Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 July 1841 — Page 1
AMA AMUffiDBUCJAM
mil fip'il
OCR COUNTRY OU R OBNTRV'f, MTEREST AND OUR COCNTRYS P RIEITOS . BSOOKTILLE, FRAIVKM' COOTY, IXBIAHA, FRIDAY, JIT.Y , IS41. VOL,. IX. H. 28.
be ar in ,at 18as est rt-Su-tec. rin t at me sof ice. any
imDa CVS Skm
ill of
for
Dtl
iccoThe
sretl dcH
IDS-21
t J in
TBRMS Or THE AMERICAS.
advance, $ OU in six monins. "
,,iPirition of the year. o paper will te iis,vpd antilail arrearages are paid, unless at ;:i'KUC t ... :ninrci
.nation oi tne eauorr ICn nrr .rm. re h chi on all subscript ion,
fifths expiration oi iiw ye".l" i.-.-. -
"Jjob-work and advertising trhen payment is d j w.rond six month".
JrKaTisEHsaTS. Twelve lines, or less, will
iBfei -nee or mrcs ihh, ivi M insert will be charged for vack additional ,30 25 cenU seertion. . i '
COY
i;eixakeci;s.
. rr.f a Villager, or the Harpy Match.
BT STACY a. POTTS, ESQ. Xow." said Harry Hemphill lo bis ymwe
ife. when they wont lo bouse fcerpir-e. 'it flv buiness to hrine money into the hou. ,nd vcurs to fee that ncne goes foolishly
fit." This wa the narppmont with which ier snt forward In the world. II" chose her.
irst because he loved her, Rnd in the second
!jce becaie he knew she i sensible, eco-
aeiricaland iidustrioii: jnt the reason which
ould influence everv sensible mn in hs a ' . . . a a I a
isiee now. Ami he thought it nest mai nch should hve a distinct sphere of action. Their interests wa one and indiviable, conoient'y each had the same motives to art . ...... . .
f Hie aiiotica pari, ins miriness caueo
his whole attention; he wished, therefore.
ijniirne it undisturbed by other cre. For ... b i a .a
himself he loolceo lor nappiness onivat nome;
th?re he expected a supply for all his want.
I he was ot coarse not disposed to spend
thieg abroad, in pursuit of what he a . -
hmip'tt every reasonable man nugnt to eniov
I the. bosom of hi? family. Her duties being II commie, she was able to rnmpasw them le better by turning her attention to them, ler J.esband'8 business doin habits, lem.r.n. o rorrert life, had rU the power of
. - J - I ample, increasing her anxieor lo deserve
3. Th;v ht l rrji.rid without waiting to get
h
tuition to improve it, they h ul nevrrthesal sfror. confidence of fin 1 surcess.which unt resolutions inspire in these who f.t5i;it they have perseverance enough 0aWe to them. Thus they began the beA .
aUath a man to M non-.e, n is necessa-
The results of such management can never disappoint the ,esor.able expectations ot those who build upon ihern. Even the anjfy frawn if misfortune is Hlmost put at defi
ance. A vartace srouna is soon gainen
which the storm eeldoms reaches; and n reward coir.es in its proper time, to trown the meed oflives thus spent. The muiic of Harry's tools were in full play on the moii inc that 1 left the villace ler a
distant residence. It was not sunrUe: and as
the coach bore us hv the cool and quiet resi
dence of the villager. I saw that the door was
open and the breakfast smoking upon the table. Mary in her neat morning dress and ... a
white apron, blooming in health ana loveliness, was busy amid her household afTairs,and a stranger who happened to be my fellow passenger to the city, observing it, said: 'There is ; thriving famil , my word for it.' And he spoke well. There are certain ways of working things right, that cannot be mistaken by ihe most casual observer. On my return to Aylesbury, many years aOernnids,! noticed a beautiful country residence on the banks of the river, surrounded
by all the elegance of wealth and taste. Rich
AMEETlNfS OP PENNSVLVANIANS. Gen. narrison. -. Agreeably to a tall which appeared in the
intelligent er, a uumner of the citizens of
I'ennsjlvania.now in Washington, assembled at Brown's hotel, for the purpose of taking into coiiMderalieti the propriety of adopting some measures whereby the citizens of the Keystone State miht hand down to posterity the memory of our late venerable Chief Mag. istrate. The meeting was organized by calling Judge Morriflon. of Uedford, to the Chair, and
appointing Messrs. Crewell and Philips.Vice l-. : J i. J if r .
