PROSPECTUS

 OF THE |y,TlON4I, REGISTER.
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4h. IN ylTlONAL REGISTER, p,.smber ,,, next, the undersigned will 'h Gs nnblication of weekly news vi r5 of Washington, to be called the ii J sf tbe publishers are directly in- 2 ,srsl prosperity of the country; and ' n labor, in their appropriate sphere, si1r manner, to disseminate useful

 .mrage n public virtue, and sustain

 rsht. They have no cause to advance

 4,mmon ,, to every citizen; and the

 2 prescribed to themselves will, they

 i,yP, 2 be approved by every patriot in

 ,rers of the Republic. They rest

 EubIic patronage solely upon the

 itn which they shall discharge their

 trtors of a public journal.

 ial department, politics will not be

 ss science of partisan jugglery, by

 so.arg saccess of a faction may be

 Oersonal advantage of the aspirant

 raiher, as code of principles which

 lseTed for the preservation of our free

 d tbe maintenance of a firm, efficient,

 government.

 Egned begin theircareer wholly untram-

 nbbc measures, acts, and proceedings, If1iiye or legislative, under the present Administration, will be earefally ex- [as,ionately discussed, and, if approved, Eolsd. f the contrary, will be as fear |ared. |ahrior to either of the other divisions oi nant. its upright and independent action lillIy sustained. siqned have no animosities to gratify. 5re. unreservedly pledge themselves that s shall not be disgraced by any indul- tDersonal abuse and embittered vituper- have SO unfortunately characterized a e public press. They desire 10 make national paper, not only reputable to as men and members of society, but the country.

 TIER will be issued in quarto form, and Q larger than any paper at present pub lepublic. twill admit into its columns counts of all the current news, foreign the reports of the proceedings of Con .sions of the Supreme Court; the laws, lfter their passage the official acts of e Government; and large selections history of the country-embraclng all ents, of general interest, which have mated from the civil or military author ,ements have been made to procure Mexican papers, from which copious whatever may be deemed of value to ,ople, will, from time to time, be fur ld size adopted, together with its per n at the seat of government, will render a convenient repository of valuable may be readily preserved, and filed or re reference. It is intended to accom- nme with a title page and index. t supply of paper and other materials ded, which will secure regular issues, e necessity of occasional suspensions. best for all parties, that the cash sys- ratification, should be adopted. Sub efore, will not be received, nor adver- rted, unless paid for in advance. The lations between the publishers will rigid adherence to this requirement. ibers in the United States the bills el h pass at par in the States in which l, will be received. The Consuls of lorized to receive and receipt for sub he postage upon papers sent to the will be paid by the office, without cribers.

 of subscribers should be accurately ritten, and the post office to which to be sent particularly specified. An of copies will be printed, to supply o may desire to have the paper com 

 Iications with the office must be ad- D. Miller, Editor of the National lington, Texas |" free of postage" to

 TERMS:

 Five dollars per annum; three dol- lths, and two dollars for three months. ts.-For each square of 100 words or ertion, one dollar. For each subse- , fifty cents.

 of fifty per cent. will be made upon ements, with the privilege of renew larterly.

 ,f estimating advertisements by the ds instead of the number of lines in a ,rred, as it will enable the advertiser rtain in advance the amount to be

 ". D. MILLER,

 W. H. CUSHNEY Texas, Nov. l2, IS44.