Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 31, Vincennes, Knox County, 2 January 1845 — Page 1
TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR,"
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VOLOIE XIV.j
Oa th.9 Clsa or tL. Tear. I atcKx! beten tbe meeting Year. The coming find the pst. And I tkrd of the firmer one, Wilt thou i like lbs IstrtT Thesarae in rnsny t leep!e night. la rainy n aniK us daj Tljnk hevea! I he rt piopbet'i ey To lock upon thy ! For Morrow like a pbtntom h Upon tb lest yea-' cb-: How Ciat-h ff g rtrf, hw aioch ct til. lu it dark !rei rrpo' Shadows of AiJeJ Hopc flit by. And grills of Plv8ureo fl.-.l,-Howhe they chang'd fom what tbey were' Cv.'J. colorint, and dead! Z think on many a wasted hour, And sicken o'er llie void; And many darker are t'hindt On vrgrae than nought einylyed. Oh Vanity! alas my heart! How widely hat thou tray'J And misused vTy gulden tpft For belter purpose made! I think on many a once loved friend. As nothing to me now,And what cun mark the lnpe of ii:ne, Ae does an altered brjw! Perhaps 'twas Out a Careless word That severed Friendship's chain.' Ard angry prtda aland- by t-ach gap. Lest ther unite again. I Leu sad, a'Soit more terrible. To think upon the dead. Who quiet in their lonely ?rave Lsy down their weaty head. For faith, and hope, and pescc. and trust. Are with their happier lot; Though broken in iheir bond of love, At least iv e broke it net. Tbu linking of the meeting years. The coding and the past. It need must a-k the future one. Wilt thou be like the last! Thre cme a formJ. vui not fpeeth, That to my thought reiuied: Misery is the rnarna.e gift That waits a mortal bride.Dut lift thine hopes from this bjse ea-th, Thi taste of worl Ily care. And weJ thy Faith loyon bright sky. For happiness dwells there.' gnnic Rhymes. TV-m meeting one she bi.,hcJ f(X n,m0( With ruddy hand, the raaide. ramo 'Dahtfr,' her widowed mother paid, Daughter, why is that hand so red! 'I picked a row, onheeding, and The angry -Horna did wound my hand." g-ain with glowing hp- -.camPj From meeting him 6he fared to i.-ine. What gave thy lips so deep a red. Daughter!' the anxious rm.-tber said. My lips with harriea juice ate dyed,' The maiden beautifully replied. Once more with pallid cheek she came From him her heart refused to name. Oh why so lily pale thy cheek! Rpeak. darling of my bosom, speak!' O mother get roy winding sheet. And lay meat my father's feet; A cross beside my headstone place. And on that cross, theae dark word trace: With ruddy hand she once returned By fingers pree I that fondly hurr.eJ; Again, with glowing lips he came. Crtmoned by psion s kis of fltme. -Her death pi e chok r-ca'ed at lat, Hope and false love illusion past. HOUSE OF REPRESE.NTA I !'F.S. Tuesday. Dec. 17, 1S41. IIouis mot. 2OtUT:ON8 OTF3RED. By Mr. JsmisoM. a r-olotion pmpo poiing to restrict tiie charge ( P ivm ciani for their stttendincQ on the sick. It sii proposed to amend the resolution by inserting lawyers and m.-r fhnnU." Then, on motion to lay on th table, the eves and noes were demanded ayes 43. noes 48. On a motion n indefinitely postpone the resolution, quite an actire jIiscusmoii wii got up. in which Messrs. Claypd, Little. Bell, Bradley, Rohinsou of D , and Vandeveer broke lancvs the first three gentlemen in favor of, the latt. r three opposed to the resolution. Messrs. Jamiaon and Parker, also, epoke at some length in favor of the resolution. Mr. Robinon of C. cal'ed the previoj quealion.on the adoption of t!;e rejJution aye 45. noes 43, II-:? f!joj:n'3.