"iviriMf, uu Messrs. renn and i.owrey,
occreiaries. Mr. Stevens, in a brief but eloauent ad
dress, stated the object of the meeting, at the
conclusion of which, heolTered the fullowinc I...S L- n .
rcsuiuuons, wnirn, aner some remarks Irom Ihe Hon. James Cooper, James Irvine and
Stephen, were nnanimou.ly adopted and or dered tube puhlished.
WUreoS) Congress in the exercise of a ve
ry prudent economy, proposes, o,i behalf of this great republic, an appropriation from her
treasury in aiu I he widow of our late be.
ly cultivated field spread themselves out on; loved Chief Magistrate, of a sum of money
every side as far as the eye could reach, flock and herds were scattered in every direction.
It was a splendid scenethe un was just setting behind the western hills; and while a group of neatly dressed .children sported on the adjarent school house green, the. mellow notes of the flute mingled with their noisy
mirth. "There," said an old friend, "lives Harry Heinphil!; that is hi farm, there are
his cattle, here is h'u school house, and these
are his own adopted children, educated at his own expense, lNviig mule a nohle fortune by his industry and prudence, he spends his lr,;e income in deed of charity, and he and
Mary mutually give each other the credit of, railed him forth from retirement to it silua
tion in which he sacrificed his life, lo show
too small to satisfy the expectations and the
wishes ot the people of Pennsylvania; too
small in our judgment to signalise the merits of the illustrious dead, or to be worthy of the powerful and rich donor upon whom he had
betowed6UCh gret and manifold blessings:
And whereas, even that small sum has been
resisted by party rancor; and the ecron
seized upon while the nation was yet weep
ing at the prave ol her departed father, to
i"sult his memorv, and wound the feelings o
his aged wi.low, and surviving relatives
And wh.-rras, it becomes Pennsylvania
who first properly appreciated his merits, and
My heart expanded then, it expands still, whei I thii k of them. And I pen this sim pie h:tory in Ihe hope, that as it is entirely
other.' With ItitJe besides health nrd a 'bIe. Eon" whw rt:id ,l W,U aVcmPl
to,
Icmpu'.it s haa. 1 here he ouru re-
he 1y.
.1 'r the toil and weariness
lilicae k",unrt ll- When perj lf
of
fliii.
SUMMARY.
An Ohio editor, ;n recording the creerof a mad
dog, Myn- "We are gr:ered to sty that th rabid
animal, before he could be killed, seriously bit Dr.
ii2g ana several uthereuvs.
by some signal act that her attachment to
him was not a fiiful mercenary imnulie of
self interest which expired when hi now
er lo do them cod wa buried in the lomU:
Theiefore Rrsohed, That it be recommen
ded to the ciliz-Mi? of Pennsylvania to raie
y voluntary contributions, surh sum as may
a a
uo nouor louieirown nearls and lorever mo-
dicatc the memory of the immortal Harrison
from that milignity, which h is not heeu able
to ttop us hot puisuit at the portals of r.is
Maxmoth Chickes. A correspondent of the
Farmer's Cabinet, tella of a chid en, bred by Mr Wood, of Hoddeiitie.la. N. J., a crocs between the
When perilexed or; "'" rd black breeda, weighing only IHj Ibs.when
.i.j i... it.sii,., ! nei ar.a crest-ed. A lie csraa wciHb fi lo
P . a j r .'pound. In raism Fitch fowl I here is buth pleas
ca.ir.s inuut.-i.te t i . hu h.-u t'-1 re sod pro6t, and when ready fur market there
ages ue iorgoiuie .eai,.vcieoiiiieiiu,; Wiu te no lack o mirchasers.
When thine; I
f I t I :. .. J . .i:i
. 1 1 . a u t, ujw .till can s 1 k a u til .una
your wile ia so cick " "WLy my dearfellow.it
is n.t that 1 love my wife less, but that I love pan
cakes more."
Mid ai! the wrongs of men.
vent ill with mm. he fount! u'n ays suiace in
Jie sunshine of affection, that in the domestic
circle beamed upon him, and t based every cloud from bis brow.
Boundary Lisb bktwebn tdb U. S. ard Trx
1 1 asato F . 1 1 1 r." trf-.nfi-.-t Kim iKr. ras 9k 1 .
