Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 February 1837 — Page 2

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ife. I have had a dream of life but am now awake, and laughing at my follly. I did love indeed a creature uf my own imagination, and I

fancied Ju'ia Muntieid wa t!io being: but she lias proved heielf unworthy a man of spirit, and I shall forget that she was ever more lo me than a common acquaintance. Ye1 1 would not do the younj; girl wjisticc. Do nut imagine site has been guilty c f any heinous crim.; she has only jilted tr.e but 1 hate a coquette. You may have ail the fund of affection which was her?, it will not double your former share though. Fame is now my mistress, and 1 shall woo her with no divided attention. 'Write my dear sister, often, f imihariy, and confidentially. In whom can oil place confidence, if not in your only brother'? You can hardly think how tremblingly anxious 1 am lor your weiiarc. lielicve me, your sin cerely ahectionate brother. James Be.vuciiamp. "Miss Lucy Bc.auchamp. o I CIIAI'TEK. IV. "And, The world was proud of her. The grove of weeping willows, in front of Mansfield s house, had assumed a yellow autumnal hue; the roses had long been faded, but a host oi' more hardy (lowers still bloomed in summer luxuriance. Within the splendid mansion, gaily and happiness still presided. It was evening. A large and brilliant circle ofvouth and beaulv had assembled there. Young cheeks were blushing with unusual colour, and daik oe;had borrowed deope.brilliancy. Ii was Julia's wedding 'night. She stood there in ail her young proud beaulv. about to breathe vows irrevocable, by aught save death. Her delicate snowy hand was closed in Durand's; her brow was slightly pale. Margaret stood by her side, and by the side of Duand was James Beauchamp. His friendship with the Mansficlds had been uninterrupted, and he had now so far conquered his feelings, as to act a conpicious part on this occasion, without any visible emotion, except a little superfluous red on his cheeks. And he stood there, and heard Ju lia Mansfield the long worshipped idol of his heart vow to love, unchangably and forever, his detested rival, lie saw her cheek turn pale, as these vows were ratified; perhaps she thought of oilier vows scarcely less sacred now all, all broken. The sun was rising gloriously, the next morning, a the proud husband handed his pale and weeping bride into the carriage, which rapidly conveyed her from her cwn pleasant and much loved home. She had said adieu lo her parents and brothers, &c, but looked a silent farewell lo a thousand familiar and loved objects. James had pressed that hand, which no longer trembled to his touch, and heard a cold farewell from those lips which had once breathed to him the burning words of love. Margaret went with her sister to spend the winter. They arrived in South Carolina. Julia was made the mistress of a magnificent house, a delicious plantation, and several hundred slaves. Mrs. Durand's style of beautv attracted great attention at the. south. This, her husband had anticipated; and it had beet: an all important item among the articles which made up his store of love. His anticipations were more than rcalizei The northern beautv was admired by all. talked of by all. Indeed she was beautiful, very beautiful; and the remarkable clearness of her complexion contrasted well with the dark hue of southern beauties. Her form was rather t ill, her long white neck and drooping shoulders claimed admiration; her hair was a light brown, rather too light, perhaps, but rich, glossy, and profuse, and it parted with native grate above a pure, high forehead. Her eyes when in a slate of perfect repose, were a soft liquid blue; but their brilliancy and their expression was changeable as a summer's cloud. Her cheeks were a velvet red much deeper than usually accompanies a complexion light as hers. Her lips were beatiful, and expressive enough to insure the approbation of a connoisseur; her teeth were pearls. After spending several weeks at the south, constantly in company, constantly admired and Haltered, the young and perhaps happy wife, went with lur husband to Washington. In the fust circles of fashion and beauty there, she alone unrivalled And Duratul, at that time was even prouder of his wife's beauty than of his own eloqence. But we return to lleauchamp and the Mansiiebls. After the departure of Durand and his party, mirth and happiness seemed entirely to have forsaken that mansion where they had long hold undisputed reign; and loneliness had usurped the ir dominion. Janice still continue il to visit there, and he felt the change more bitterly than he was willing to admit. But Ids term of study was nearly closed, and the time was fast approaching when he had determined to leave the pcatefull village of S , and go forth into the world; in search of wealth and fame. Many were the long and golden dreams of his leisure hours. It was December, a cold, snowy evening Beauchamp ami his sister were silting together, in a humble apartment of Lucy's boaroing-house. The orphan girl's young bosom was swelling with uncontrollable anguih, and tears inspite of ail her efforts, were stealing from her weaping eyes, and pcrfusely bathing her pale cheeks. She had exhausted all her eloquence, all her

entreaties, to induce her too reckless brother!