NliN A TK. Wkduvdav, Dec 18, 1844. Soiiato assembled. RKPJ .Ti F C 'MMI.'TEKS. Mr. Dt-fr-s frm the select committee to whom was referred the resolution l submit some plans re-pecting ;he liquidation nf a i Sinte d'.bt. ma le h lengthy report, accompanied by a bill. Mr. Chapman f L.. moved to prim 500 of the r-port and ones hundreJ of I lieLili. Mr. Efing moved to amend bv order, ing 5 J pieg f the report and li!l lo he printed tog ther; which was concurred in. Seiiai ,nl j iiil IIOUE OF UICPnESEVTATIVESs W K J VK'DiV. 17. Is4i. The fl ui-t met. f?rprf$ from Contrnittcts. Mr. JSmuli. fr m t!m co iinii!'e .f vy end inemiii. reported hill repi'ing' nn act aiithorizoi llie; collection of live ?r ct rr. !a ii;it;e- f.-oi dltnq lent-. Mr. Il-rol c;i!lfd 1 pre iitiH qiift i . -ttid ih hvc noij -ivs 0J :y',1. iSo l ie bill W33 oflfftd to I t'uo ro"'f(i. i'lie lJou? Adjo irtifd. AFTKRS ION SF. J3I0.V. The Ho ne ui-'l. R. solution. , -rMr. U ibir Swi of C. oiF-red a resolution to t e t-ir-'-t that h- Sihih hr: miti (1 to fittend in the Il.iil iaifa)ter. in pro ceed to fit elecu in d I'le-'dent Ju!r-3. The S oi.ne ap;-'ri;ij, Mej'M. Iloljfes ;id I teier were H;p iuied Kellers. . in. I the (.'oiivenniMi then . jruc-eied to the leci !o 'i of Piesideiit J u lge f-r llie .fr.s j ulicial circuit. . The f illowinij is the result of the fir-t ;tnJ second hdloiinti: Se veuty f Mir vole
being necessary to elect. lsl ballot. Diniel Mac-, (L. F.) 73 2d ImI 71 71 ol. I -;tac N ;i lor 71 rhotiipsoii. i Hlank I 1 Is.iac Xaylor was declared doly Y.Me!e. . Tiie Convention then proceeded to the election of President Judu for t!ie lecond juilii'irtl circuit. The three first balloting resulted as follows: 1st ha! 2.1 bnt. Hd b.it. "'m. V. Olio. () 43 .f. W . Pun -. (W.) :H J. II. Thompson .( W.N53' G5 21 10 i 4 1 1 47 T. L. Sumh. 1 5 RUnk. VV 3 4 U itiiri T. Otto was declared duly elected. The convention then proceeded lo the election of President Julge for the thud judicial circuit. The following is the result of the first, second arid third iHllo:ings: 1st bal. 2d bal. 3d I al J.C. Eg4leston.(V.) 11 3 00 I)n'l M.tcev. ( .) G7 65 Gl G-o. lloilii.d. (W.) 13 2 0 CourtUud Cushiiiir.( W) 37 G5 7f John Rvu.au. (V.) 11 4 10 M. W. McCarty.(L. F.) 2 Blank 1 I 1 Mr. dishing was declared duly elect od. Previous to the third baUoltintj. the tnes of Messrs. Eglesion and Holland w'. withdiPwn. uc 'louse edjiurned. SENATE. Friday. Dec. 20, 1811. rri9 Senrtte assembled. rtesouiiius I'ltrorfured. ie '-,,jdrra j,)n , f t;lt. reso'uInt.. T i J " r efM,n of IJ. g. Sei.Mt.ir o.vo was sei ,,. ... .1 .i... Mi 1 - I 'lS' ' IIIC5 IIID -..11sineratiot. nf H,e resolution ,ini p,,e ?0.h ll.St. Mr. Defre.-s moved to anient! the rPo Intion by striking out all after the resolvr -teau m n-nl in .t mo wii ati-e, an J insert thai the Sunte tiie H-iuse coiicurrino. nroeeeil on v I'Oiday next, at lo ..Vl.A io llie election of (J. S. Stales Senator. Mr. I, on moved to lav ihfi amend ment of Mr. Dwl'reeson the table. Ayeand n-es were demaiuJeJ. and resulted aloll ?: A vks Iessrs. Akin. Benv. Ilnel! of D. Carr. Ch .pman, of I), and M.. Chapman of Ij.. D-ivm. Duzm. Ediiionou. Herriman. Hutlon, Jackson. Jones. Iven nedv. I.ane. I.'vi-ion. Mrtvur. Miiier. Pa.'k-. li-d Rippev. U.tch-y, R u-khill. ratuchill. Wood 2o. Noks Mes-ii-. Aletnd r. Allison. Bower-. Brail'mry. Ruell d .. t'otlin. ('otlon, Dffd es. D.de. Ewino. Fanm r (ioodenow. Ilarmer. ilenrv. 1 lodge lo. lowav. Moore. Morgan of R.. Orih. Pen niugton. lleyburn. Stanford, Todd 21 So the amendment was laid on the table. Mr. Divis m"ved to amend bv subti uiting Tuesday next, in Ii u of the 30th nisi., which was noc accepted Mr. ('hfpmati said he would not consen I go into the election s long as Cla routuv is unrepresented in tiie other House. The question recurring on Mr. Read's motion ' to postpone, aves and noes weie ailed for, with the lollowing result: A YES Mensrs, Akin. Berry. Bnell of D.; Carr. Chapman of D. and M., Chnp, man of I,., Duzan Edmonson. Herriman. Huston, Jackson. Jones. Kennedy. Lane, I.eviston. Logan. Major. Miller. Parks. Read. Rippev, Ritchev, Rockhill, Tanne hi!!. W'or.d Q5. NOES Mct. Alexander, Aliison,