... . . . -! as. It is reported that bv the line now bem? ru
3i!i?rs deceived him, and iiypocrasv. with its
CO.MjRESSIOXAL..
IN SENATE. Thursday, June 31. REMOVALS FROM OFPCE.
The resolulion -offered bv Mr Buchanan.
calling for n list of removals from office since
the 4th of Match, v as taken ud.
Mr Mangum moved to amend bj adding
me woritsnnd also, the removals from office
etween the 4th of March 1829 to the 4th of
March 1841."
Mr Buchanan expressed his reeret that hie
a . . "
can could not he permuted to go to the Fieri1 on. at ! I . . 1. a .
ucm wminui "eing encumoerea dv this a-
reniment. lie wished to show the ronsts
ency of the great Whig party. The late
administration made no pledge not to remove
inrers, nut there had been many respectable
citizens who thought 'bat proscription had
been carried too far. The Whigs had made
great professions of moderation, and these
professions had been believed. The Christian
who did not act according to his profession
would te called n hvpocrite. He would not
apply such an epithet to the gentlemen on
Hits floor. He referred to the oninioni of
Mr Clay against removals from office.
Mr day My opinion are equally strong
r.ow, but we must yield to necessity. It is
impossible to keep your men in office.
V m at.
Air uuchanan complained that the plea o
necessity should be alledeed as an excuse f
a violation of principle.
nir MrKonerts rose to address the Senate
hut was arrested by the expiration of the
hour allotted to morning business.
SENATE. Friday, June 25. Mr Tallmadge presented a memorial in fa-
vor of a Bankrupt Law.
Mr Barrow of l,ou.. presented a memeri-
al from the Chamber of Commerce in favor of a Bankrupt law and another in faver of a
National Bank.
Mr Clay presented a memorial adverse taa
Bankrupt Law.
Mr right presented a memorial and re
monstrance against the passage of a Bankrupt Law.
Mr Merrick presented a memorial from.
Baltimore, in favor of a General Bankrupt Law.
Mr Berrien presented a memorial from
Georgia iu favor of a Bankrupt Law.
BANKRUPT UW. Mr Bt rrie n from the Committee on the
Judiciary reported the Bill to establish a uni
form system of Bankruptcy, with an amendment
UNITED STATES BANK. The Bill to incorporate the subscribers to
the Fiscal Bank of the United Stales, was ta
ken up for consideration, but before the discussion commenced.
Mr Calhoun made some statements as to information which he had gathered from different sources respecting the opinions of the people of North Carolina on the subject of a Bank. He staled that Governor Dudly and the Speaker of the Houe of Representatives were opposed to such a Bank. Mr Mangum restated what he had yesterday said on the s.iiject. The gentleman
V. s. bank. from South Carolina had stated that tlse South
The Senate proceeded to Ihe consideration was opposed to a Bank. He Mr M.) bad
of the Bill lo incorporate iho suhacribers to j therefore thought it his duty to spenk for his
the fiscal Hank or the United Slates. jown fciate, mid lie htd asserted that in some The first section having been read, j particular portions of the State nearly the
Mr Clay rose lo make ome supplemental wnoie oi ins wmg party and nearly half f
xplauations in addition to the report already
made, without going into the question of the
Ivonstitutionalilv or expediency of the Bank.
A report from the Secretary of the Treasury
was received and ordered to be printed. 2000
extras were ordered to be printed.
nirixnitiiot ja. Irom the committee on
Punlic Lands, reported the Bill to provide for
the disiributirn of the proceeds cf the Public
Lands with an amendment. RELIEF OF MRS. HARRISON. The Senate Proceeded to consider, as in committee of the Whole, the" Bill lor the relief of Mis Harrison. The amendment of the committae was con.
curred in. Ordered to be engrossed and the
n II I lo he read a ttuid line.
The Senate then adjourned. HOUSE OF REPR ES ENV ATI V ES.
The Bill was then read, as returned from
Resolved, That no individual be permitted
lo vuhsrnne more than hve dollars.
llrsottrd. That in order to insure the full
exec uliftn of Ihe above recomtiendation, and
to secure in every Township in the Common
wealth the enviable opportunity of conlrihu
ting it proportion, the Democratic State
Committee he requested to take charge ol
the wliole subject, and through County and Township Committees take care Pennsylva
nia be not disgraced in the face or the nation. ,,e Senate, making appropriation for the exn r f 11- . . i j ... l 1 o ri r
the Van Buren party were in favor of a U. S.