not to go to New Orleans ; Our parting will not be very long, sister," s.vd Ihe sanguine youth, '-and we will meet under favourable auspr cies. A single irrepressible tear fell from Ins j eyes, on l,ury s ii-rehead, ns lie printed one

long kiss, and with a wild pressure cf the 1 j New York, io introduce a resolution, orderhand, whispered, ''farewell!"' j i:ig a meeting of the House, after Monday, at Be uichamp, full of ardent hopes and wild li o'clock. After this was done, the House

snnginauons, pursued vo'jd city,"' and Luc : his journey to the 'dey went quietly to the little school, and hoarded all her anguish in lerown lonely bosom. (TO EE CONTIM'ED.) F 11 0 M WAS I i I NGTON. Washinnlon, Jan. 2S, 1837. Gcnenl Antonio Lopez He Santa Anna.

and his movements have exc.ited much inter- uf hangeable God ot grace and mercy, est and speculation at Waslmiglon this week. l ,,r "'lys.and hours, and minutes, and secand thus far no one has been mnteriallv fn- olu,5 like those, man, ever reoini:r. never

t . . rt . . - , lifitilened lv them. l)n Alondav. he v. as placarded for the Theatre, but as the Mem-j ocracy' of the city manifested strong rrpug nance to the procedure, and as Mr. Manager j LWrin! w:u irin.n l. !..rJ-....l tl,-t 1 f i i . i f- . . ...... i ? v 1 1 iv Ul.ui. I Ciilliu, . i 1 1 . L nil. ! fugitive President of the Mexican United States, attempted to take a seat in his theatre.! he, Mr. Manager Ward would be required lo .cad the maicre of raa,.iag', com-natul, for the cditication cf the Mexican and his audience, notice was forwaulcd io Mr. Santa Anna or S-iinl-n-llunnn, as he is called b Mr. Bedford Brown from North Carolina, that he had better stay at home and quietly dig his own potatoes. Mr. Suinf-a-ilanu'a i l-il I - 111 . rjiook iiie nun, ami :iu noiar.cnd. i he con-; sequence was that the "democracy cf ashington did not have a:i opportunity to pelt him. Thursday, Jan. 2G, 1S37. Thursday, the House was taken up all day in discussing a bill to regulate tie pay at. d mileage of members of Congress. The debate, as might have been expected, was full of (ire and wrath, and had a direct tendency locasta deal of limestone and bile off' the stomachs of honorable gentlemen. A message w as received from the President of the United States, communicating a report from the Secretaiy of Stale, concerning a correspondence on the subject of our affairs with iJcxicoand Texas, which was ordered to lie on the table and be printed. n , F'Mli Jan. 27, 1837. On I nday, the House was employed the. whole uay in adjusting a personal quarrel lu-ecu mr. jarvisot Mainland Mr. Belief x c ...essee. n waS a painful affair, and I may aad , it was in some degree disreputable to the gentlemen engaged in it. Mr. Jarvis had a bill to authorise the enlistment of hoys in the United States naval service, which he was exccedintrlv anxious to report, and obtain for it the immediate action of the House. He made a request to thatctlect, and Mr. Bell, as he had a right to do, objected. xur. jams replied, that the bill was of vast importance to the public service; that it would not elicit debate, and that the action of the House would not occupy five minutes. Mr. Hawes of Kentucky said that the gentleman from Maine, w as in error, for he intended to debate himself. Mr. Jarvis pres'sted in his motion to brin the bill before the House. Mr. Bell expressed a hope that the bill would not be pressr d. He s.iid it was not of public importance; that it could as well bedefet red as not, and thai as many very important measures w ere now before the House, he hoped the gentleman from Maine would 'not persist. Mr. Jarvis, rose evidently irrilated, and repeated that the bill was of the greatest importance, and he hoped that it w ould not be laid aside, to attord the gentleman from Tennessee, an opportunity to forward a measure bn had on hand a bill lo secure the Freedom of Elections a measure w hich he knew could not and w ould not receive any legislative action, and which was brought up for the purpose of enabling him Mr. Bell to make a speech to gratify iw private feelings end private vanity. Mr. Bell rose in great wrath, and exclaimed in a loud voice.'-; is false sir, it is false.'"' Great sensation was instantly produced, and the House was throw n into a "state of utter confusion. For upwards of three hours, the House was engaged in a most praiseworthy effort to bring about a reconciliation between the disputants. The first two and a half hour were most fruitlessly thus spent; all attempts at conciliation appeared lo be idle; but at last, when the friends of pacification seemed disposed lo give up the pursuit, the disputants cooled off each party disclaimed all intention of giyinga personal insu!i;and the quarrel, alter it had cost the nation about three thousand dollars, in time and money wasted in debate, was adjusted. Mr. Bell, I must he permitted to sav, was not the original aggressor in the case; and 1 w ill add, that his pai hament irv course has ever been distinguished for the "suavity of his manners and courteous bearing. Mr." Jan is. either intentionally or unintentionally, gave the first act of aggression, and it found :i .,t ready response at the hands of Mr. Bell. Tiie matter has been settled should be suffered to rest. now ever, and : j - rpi . . On Ihursday morning. Gen. S anta Anna j leh the city, and proceeded lo Norfolk, where 1 he is to take passage in the national discovery ! ship, the Pioneer, for Wra Cruz, llisdepar-j lure was sudden, and somew hat unexpected. ' He goes home with the ban of outlawry overj his head, and if he lands in Mexico, he may Imd his body 'a headless trunk, for crows to1