VISCErtftES, l.MHAIVA, TI11KSDAY nOR.I(;, JA.XUASSV
).werd. lirtid iry, IJoell of W.. i;olii i, Cot:on; Davis. Delree.-), Dole. Ewi.itr. Kir mtr. (Joodenow, H.nnar. Ilenrv. Llodce, lolloway, Mmr?, MorTNii uf R.. .r. 2sn of I).. Urih. I Viiriingioii, ltyb Stanford. Todd 25. urn The I'lesidem decided in the. affirmative the question "of postponement. Senate adj turned. SENATE. Satcrdiy. Dec. 21, 1S44. Senile assembled. Heports ft:)m Committees. Mr. Ciiapninn of I,., from the commit ten on the Jii.In-i.-irv. to whom was re-
ferred the bill to amend article 4t!i. chap-1 n llie Semte, the resolution olTen l on t-r 45 of (h revised statutes, reported .Tuursd.-iy la-f. by Air. Piielps, of Veillie sniue back without amndoien ; oider- nont.callint; for inforoiali.m as to -he debts to a third reading. ri land-of 'JVxas. was ihe licst busme-s Mr. Ewiiii;, from the committee orr in order ihii morning r-.f;er the reception !he Jud.eiarv. ft ulunn was referred the' id petitions. subject, reported a bill providing n,;,i al! Mr. Tap pan was anxious to learn whv jjroperiy taken on execution f.-iinil -;.! 1 1 any such inquiries should be in de. If it on conrracis entereil into, arid the ImIii ily whs a matter of mere ?:uri.'iiv, we tnigiil an I e..usidere.inm of wl.i h -h;dl have as well m ike inquiry hs to the debt .f v-nu-d al er t!i-i 4i!i dy of July next. Emjlat I. Should Tc.xms be annexed il -Uiall bi soi l f,,r Miy am Mini not less than might he without assuming the debt of tlit iw thirds of ihe pprai-tuieiit vulue there- cou;:ry. Heiliil not look upon the pavol; pas-ed to the second reading. ! infill of t'le h-bi .is n necessary cons'e-
.Mr. Si.-iulord. Iroui the comuiitlp on E Iucatioti, to whom was referred the restdu.ion direrting .-in inquiry into the expe.d eucy of ameudiuo; ih-1 scliool law. in relalion to the sale of m rtJaoed lands forletle I to the school funds, report--.! fur liter legislation on die !u!j-;ct, inexpedient; con. Mined in. Mr. Herriman. from the cntnrn ttee on R i iii-. reported hack the hill f ,r a state road in Sullivan counlv: lead second time and p.issd to ihe third reading. Air. Tod i. from the counuiiiee on Finance to whom was referred the subjeet to reduce the penalties and percentage ol I nds delinquent f.r tax lor tiie ve-ir 18 :9. and 18 10. reported bill. 'After con.-iderabie debate in which .Jr- Cit.-ip-man of Ij.. Todd, Ewing and Carr participated; hill was ordered to a second read mg. Senate adj lumed. , HOUSE UF REPRESENTATIVES. Satlkdav, Dec. 21, 14 !. The House m-jt. orders of t:if. day. The bill for tf.e incorporation of llie Plnlatlelphia I mliHlrial Association of Si. Joseph County was passed. An act to repeal the levy of a live per cent, penalty on delinquent payers, coming-- op in its order. . Mj. Ribinson of C. hoped this act .v. n!d not pass. lie looked upon ibis penalty as a salutary provision in our col lective laws. There was too in ich danger in the constantly ciiangnig of our laws on the subject of uxes and tax payers. ie hoped the bid wouUl not pass, and that the lav should be sutTerred lo remain as it . Mr. Herd moved the previous quesII n. On the question shall the bill pass, the aves and noes were demanded, and tesuhed a follows: AYES- M es--rs. Bell. Black more. Board man. Brown. Brine, Byers, (John'. Con duit, Conner. Duzan, Endtcoit. Ford, Fuller, Garret, Gregory. Hmrick. Hardin. 1 1 miser. Hazilngg. IIto.1. Hill. Hodges. Hoggatl, Hosteller. Hu -kebv. lluey. Jamison. J oies f V., I. -go, Leslie. Lewis, of V McAlister. McClure of K-. Me Gauojiey. Mouigomery . N.inuiori, Palmer. Paiker, IVake. Pomerov. Ru:!i, Rose. Roseau. Sni'lh. Stapp, Tague. Tonilin "Hi, rurman. Vamleveer. Willis. Whight. Wolf. Wright, of U, and Mr. Speakei 54.NOES Messrs. Barclay. Brvllev. Cliypool. Cowan, D irro.v. D.n is. Fresman, (Jrnhhs. Hanimh, Heiis:is. Hmchm .ii. Ilow .ril. Jones ol F.. K dlv. Kerr f . lilin-a l ..r r ...!.. Scf.u. M tiler. Mooney. Nutter. O Ml. .'1 . .1 TV O-boine. IVtnt, R .biuson of t ',. Suank 'helby. Shively Snuonson. Snook. Stopble:. Tinglfy, Wallier, and Wiighi