Bank. He had derived his information from Mr Barrenger, and the Senator from Burke county. Since yesterday he had made further inquiries, and wr. (onfirtied in this statement. In some places the Ami Bank men had net d ired to make a show of opposition. The Bank party wai stronger in North Caro
lina than the wt.ies. and although the Van
Buren friends of the Bank would not break-
party fetters, there would soon be a central
acquiescence in a Bank after its adoption.
air v ran a in stated as the hesttest of public
opinion, that at the recent election for mem
bers of Congress, eight Bank members and five Anti Bank had been returned. He stated that every fact was in contradiction of
hat had been stated by the gentleman from
South Carolina. He was authorized bv three
members of the other Houte to ear that sever, ai Van Buren men had renounced their opposition to a Back.
shoeless face smi'.ed on him to delude and
injure him, there all was sincerity of the heart shich makes amends for suffering and wins ".he troubled spirit from ntisar.il u py. Nothing S3 directly tends to make a wife
a good housekeeper, a good domestic economist, as that kindness on the p-rt of he hus bind which spenks ihe language -f approbation, and that which thrives and .ives strong
promises that her care and prudence will hwe profitable issue, and Mary Hemphill had
'au assurance. Harry devoted himself to his business with steady purpose an.1 untiring zeal, lie obtaiwd credit by his plain and honest dealings, nij'.ifn bv his faithful punctuality ;.rd con-
iUr.tcare, friends by his obliging deportment and accommodating disposition. He gained ihe reputation of beh:g the best workman in he Viii.if.e. None was ever deceived who
trusted his work. He alvas drove his bui
npssa hule beforehand, lor he said things go
Ja-' Ri'Ti tiu enr; gets btttsre the IiWse. 1 "otic cd once a little incident vSiicli illus'rated his character. A thrifty old farmer was accosted in the road, at the end of the village, by a youngster wiit was making a I.. 1 - ma a a
iw ousiness. ana wno wanted to borrow
s few hundred dollars, hc wily old man
perfectly ignorant where it could be had, 31 tided off from him as socn as he could. He rode directly down to Hemphill's and id him he had a sum of money to loan, and 'Ihe would take it, the payments should be
niiue easy just as they would suit him. Indeed, replied Harry, you have come t a
aa market. I have a little cash to spare
"jself.and have b6en looking around these
o weeks for good opportunity of putting
by the two governments.iercnfcen to nebip would
be sliced off tbs Ked Itiver district, Louisiana, and added to Texas. Mir .Burton in his Anatomy ofMelan efc,Jrirftrd npnn the world. Hesavs. 'in for
mcrT " J ihef bad but seven wise men. Now you
can Cce linrf so many fools. Tho goldcd tri pod, wbih the f&bermen found, was to be e iven to the wiseOdian,-it was offered to Uias. ttias refused, and ofSred it to Solon Solon to another. Arc. If such a thing- were ' now found, 'we all would fiirM for U!Tae the three goddesses did for the golden
apple we are ail a tc.c.
Resolved That the said committees be re
quested to have the names of all the contributors recorded in a fair hand in a well bound
book, beginning with the counties in alpha beticnl order; but that the sums subscribed by
eai h be not carried out. so thai all may slan t
upon terms of perfect equality in point oi
honor.
Resolvrd That if female should insist upon
contributing, as is most iprobahle,' their names
Mr lease Hill complains, with vreat earnestness
thst Mr Gorden, the newly aponinted Postmaster of Hoston, "is t!.e Bn t f a man who belonJ. J c
the ewaujoii ciass of society!' The editor tif the Macon Messenger, i" an appeal to bis Patrons for payment of dues, relates the lollowinsr case as a caution to those who refuse eo to do.- "Two yea's ago, a man refused to pay on his account of J' 50, because "he had no mon-
ev " aa be said; and the same da Inst his pocket
j ! book containing eight hundred dollars, which he j never found all this for telling a Printer a he."
penses of the present session of Congress.
Petitions were then called (or, and several
were presented from various sections of the
country, praying for the enactment of a den
eral Bankrupt Law and the establishment of
ayJMonnl Bank.