pick at." The subject of Texas will be ;

brought up on Monday next Saturday, Jan. 2S, 1S37. On Saturday, the House was employed during themorniu'r. in disprsinsr of motions to suspend the rules for specific purposes: one oi which was to enable Mr. Vandcrpool, of took up Mr. Whittlesey's calanderof private 'bills, and continued its consideration until the hour of adjournment. The weather is very fine to day; a soft and balmy air plays from the south; the heavens j are cloudless; all surrounding nature assumes j a gladsome aspect ; in the full fruition of the j delights of anticipated Spring, speaking in a j language not susceptible of the false interpretation ot our species, proclaim the majesty. anag,orJ'!,nd ommpresccme, ot the eternal o-i riu. . . k I . - j . i . i . i r I eSli ui,i:i, m.uui.i oe graiem., ai.u i ilelu!, and and Him, who ' ,!C':,ri fspr.ndir.g with joy iiiue, s.iouiii t lier at Hie ti.rone oi 15 -sig my. tne prayers, and thanksgivings. Ah a! '' d II ' 1 U w c : ?. c I a e v e li d f II t Jill d 1 1 c b ! o niorI Jaunnry. 2?lh. j . SesJtp As f reading of the J,mr,;al ,ViaS con,t,!UicJ' Ir- Vi"1 uren p ri se, aim in ;:n eloouent and feelinf manner. lock his farewell of the Senate. "After he h id concluded his biief address which was listened to with a universal and respectful silence, he left the Chair, and walked out of the Senate-chamber. On motion of Mr. Grundy, it was resolved to ascertain by lot, the c lasses of Sena tors to which the Senators from Michigan should respectively belong. The result was, that Mr. Lyon's term is to expire in March, 1S39; Mr.'Norveli's in Maich, 1811, and that of a supposititious Senator, in 1837. f.. ft .l : I r .. .ii. vid) m cBciiieci ci memorial from llie colonization Society of the District, praying for an act of incorporation to receive donations and bequests. Mr. Clay moved the reference of the document to the Committee on the District of Columbia. On motion of Mr. King, of Georgia, the motion to refer was laid on the table. Ayes 21 noes 12. Mr. Wright from the Committee on Finance, to which was refercd so much of the President's annual message as related to the le.duction of the revenue of the country, leported a bill for that purpose. The bill was read a second time, and made the order of the day for Thursday next. The bill regulating the sale of public Lands which was yesterday ordered to be engrossed for a third reading, was read a third time. Mr. Benton addressed the Senate at great length, in opposition to the bill. When he had concluded, On motion of Mr. Grundy, the bill was laid on the table, and the resolution for appointing a joint Committee of both Houses to examine and report on the mode of counting the voles for President! & Vice-President of the United States, was taken up. On motion of Mr. Clay seconded by Mr. Grundy, the resolution was amended by adding the following: And also to inquire into the expediency of ascertaining whether any other votes were given at the recent election, contrary to the prohibition contained in the second section of the nrlhlo of the Constitution: and if any such votes were given, and what provision ought to be made for securing the faithful observance, in future, in that section of (he Constitution. The resolution, as amended, was adopted House of Representatives. Mr. Thom as moved that J. j. Crarv, member elect. irom itieiMateof iMic.higan, now in attend ance, be qualhhcd to take his seat as a member of the House. Mr Robertson opposed the motion, on the ground that Michigan w as not a Slate at the time Mr. Crary was elected. After some debate the question was put whether Mr. Crary should take his seat, an ri decided in the affirmative; Yeas 150 Noes o-; and Mv. Crary appeared was qualified and took his scat. Mr. Jarvis moved to discharge Ihc committee of the Whole, from the further con sideration of the biil to provide for the enlistment of boys into the navel service (in order to put it to its third reading.) Mr Bell objected to departing from the usual course in relation to this bill, by giving it preference over other business earlier on the list. An unplcscnt alteration then took place I'n'Tr m,F Jarvi' (f and' Mr. hell, (of J ennessee,) which consumed the day, but was finally adjusted, when the House adjourned. Mr. Grundy moved the Senate proceed to the election of the president pro tempore, which was agreed lo. The ballots being counted, the vote stood as follows: For W. II. King'JG; S. I, Southard 7; li. ( lay l;J. Buchanan 1; T. Ewing, of Ohio 1 ; S Prentiss I. So that Mr. King of Alabama, was declared ouiv elected, and. on taking h:s scat, addresslutv elected, and. on tal ed the Senate in n manner well suited in fbo occasion. Mr. llobins nrrsrr. fn.l n m-ti f .!. i - ........ .... i ui um j a:gislature of Rhoic island, against violation of the Compromise Bill of 1S33. Read and laid en the table. Mr. Calhoun offered a resolution railing for the correspondence between the govern" ment and that of Great Britain, in regard to certain outrages on our flag, in Bermuda and New Providence, by seizin" certain slaves

