. Hollinshead's hotel. Stroudsburg, March 28, 1850. Attorney at Law, STROUDSBURG, BIO N ROE COUNTY, PA. Office on Elizabeth street, formerly occupied by William Davis, Esq. October 24. 1850. 7 ; BLANK DEEDS For sale .at this -Office. t Stroudsburg' Female Seihiifary. Miss Barton will give instruction to Young Ladies attending the Stroudsburg Female Sem inary in the following branches. Spelling, 'Rea ding, Writings Geography, Arithmetic, Gram mar, History, Natural, Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Physiology, Chemistry, Phonogra phy, Algebfa, Geometry, Geology, Astronomy, Botany, French, Drawing and Painting. Terms per session of 11 weeks: Engltsti branches ti . $2.00, Diawing and Painting 2.00 French , . 3,00. No deductions made in case of absence, ex cepting illness. November 21, 1850. A Rare Chance for FARMERS a'lwl DAIRoiRN; . The subscriber offers at private, sale, his FARM, situate in Pahaquarry township,, War ren county, N.J. lying on the Delaware River, and adjoining land of Samuel Shoemaker, and others, containing 400 Acres, ' 140 of which is cleared, in a high state of cul tivation, the remainder is WOOD-LA N D, 'well covered with Chesnut, Oak, '&'c. very ihrifiy, and now ready for use.. T,he improvements consists of a two siory Swelling1 SIosisc, - -wv 50 by 22 ft., two convenient Barns, lit iqliifsa Blacksmith-shop, and other nocessa-ifegsgjjis ry out buildingSj Apple orchards, with a varie ty of choice fruit, and a never failing spring and well of water near the dwelling, and every thing necessary to make it a desirable fartnJ There is any quantity of lime stone; on. this place, and a good. lime kiln., To a person desirous, of keeping, a public house or engaging in tho Lumbering business, or both, this this opportunity is well worthy. of consideration, as it is seldom such a proporjy is offered, in the market. This property is sit uate, on the public road leading from the Dela ware Water Gap to Port Jervis. It is thought unnecessary to particularize ev ery thing on and about this farm, as purchasers are invited to come and view for themselves, believing every thing, said about this farm can be fully substantiated. MOSES SHOEMAKER. November 14, 1850. OFFICE TO PROCURE Sttlaliers' Xassd Warrants. ' By a recent Act oj Congress it is enacted.- That each of the surviving, or the widow or minor children of deceased commissioned and noncommissioud officers, musicians, or privates, whether of regulars, volunteers, rangers or mi litia, who performed military services in any regiment, company or detachment in the ser vice of the United States, in the war with Great Britain, declared by the United States on the eighteenth day of June, 1812, or in any of ihe Indian wars since 1790, and each of the com missioned officers who was engaged in the military service of the United States in the late war with Mexico, and shall be entitled to lands as follows : Those who engaged to serve twelve months or during the war, and actually served nine months, shall receive one hundred and sixty a, cres: and those whoengaged toservesixmonths and actually served four months, shall receive eighty acres ; and those who engaged to serve for any or an indefinite period, and actualy served one month, shall receive forty acres. Provided, that wherever any officer or soilder was honorably discharged in consequence of disability in the service, he shall roceive the amount to which he would have been entitled if he had served the full period for which he had engaged to serve. Under the aboe act, and the acts of Con gress generally, the subscriber offers his ser vices as agent lo procure Land Warrants for those entitled to receive them, as above spe cified. He may be found at his office, in S rouds-. burg. S. C. BURNET. Clear the Track for the Vwieaia Ar$is;i& CookiDBS' Stove! ' Here comes Henry 5. Neimej'cr with another load, which is warranted to be su perior to any other "STOVE for wood or coal in the World. The subscriber, respectfully informs' the rit izens of Stroudsburg and vicinity that ho has the besi selected assortment of Stoves that can be found in any other establishment from Maine to California ; and will say to any one, and every one who is desirous of studying his own interest, do not think of purchasing a Stove of any description until you have examined my siock, which