of S. 3G Tito House then adjourneil uttil Mm dav morning. I mm ens". Jminra. ion lo .iiunuu. One of our papers -avs An arraugemi nl is in progress in Germany, in wiucn t i i.:-es na ve laiien a proof unit ami active part, t i send over many thous oiih of the wum ;md helpless clash es to I exa. if. er I n r huuilr. d litou-and 'dialeis have been subscribed for ihi pur pose, ami a large tract of land in Texas has been purchased. Tbe agents have been in America, and have returned. Their acts have been approved, and ihe purchaes made, confirmed. The people who are to be collected from the Poor Houses and Prisons of Germany arc designated and the first detachment will he sent oil in April. The agents of the Princes h ve chartered the vessels, and the money i- all provided to pay for die transportation ol these people lo America. Germany is over peopled, and all the idle, wicked and discontented, ;re to be exported part d.Vt . -ted to New-York, and the remainder to Texas, whence they will find their way into the hearts of our counirv. A eoqnr-tte is 6aid to be a perfect incarnation of Cupid. Cos vy? She kp her firou in a quii-er.
C i ii It ft O A I.
The nunext-d Hccounl of the proceed-. ings of Congress on the 10th, we cuin' .irom Hie liaiumore Ainencnn f a a a Our readers will see that Dr. D 'e0'''" '"" )fl!,,4t;d tho house uiuiminously. and. tiial thert h.n been a verv i.,UcreU:,i discussion in the Senate on the fMluritliZ-tiion laws. Ii nppears to he the gr:iier:d opinion in the Srii.-ite that the presi;tlt n.itnrn'izitiou laws arf well enough il well adininistereo: Lou. Jour. VVa'HIVOT N. Dec. 19. 1344 q fence f annexation. Mr. Pielui -Mid tint certainly no such cons, q lein-e iouhl enue from action on i.is pari. The question, however, w a whether we should pay the debt if Tex is tvas annexed. .Many gentlemen entertain ihe view to .1 the debt would be a-sumed if 'Texas was annexed. As this was an important possible or probable eon-'e-Ur-iice. it was ne -essary the inquiry should be submitted. Without further debate the resolution was adopted. I Toe resolution d Mr. Johnson, inqui ring into ihe expediency f amending the present naturalization laws, was then brought bef re the Senate, and gave rie t an interesting disc ussion, which occupied most of die day. Mr. Johnson opened the debate in a moderate and digirfied speech, in which he set forth that there had been great frauds committed during the recent elections, and that ii was necessary to the purity of the elective franchise th it these frauds" should be eorre ted. He did not propose any thing more at present than an inquiry into tne whole subj-ct. .Mr. J. said he was willing to protect the property of every foreign resident in die country, and grant to htm the benefit and protection of all needful laws. i I e lid not propose that any naturalized citizen diould be deprived of a single right he now enjoyed; but existing evils he tle?irti to rt jfedy by a prospective act of legisla. lion. Mr. Archer, of Virginia, expressed himself as gratified with the introduction of ihe subject in the form and manner in wiii-h it was before the Sena'e. Had it not been brought f rv;;rd by another Senator he had intended to have introduced a similar proposition himself to that which was now before the S.-nate, find ii va3 his wish that there should be a thorough cor rection of existing abuses by an amendment of the naturalization laws. Mr. Allen, of Ohio, was not willing that there should be an amendment of these laws, but was willing that the resolution should be adopted, p otesiin. however, that it should not be construed into a fa vorable opinion on she part of the Senate of t he end proposed. Mr. Rives, of Virginia, thought the subj .r a most momentous one, and was in faVor of ihe most extended inquiry in resiird v it. 'Tiie right remedy, in hi view, was to re-enact the l.iws which bad bet n repeal i-d during the administrations of Jefferson and Monroe laws which looked not to an extension of time, but winch proposed that iht re shou'd be an" honest natui alization. and a rigid examination of the p:trlte; ii a i it r ;i I f. o . Mr. Allen wa of opinion. t-.,.. thai there co dd be a remedy of the ex si itig ev i!s w ithout extending ihe time of naturalization be oud live years. 