un board American vessels forced by distress

of weather into these ports The consideration of the Land B'f.l was postponed until Monday, and, on motion of Mr. Benton, a resolution was adopted, nem. con., reciprocating the good wishes of the ice 1 resident, and thanking him for the manner in which he had presided over the Senate. House of Representatives. The resolution of Mr. Jarvas to discharge the Committee of the Whole, from the further consider ation of the Bey Enlistment Bill, for the Navy, was rejected. Mr. Droomgoole, from the Special Com mittee, on that part of the President's Message relative to Presidential Elections, reported that they find that report on this subject was made at the lat - .. ' ion o! Uongress!. cm the . Ulti ..larch se', by a Select Ccm-i mi lire, and ret onmend its crrisMpr.-ifinn. ,ffcrinir. lh. same lisne, two resolutions one lor iiie cucnarge oi iue omimltee. which was a freed to !h of lir-r. ibnf tK.

j House will, on the 31,t ir.s-t, g into Commit-:a &',ou 0!'" o:i ,: P- t.ongr.. ;:i; J u grati-jteeoii the v. hole, cii joint reM luricti, j ropo-; 11:,S'' cannot fiil to give decided s.r.;?:.c. j sing an amendment to the Constitution of theilio:1 !o t!l" fc-untry.

siouse w . n;tcl States, in relation lo the eh ition oft ! ! ':- ! d I-1 1 f I : i i V : IV..J.I..I, i i - - - - ......... . iv .iumi , it II l U3 It I jcctc-J, and the IIou?e adjourned. J ai u art "Clh. " r i..i.i,1r.. Miuuuiis ncre CllvTCU 1)V i r. 'orvcll, which lie over for one day.fi.ran in - quirv into the c xpediericv of granting to theii Stale of Michigan, live per cer.t. of the nett proceeds of ail Public Land?. iing within said Stale, which w ere sold nado.-1 1, :,.,tW. ity of the United Slates, from the 1st of Jan - n.i rv. lSf!n. (r flip Kf T.,1,- lQ .-..l. , --7 ...... . . vui v . cui.ii proceeds to be applied, under the direction cf ihe Legislature of the Stale, to the completion of the military roads commenced there in by the United Stales, while Michigan was a Territory for the establishment of a Survey! r General's Office in Michigan, and for an inquiry into the expediency of making an appropriation lor the survev of the Falls of St. Mary, with a view to the construction of a ship channel around said falls, between Lake Superior and Lake Huron. The Senate, by a vote of 26 to 1G, refused lo take up the memorial of the Colinization Society for a charier. The Land Bill. The question being on Mr. Buchanan's amendment (o this bill, allowing parents (oen'.er small tracts for chil dren, to be patented when thev bexome of age. Agreed to. Or. motion of Mr. Walker, the bill was then further amended, so as to allow r.o one to enter a tract in his own name until he is '21 years old. Some debate arose on Mr. Clay's motion to strike out the pre-emtion clause, and the Senate