will be offered at prices ilmi can not be-boat. The different patterns, for cook ing and heating-both for wood and coal are too numerous to mention ; but must be seen to be appreciated. A largo assortment of 1 -STOVES A'W TIN WARE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ' Jjp Country iMerchants will liml it to the-r 'advantage to examine my stock. Roofing, Lea. per, Gutters, Stove-pipe, Zinc, Coal-hods, &ti Remember NORTHAMPTON" St , within a stone's throw of tho Delaware Bridge, Eas ton, Pa. " ' T. B CURTIS. Several of these 'Stoves are now in use in the Borough of Stroudsburg, and persons desir ous of examining iliem.can do sq hyxajl.ijig on John H. Melickor 'Jacob-ICnecht. 4 t October 17,T850.oin i; To travel as Agents for the Histonh nr- rr. y I MEXICAN WAl: 'nt, . . .. , .. . .... 1 ue, subscriber i. now pub tshtn the Hu ,mvnf ,loM . r . . ,, ; toiy ol ihe Mexican War, inc ui ntg Btorranh nl i.lrAfrttiat.-ifii r rr u . oal Mtetcnes onhe lives nfGen'd ay of, Scott VVnnh w.wi T - 3 worm. Wool, 1 wiyy.s. Quitman, aiuf j.p.co.m others of the most .dirtinsuiohcd Officers, ill . , , , . , traled with numerous Engravings anil Portraits, BY JOHN FROST1, LL. D. A 'number of emernrismp anVintellioont US-' men of good character, are offered profi.ables employment, in circulating by subscription the above work in Monroe county, and other coun ties in the State of Pennsylvania. The terms, which are very liberal, will be given on appli cation to the subscriber, post paid. This work will never be' sold in tho Book stores, but ex clusively by Agents at a reasonable and uniform price; - H. MANSFIELD. Bookseller and Publisher, 134 York-si., Dec 19, 1,580. , New Haven, Connecticut. ,-A .Cc-veat National Picturfc.- WASHINGTON ! Froiau Stium's most cciebmled PaiEa- Thisja.rgetand magnifioent Portrait of Wash ington, from the burin of an American artist, is considere4 by all who have seen it to be one of the most beautiful f-pecimons of art ever pub lished,:and a cortect likeness of Washing ton.., ..The, size of the plate is eighteen by tweniy-cight inches, which will make a hand some Picture for the Parlor, and hhould be in the hands of every American citizen. It is a correct copy from Smart's celebrated original Painting, now at the Slate Hou-se, Hartford, Conn. It is finely engraved, and printed on superior plate paper. That it may be within the means of all, the pulishei has reduced the price to One Dollar ! All petsons remitting the amount may rely upon receiving a potfect copy by return of mail to any pajt of tho United States, carefully put up on rollers made for the purpo-e, free of posage. Address all orders, post paid, to the publish er. JOHN S. TAYLOR, Bookseller and Publisher. New York. Washing; M-ade Easy. Or How lo Wash Clothes without Machines, Wash boards, or Pounding Barrels, Rubbing Unnc- ccssary, BY MADAME BEAVELT, PATENT FRENCH LAUNDRESS. Seventli Edition impro veil the most popular Work everprin . . .. .ted 32-OflU copies-aold in six months'. This Work is really the most useful to House keepers of any ever issued. It gives plain instruc tions about Laundry matters, that enables one per son to do a large family washing in a very short time, without using pounders, rubbers, machines acids, turpentine, ammonia, catophene, or other of fensive articles. .It banishes all Washing Day Troubles, and makes the once dreaded day of suds and scolding as pleasant as any. It improves the appearance of the clothes, renders ihem as white as snow, tears off no buttons, no skinning of fin gers, requires no hard labor, and saves all wear and tear. The pamphlet also instructs persons how to Wash calicoes or cotton prints without fa ding. Also how to make starch, and Clear Starch Laces, Cambrics, $c, and how to iron them in the French style: Also, how to renovate velvets, clean kid gloves, remove mildew from linen, crease spots, stains, &c. &c. 1 hese are the great est and most valuable chemical discoveries of the age. 3ly method is adopted by all the largo ho tels, laundry establishments, steamers, first fami lies, &c. &c. I he instructions are so plain none can mistake them. The articles used are all safe, agreeable, cheap, and can be obtained anywhere for a few cents. My plan is the Cheapest and best in the World. The work is sent by mail in sealed envelopes at single, letter postage. Price only $1 00 per copy. Read the annexed. Proof in the City of New-York. ' PUBLIC CERTIFICATE. 