Mr Fillmore reported a bill from the com
mitlee of Ways and Means authorising a loan
of not more than twelve millions (f dollars, a
an interest of 5 per cent. Referred lo the
s!iaii re inscribed in like manner in a separate (jommittee ol the Whole.
voluni-, more i ichly hound. Mr W. C. Johnson re nor ted a hill from the
Resoled, That one copy of each of,said Committee on Public Lauds, providing for the
book snail ne p'arcci in the 5tMe L-mraiy at distribution f the proceeds oflhe sales of pub
Harrisburg, and similar copies in the Library j IC Unds.and erant'iig pre emotion rights. It
of Congress
-.j.iiu other hi t iatc in l iaUdeipina; the i.i-0fihe Whole.
brary oi i cniksyiva.ua Cohere, and in tome Tiie resolution of Mr J.C.Flovd then came
suit tide place in Pittsburg; and one copy re- hip.asking for information a to whether ofB
a .i at i r . i i . : . I . ' - . . a
tamed ny tnc nairman oi me iemotiiu Cersofthe Army or the United States had
Slate Committee and his successors for ever; ,een ..... York for any purpose con
and one copy be sent to the widow of ihe de nected wilh the imprisonment or trial of
teased.
Resolved. That the funds which shall be ihiitf f'liih'f-ii'd. shall he nrnronriated to the
erection of amoiinmrnf tott mrmnrj of W.
Alexander McLeod. After Mr Fhyd had
given his reasons for oflering the resolution, Mr lugersol went into a minute investiga
lion of the whole case, and of our relations
. Child, IVq, late President of the Norwirl.j ii. UAUUlSON, at North Bend, or lo the with Great Britain, in which he charged that and Worcester Rul ioad Company .has absconded 0jhis bereaved family, as shall be deter- lhe eUer 0f lhe Secretary of Stale was b7p r'Tent a,,,dr hcaut,,f"u tw,hendipv0; tnct attorney for Connecticut by Oen.Jackson.and at Ilarrishurg, at such lime as the State Uorn- matists descended to be eloquent, they gave
e llarri' waa t.rMnTin(T 1 1 titinec.
! went like clockwork at home. The family
"-Mtuiitures were carefully made; not a far
'nin;! was n-nctr. J Tl, Tur.
"'are was all neat and useful rather than or
mental. The table plain, and frugal, but
esome and well spread.
1.1111a . . . !
..o ncin to lue seamircss ortne taiior. 0etravagnee in dress, no costly company eepi:,g. no Uiejegs wa?te 0f f,me jn too much ttir,g; yet the WHOe neighborhood prai6a Mi... VT. ill a a a a na
a f ." liemphiu and loved her. She was j.'. w'thout ostentation; sociable without "g troublesome. " And while few people Jnecopaforuhle. none lived more eco-
a Van Huron canditate for elector last fall. '
A Spanish prowrb- great fortune with a
wile u a bed full of bramble.
Gen. Houstor.. of Texas, wa lately challenged
to mr.rtat combat bv the President of the Texas
' -,f
Bible Society!
An Irishman praising bis country, remarVed that
they had the longest days there sntirely, tor t&e
sun wa always an hour mgn iore uijmc".
Childhood The innocence of this age con-
sita tint in rectitude of inclination, but in inc.apa-
nir for ihA nmmiaaion of evil. The vivacity of
children is alway charming, becauee u i aiwsys
a.ncere. A grare child ia a ro without fragrance
Silk pocket han4kerchiets have jut made their
appearance at Boston, having imprinted on them
in durable color a map of the United state
which iadetcribed a being accurately drawn, with the lines, lettering, 4-c. clear and distinct a
'.hose of any map Duw in uaa. It is stated that Castor oil U manufactured to
large extant in lllinoi.
mittee may designate. uo the noint in dispute. Jefferson wa nev
1 hone the urocecdine of this meeting will le, eianuent. Madison. Monroe, and Adams
meet with a hearty response from every Penn- vrere never eloquent, when maintaining the
sylvanian. I rights of this country, and the Secretary will
find that in aeeking peace he has, in his letter, Color. There are bul three! primary comoromtted the peace of his country.