adjourned. House of Repkesentatives. A long discussion took place elicited by the abolition petitions prcsrnled by Mr Adams who moved lo suspend the nile that ihey might be read, which was negatived. Iii4 to 41. A petition opposed to the annexation of lexas, on the score of shivery, was likewise presented by Mr. Ada ns; laid on the table, by a vole of 121 to GJ. Mr. Granger presented a petition for a National Bank,lo be located in New York, bearing more than 1200 names referred to the Committee on Commerce. A petition, preferring c narges, and praying the impeach ment oi judge l hurslon, ot the District. ! I f . as receireo, ana rcierred to the Judiciary Cemm'utee. January 31. Senate. Mr. Wright presented a memorial from the Chamber of Commerce of New lorR, praying that some national vessel may be employed off that port as relief vessels auring me inclement season. Ihe bill to prohibit the sales of Public Lands, except to actual settlers, etc. was tn. ken up for consideration. The question was then taken on striking out the pre-emption clause, and lost Yeas 2 Nays 21. Mr. Black moved to restrict the operalion of the bill to citizens of the United States. Yeas 24 Nays 21. Mr Walker moved to confine the bill to the States and organized Territories of the United States. Agreed to. Mr Tallmadge offered an amendment, confining the operation vf ihP I. ill i n. year IS 10. Agreed to. - ..w UB iv 1 1 1 1; 1 ncqtu'stioii was then at lenIh tnUn. m Committee of the Whole, (at half past o'clock,) on aKiceinsr tG tUi 1, i 1 1 ;n ;,e , ' ,1 ed form, and carried by the following voteleas 2G, nays IS. The bill w as then reported to the Senate, and ordered to be printed as amended. And the Senate adjourned House of Representatives. Mr. Wardwell, from the Committee on Revolutionary 1 elisions, reported a bill amendatorv of the act passed in 1S3G, in addition to former acts providing for the widows and orphans of those officers and soldiers w ho died or were wounded in the service read twice and committed. ii. i' i f . i iur. oies irom the Committee on Military j . I V .o increase the ra and hie of the army, and for other purpo The house resumed the cinsideration of ' bill for the spmrii.me mououoi ;jr Ueil, lor leave to hrinr of the freedom cf cFections. Mr. Bell resumed his remarks in support of' 1PC rtyf inn IT I i . - . ' ...... i.i v..,. ut.-cone uueu at Jo clock wh ne submitted his motion. On motion of Mr Cambrclenor the IIouc proceeded lo the orders of the da v. i,- . , February 1st. Wednesday. Mr. Graves of Kenlucky, occupied the floor for a long time, in delivering a speech in support of Mr. Bell's motion

to introduce a Bill to secure the Freedom of elections, after which the Indian and Armv bills were discussed at length. In the $"ti ate, Mr. Walker's Land Bill was ,,oimi o "