1 We have tried Madame Bcavlel's System of . Washing, and consider it the best in the World, and Worth more than is asked for if, Mrs. Lippincott, 102 Barrow-street; John Hoop er, 105 Fulton-street ; E. Lyon, .'172 Grand-street; RI. 11 Kluss, 302 Eighth Avenue; P. Cozzens, 101 Nassau-street; II. II. Johnson, book-keeper, 108 Nassau st. Proof from ihe Country. Extracts from letters received bv Madame Bea velt Baldsicinscille, N. Y. May ID, 1850 ' I have tried your wav of washing, and think it ' is the easiest way that can be got up.' : iSMJAil AJlAlSTiiUiNU. I t Ladies Like It. East Warehnm, Mass. May 23, 1S50. 'I have tried your method of washing, and am Very much pleased with it. It is better than I ex- "pected. On account of ill health 1 had been una- ble to do my latntly washing until J procureo your circular. Now I do it with ease. I recommend vour plan to all my neighbors. J 1 Mrs. RTIFUS E. HOLMES. Somers Point, N. J. May 28, 1850. ; 1 .1 have tried your system of Washing, and am perfectly satisfied thai it will do all you say in y,pur advertisement. Mrs. B, Okum. Clergymen Recommend It. Chili Center, N Y Aug 19, 1850. Madame Beavelt, ' Some weeks since I received one of your pamphlets, and tried your plan to our satisfaction. I also gave one of our lady neighbors, who has a large wash, some of the prepartton, and she was perfectly delighted with it. Rev. Henry Bowen. Havanna, Mason Co. III. Aug. 23, 1850. Madame We have tried both your System of Easy, Washing, and find it- to do well. W e think all' will like to adopt it. Rev. Samuel Smith. Rev Wm Ei.iwouth. Sorinofield. Ohio. Aiur- 24, 1850. I have tried your System of Easy Washing, and find iVto ba all' you recommend it.' 3 UOBERT JiEED. Anniville, Penn. June 5, 1350. 'We have tried your recipe for washing, and: it ,has met our most sanguine expectations. W e must admit that it is a most valuable rorne, W. Ii, AoUdlbAU.i- -i:: JOHN' 1IEAN, 'Jrl ; -: Improvement in Housekeeping. I Warrerlon, Ara. July 22, 1850. ' I Vm very much pleased with your plan of Washing, and should like to see- it in general use as a oreat impioveinent in Housekeeping, f WM. HELEN Thousands have tried 'it and could be named, bufspace k too costly in this paper to add more. To avoid imitation and counterfeits, be sure of direct your letters to Madame Beavelt, Patent Laundress, 43 Ann street, New York. Postage paid, anrj the pamphtet will be forwarded by the first. mail. Thousands are sent by mail every month. uNq person, can soli-ibis work without writ ten authority from the Holder, ofthe, Copyriuht. Price SI per copy. State wliai, paper you read this advertisement in. Oct. 17. Y- "rvife tenders nfoilniik , Ue people; of Monroe County for theTiial pat run ago heshas received duiing his nrettou H i. . i .. i'.n. .. r . i. i , '""M'K 'lie iiiiiesi iisjurautec, uwm job igmi- - 'p! v,,,! nV, i T r . ' er a,l, proper sources, and from past expert- - en.- nrn-.f .u . u .i u i' i I,d Pracl--e, that he posses.e5 theabi h7 J (V to rl i, i ,. k; . t' 'f" Yr 10 . uo juu a t o his -pan una and honor , to his ; r. ; , 1 . i , on. j .Utli U3 operations are as -in- lalliblc as the, works of " fallible mortal" can" be expeci'ed ; he would sohrit a rontiuuanco. of fayor jjiud riquesi those who "know from trial."toT Mind-alontt Thfiir fr . ' Iv ootns l t h e-IjTDIAN Q u E en-H ot e 1 , Sotid s -burg ;He wjll:UOt tisit other parts of itio'cnuTi ;y profestonally, tscepr sent for. JJjHe will remain long enough to oivo all a chance." t JUPleasc call at the earliest convenience November 21, 1850. STOVES. ft Just received and for sale at the cheap Store of G. Malvex, in Stroudsburg, Monroe county. Pa., the largest, cheapest and best assortment of STOVES in this County, which he will-sell as low as can bo bought this hide of New Yoik.' He has also connected with his Store, a ' S S3"" ESt 2? u and keeps constantly on hand a complete as sortment of Tin Ware. All kinds of wotk in lha; line done at short notice-and reasonable price. - ! GEORGE MALYEN. September 12, i850.