'The grent error to he avoided was in the abuse of power bv llie courts, and in the large.-! rit-ijs there had been, he believed, a gross abuse of power. Foreigners had marshalled together in p' to ms of SO, 30. nod 30. and marshalled both before the courts where thev received their naturalization papers, ami before the places of voting where they deposited their ballots, Mr. Merrick, of Maryland, bought al so that there should be no extension ol time. lie did not doubt that fra ;ds had been corn nitted; thai was obvious enough io any one; but tbe evil resinl as mu h and more with our own citizens than with fore o;uers. He hoped io correct all ihe frauds bv a-i lnmel and efficient observance of tlte laws as they are. The resolution w then adopted. The Sena e then adjourned. lu the House of Repiesentatives, Mr. Duncan, of Ohio, called or ihe consideration, at this time, of the one day election bill. The pending question was "shall ihe bill ho engrossed?' Mr. Duncan demanded the yeas and nays yeas 187, nays 1 John A. Woodword. South Carolina. The bill was then finally passed unanimously. Mr. Welier, of Ohio, moved to suspend the rules in order to introduce a bill to amend ihe charter for the Distticjof Columbia.
2, 1843.
MLU.. .ML. J llll Tiie vote betim 14 n Vm2. ( si t wn funis. 1 rim l i'l it lir.i.wil.i Kof,r il. 1 J J lloiiiti. Mr. Holmes, of South Carolina, wished to Mrikeoul 'paupers' from the bill pt.u
uiienird 'one day'pers being excepted from the privilege of
the franchise. '"tie motion to commit prevailed. The report from the General Land Office was laid before the House A bid to regulate the pay of the army of the United Slates, and for other pnrposes, was reported by Mr. Black, of South Ca'olina. Bead a first and second lime ordered to he printed, and referred (after a debate as to ihe proper ief.-retice) to a select committee of five members. The orders of the day were called, when AJr. Duncan moved ihe suspension of the rules and called lor the yeas and nays, uiiieh were ordered. Tiie bill was read by tho title, which was an act to organize She territory of Oregon. It was thru ordered lo be printed and referred lo ihe commitfe on territories. We copy the following account of the .'proceedings oi . digress on the 17th, from the Baltimore American: In the Senate. Mr. Buchanan presented a mem uial from Pennsylvania, asking for an amendment of the naturalization laws. He remarked that a letter accompanied it. requesting him io give his opinions upon ihe prayer of the petitioners. He staled in answer thai he was opposed to ihe ex tension ol ihe time of naturaliz tlion, but if there had been such frati Is as were the previous day, in debaie, i-lleged to exist, he would vote for any str:h amendments as would prevent their recurrence. Mr. Archer presented a memorial for an amendment of ihe present laws, and setting forih the abuses of them which had existed. A brief debate too'.; piaee between Mr. Archer and Mr. Rives, the forme-be':iie
in favor ol a radical change of then ew York Sun) what is called an -Elec-rahzation lawo. nd rho latter ag.- rro Letter Printing Telegraph," tho in-
1 he sunject was referred to theCoon the Judiciary. Mr. Barrow submitted a rest .that the committee on the judiciary be ruct' ed to inquire whether naturalization papers have been granted to foreigners by the Federal or Stale courts in violation of tiie provisions of Congiess, and that the committee have power to end for persons and p.---s. Furiut. that ihe said committee ba instructed t inquire into ihe expediency ol a law empoweiiug the district court of ihe LIniied States to cancel and declare null all na:uraIiz uion papers which may be found, upon judicial in vestigaiion, to have been granted in violation or fraud of the uaturaliz ition laws. Mr. Beii'nn ofTir ul several resolutions in relation to the annexation of Texas, the first of which was a follows: 'That the committee on foreign relations be instructed to inquire whether any provisions are necessary in providing for the annexation of Texas to the United States from speculating operations in Texas land r scr:p; and w hether any person employed bv the Government ara connected with -tich speculations. Mr. Breezi. of Illinois, presented a bill asking the as.