colors, red, yellow and blue. Blue and red Mr Cushing thought this was not the proper mmhined constitute purple. Blue and yel- time to discuss this Question in the House,
o combined constitute all the variety ofhyen this vexed question was the subject of aa a 1 ..it. .s. iU avaw I a a. . .a a a . a I AT
greens, uiue and rea consmuic mc wii(, grave oeitDeration in tne judicial tnounai ot
color. Ked (which alone is puie carmine; oue of the stHiCB 0flhis Union; and even
qualified by yellow, constitutes arlet. Uhve while an eiciling and unsettled subject which
ia formed bv mixinereo, niue aim jeiwm m er it vet. in the lan 'uaee ot the geouemau
Lilac atii violet are formed by different pro- from Pennsylvania , be the cause of a long,
portions of red and blue. hue is composed bloody and protracted war between two kinof all the different colors united. Black is jr(,a K1(&tiot.. Mr Cushing defended the
the absence of all color. When red, yellow hangUllge nnd merits of the paper ol the Sec .nd hl.ia are neifect, and also perfectly blen-1 ol s,.t. frem the assault of the gentle
ded, the compound proves white. Rather mHn from Pennsylvania, and condemned the incredible, but true, nevertheless. Black i criticiam as unfair.
..niinrmtv nroduced.ny hre, which ti a most Mr c. went on to ask ifit was the intention
r- ,, , . w I . . . . . .
powerlul destroyer oi au coiors.xv. x. Jae 0f gentlemen to drive this country into a war
- I a n a r a T a a IV . a jsa II
ehmic. I with ureal nruaini ne uairu mtui
at their peril. He advised gentlemen to rec
A fellow without money having a consid-l 0jcct in whose hands were Ihe issue of peace
in its being a sure
of "breach of promise,
and leaves the fcheet blank agnirt in a bop I four week after being wrltttsn upoc!
The ever fertile bfcui of'the Yankees lias
letter ink." The virtue of this ink consislaiethle distance lo travel, fastened a chain or WMr. ft was in the 'hands of the present
'.:... i ..li ....JaI' r.,1 wA,l( k to in lees, and laid aown in n i uHmin strhtian.
in r v rw vnarniti "iiiaTi ri nuu cj .i . t a
mir' eib Ink fade awavUleldlrte was apprehended on suspicion of . Mr Cushing had not finuhed hi remarks i Tallmmdre. White, Wood bridge 21.
" '1 -H-Iar ." t J :.tl a V . . W W J ' J- I 9 ' . 1 .
liiA..lnc H-cnvici, aaa conveyeu gmtis w at 3 o'clocic, when tDe uouse aojouruc-. i fArB jjessrs AUuit.iijrr, usuiob, on
RELIEF OF MRS. HARRISON. The bill for the relitfof Mrs Harrison hav
ing been read a third time.
Mr Benton asked for the veas and navs on
the passage of lhe Bill, and they were order-,
ed. This bill was then opposed by Messrs. Pierce, Sevier, Young, Benton, King, and Wright, and ndvocated by Messrs Miller and Smith of la. The question was then taken and derided in ihe affirmative veas 28, nays 16. -So the
Dill was passed.
A joint resolution was received from the
House of Representatives directing the remo-
tl of the remains of 'he b.le Gen. IlanisoH
on to-morrow, and that the two Houses ad
journ until Monday.
TJ. . BaKK. The Senate then resumed the consideration
of the Bill to incorporate the subscriber to
the Fiscal Bank of the U. States. 1 oe second section of the Bill was then read.
Mr Berrien moved that the word Augusta n
be striker out the place of opening book, for stibucriplions, and inserted -Savannah,' which was agreed to.
On motion of Mr Tallmadge, "Spnngbeid"
wa inserted instead of -Vandaha," Illinois.
The third section was then read. Mr Clay slated that the value of foreign . a t II . J
coins as nxed in inn section nua oeen maoe
from recent and careful assays.
Mr Buchanan said he had intended to make some remarks this mnrning,bul ut the instance of the Senator from Kentucky, it was thought best to let the friends t f the Bill go through it, and they would move their amendments. Mr Clay acceded to this course. The residue of the section was then read through, aud a few verbal amendments were made. Mr Huntington moved to strke out "ten" and insert five,' so as to leave the Back at liberty to issue five dollar notes. Mr Benton dissented from the proposition. Mr Clay, ofKy. wa indifferent about the fate of the amendment, bul as he thought it might promote public convenience, he would vote for it. The qjestion was then taken on the a.' mendment by ayes and noes, and dicided iu the negative: Yeas Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates,Berrlen. Clay, of Ky. Dixon, Evans, Huo'.'pgton, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Morehead,PheIps.
Porter, Prentiss, rreston, oimmons, omuu
(a jaifin the town whither be desired to go.