-3m. ISEcsia'ac Mosaic Maaiurnctisr:d! CABINET-WARE , 5 every Tariely iuul Style ill E ASTON PRICES'. W. W. COOLBAUGH respectfully invites the attention of the citizens of Monroe county to his large and finished stock of Cabinet ware at his uareroom in the main street, a .short dis tance below Posten's hotel, in Stroudsburg, comprising every kind and quality of furniture. He U determined to be undersold by no one, and the young and old housekeepers ofthe coun ty, in want of furnitue, will. save time and mon ey by giving him a call. His stock embrace secretaries, desks, sideboards, wardrobes, bu reaus, sofas, centre table., card table, break fast tables, side tables, dinner tables, hat stand, wash stands, beadsteads, chests, corner. ,and kitchen cupboards, cradles, beautiful mahogany workstands, dressing bureaus, tu el-rack-, &c. CHAIRS of all varieties, r itjdi-botiomed1; cane seats, splint seats, cottage chair, aud-W-fa chairs. Also, sofas and i'eiiees got up in the most beuttful style. XOAll kind of work. made to order ;at- life shortest notice. ,r ' He has also on hand a well-firifshSd' hearse and is prepared to manufacture cdr'Fics and attend funerals at short no'ice. May 23, 1850. The Daily Tribune is issued every morning except Sunday on a large sheet of fine white pa per, forming eight pages of six columns each, or about the size of two average Country Newspa pers. About six of these pages are new every morning ; the aggregate of Editorials, JSTews and Miscellanies being greater than that of any other paper in America, and greater than any but one or two in Europe, though its price is but to that- of other first-class Dailies in this Country and less than one-fourth the cost of similar journals in Eng land. Two Evening Editions are issued to sup-: ply each subscriber with the latest news up to the hour when his coppy must be mailed. The Tribune is edited in chief by Horac&Grec ley, who has special charge of all mailers'' per taining to the Politics and Legislation ofTour own Country. Its Foreign (Old-World) department is in charge of Charles A. Dana, assisted by ablo correspondents in London, Paris, Constantinople, &c. &c. Its California intelligence and it3 City department are in charge of Bayard Taylor, as sisted by an efficient corps of Reporters. No ex pense is or will be spared to render its news from all quarters, by Telegraph, Expresses, Steamships and Mails, as early and reliable as that of any other paper. The Semi-Weekly Tribune contains nearly all the non-adyertising matter of the Daily, except, such as is of local interest, or has been superseded by fuller and more exact advices before the Semi Weekly is issued. It is ofthe same size with the Daily, and has few adevrtisements. The Weekly Tribune is issued every Thursday morning, and contains most of the matter of the Daily with more summary accounts of such In vents and Proceedings as cannot be published in full. We mean that no Weekly shall surpass this in giving a full graphic and faithful account of what the world is Doing, whereof it is Thinking, and how it is Progressing. The Tribune is not quite ten years old, and has obtained an aggregato circulation of not far from sixty-five thousand copies about two thirds of them on its Weekly. Every subscription is paiQ1 in advance, and the paper stops when the advance pay runs out, so that no man need hesitate to sub scribe from an apprehension of being dunned for arrears, perhaps after he has left the place lo which the paper is sent, in ignorance that jt continued. Subscriptions from individuals and - clubs are respectfully solicited by GREJSLHX & M'JSLKATJl, Publishers, 151 Nassau sk i New York, Dec. 19th, 1850. ' v Terms Always in Advance.) DAILY, S5 per annum: $1,50 for three months ; fSEMI-WEEKLY $3 do. $5 lor two copies; 20 for ten copies ; H if . WEEKLY, 82 for one copy; eight for $10;;lwn- ' ty to one address for 20. . x The Weekly Tribune is sent to Clergy n? eri ofll denominations for Si per year. "'Hs.i ;. fXMpney may be. sent through the Post Office at the risk.of the Publishers. fljT'.tfoies of all specie paying Bank? ,int&:, U mted Stales are taken for subscriptions to this' pa per at par. Money enclosed in a letter to our ad- lid 11 1 (,J.'i t( 1 ,.ww.vv ... v. .y ij,' viib r v niled Stales, may be considered at-our risk? bdLa description, of the.bills ought in all cases io- bet, tuft with the, Poslniastet;, , . O & Mc3a . : J'DB WORK ; 'Nratly executed tit tins Offitco;
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