m, , ., T ,. FtLruary Qd. lhursoay, the Indian appropriation bill was taken up on its third reading, and after discussion was passed. After vhich, t'v Navy appropriation bill was taken up.'T, warm debate soon took place in relation t that portion of it which provides for the South Sea Expedition; and before an '( cided action was had the House adjourned" nml Kit! nrt I I . U . : I I M ' ' ....v ..... bv. wn, uy li ii iUontlav. ho r.. f .1... t ...I t- .. . . 1 "e iaie oi me oouui jseu expedition is very y uncertain. V.'in;.'ri TV;,! -.x- ,1, ..... A j r- . ..... v"- u" u lu invaie v,.u. y ""- '-'e rciici e,i s;Nl alur as paea. iv tt.:s .vt M Decatur is re-c::; d ' ro!7 liovc ri v aad w.:r.r ; v " " . I r:i v t : a ( ('-in in t!.e Navv. and five wars oaiaC p.av. c a.-t wai " In: arti Saturday wr.s devoted to prha! -l.'i. b:li. .i.t'-rs. V i-e iVilon the House a ecu i pie uf hours in rct hinr, , , i. .hi- ueiaiiw. ! fhi (! ilx-rif fo-ii.-tv mi.! ir .i-;. :.,,. .1I . lliCir own icrSun 1 lIie a:"r- took place between :riil 5i Mr ,w -- " h:lr,ey. I do nut . 1 u L,lLir !r-":'ls vary very m riallv from that offered by Mr Whit.. f''nrT do ll0U my rate, make the m.niw ile" vioIcnf. 1 dm not doem myself called r! gentlemen, and as I might, if 1 attempted a sketch of their statements, do them iaiin'irc i i 1 1 . i I. . . J i Mian ici u an pass, and refer vou to their own statements. The whole affur. from gining to end, is to be regrelted-it cannot do much towards adding to the dignity of Congress. 'IM T .... iue iinesngating oinnultecs appointed by the House, will report in a few days: and it is now generally understood, that the re sult oi tm i r labor w ill exibit the me several Executive Departments, in a mosi hcaltny and prosperous condition. N0 fraud, or attempt at fraud, will be discerned ""ui1 'luuauit uiui ;ney win report iv. il y iitincy to be a man and a citizen ot the District of Columbia. PhilaJelah Magnificent Aurora Borealis. On die evening ot Wednesday last, between seven and eiglil o elock,our streets were "I' righted from their propriety1' ......... t,, un-, tuciieraicu in evcrv quarter ol the city, and by the rapid and no! sy transit of engines and hose carriages tow iirds the northern suburbs. The iierv rcfirr lir.nc in rl-? ....-.!.! 1. ' i..ia 1.1 mi, vtcuiu iiicye inouccci any one lo believe that a conflagration to a fearful ex lent was raging at no great distance; but In ures were oi heaven, not of earth. Soon after the first alarm, an arch of crimson light, vast extent and unprecedented gianducr,ex panded irom the northwest o ihe soutliea tern part of the heavens, at each extrcniiiv resting upon Ihe horizon, and its apex reach mg an cievs.tion oi irom sixty to seventy di grces. The eyes of thousands were gazing npoi mis buonme pneiiomeiion, which ever an anon would increase from a breadth of Eve I twenty degrees, the light being vivid and u rying from a deep rose through the gnu!, Hons ot bloodied to a darker crimson. A the moment of its brightest splendour, tl awe-inspiring beauly of Ihe colored blaze glory which shone above the beholders, ex ceea any powers ot description to convey .nose who cna not w ilncss it. Columns an angles, all converging towards the zenitl formed in rapid succession and as quickly I ucu , wmie me naming crimson vapou which curtained the deep blue sky, the hea c.ny ui apery neing spangled by stars sec: through the misty veil, as well as the plane Mars and Jupiter was varied find brillinii ly contrasted with blue, gold, white ar.d pa! green spear-like of coruscations of light; alb winch came and ccrarled like spectral thaiows. This beautiful phenomenon excited t! admiration and wonder of the North Amer can world for nearly two hours, and we dou! not but their p Hons from t ho T)ritv. inc.Jri - i! G ennobling and exulting aspirations, tli. should ever he called forth by a contempl lion oi tiie wonderful works of (he Creator. Bit knell's Hi porter. The Majority of one. Van Burcn re joices in a majoiity of one. iur. walker was elected lo the Senate l'; a majority of one. Mr. Mourton by a majority of one. Mr. Strange by a majority of one. Mr. Nicholas by a majority of one. whenever there is any thing approaching a., equality ot numbers in a Lcgisla?iir Jf.ckson-Van Burcnism always manages t get a majority of one. Thev buv ud

rankhv'1;'t is absolutely necessary, and no more losesil" Hie case of Mr. Walker, 'an office of tw

thousand dollars a year was offered for on vole.. The offer was spurned at in thai qua: ter, but the object was effected in anotlnl quarter. The votes of Jhcsc Senators of one ninjo ity told on the expunging resolutions. i) ! U. S. TiteprcpH.

Cumberland Road. Mr. Hendricks, ond our Senators in Concress. has introduced : bill appropriating 290.000 in Ohio, .$15"' 000 in Indiana, and 150.00 in Illinois, f the coutinuation of said Road in these Stale; Western Constellation.