-.Mit of Usmress to lax the lands m tlnu Stale as soon as thev are soli. In the House of Representatives. Mr. Peyton, of Tennessee, presented a resolution, which was adopted, calling upon ihe committee nn revolutionary pensions to repot ; as to the expediency of amending the pension law of 17 ;G. so that the willows of those who were married subsequently to 17 0. and tlio-e who served less limi six months be en tilled lo the benefits of the pension acl. Several oth- r resolutions in relition Io llie pr.,c.... ....ij were introduced; on of these proposed that no one woo t.-.t rvcr been entitled to a pension should be siricki n from l!ir itTii"ioo li.-l-. 'The Secretary of -he Treasury was called upon to report io tbe House his construction of the tariff law of 1312, in reference lo the duties on wine rand coffee, and the reasons for his construction. Also, to furnish llie House with t'.ie nam. s of editors ami members of Congress wtio recei'ed loans from tho lale Bank of ihe United States, and the time when they received them. A resolution was also adopted in reN lion to the Oregon Territory, and calling for a correspondence in rcl.-uion to the territory between oir own and the British Governments. Amen linen is were proposed to ihe Con stitution so lira! there should be a secern oU..ii..o bv the nnii) e in case any one candidate should not receive a majority ol all the votes. Afcr the second irial. the question to he decided in Congress by the House of Representiiuves Mr. C. J. ingersoll proposed, in the form f a resolution, that there shotnd b a summary change of the tariff of 181-J or such nans of ii as conflicted with tiea ties in force with foreign Governments. ami such oortion of it as were deemed obiectiouable. A'o, lli3t there be a nom inal duty imposed upon free goods, with ihe view of getting at tbe exact amount imported. The rcsr'.ution v.&g amended in'.o o
io. 31.
I I I H .of ina jirv. and then bein? obiectel to. I . " o was laid over. Mr. Shenck, or Ohio, introduced a resolution proposing that the committee on post-offices and post roads report a bill redueing very" materially the rate of postage. '1 he resolution was oojectea to, end lies over. Mr. Phoenix, of New York, brocghl-in a bill to remit the duties on railroad iron. A debate sprung up between Midlack, M rris, and C. J. lng-- rsoll, and Messrs. Holmes, of South Carolina, Phoenix and King, of New York. Mr. lugeisoll spoke of the attempted hostility to the jarifj", and particularly in refetence to the article of iron with much feeling. He wialied to know if PenasyL vania was to be singled out from all tho rest of the Stales, and desired especially that M.iusachusetts men should show the ir hands and sy at once what they meant to do upon this subject. Mr. Morris, of Pennsylvania, hoped, too, that Pennsylvania would not suffer. He could assure gentlemen upon all sids of the House that Pennsylvania was assured, and be believed without exception, that James K. Polk w as the (nerd of protection. If Alabama. South Carolina, atul other States went for a revenue t3nT, Pennsylvania did not. His State was deluded, but voted in good faith, as the peo. pie were told and supposed, for a tariff" man. Mr Holmes, of South Carnlinifl, replied with some point to Messrs. Ingersoll rmd Morrs. Pennsylvania had been calied the Keystone of llie Arch, and it was clear in his vipw that she was an arch Siate. She went the death for coal and iron, and ever had a lynx eyed vigilance fcr her own interest's. Without further debate, or any r.ction on the question, the house adjourned. A IMfcW Majrneti. Tcicffraph. There i3 at present exhibiting at llie Me chanics' institute in this city, (says tae jvention of Mr. R. E. Hote. of Pl.iUdelphia. Lecturer on Electricity. This machine is very simple in its construction, and in the application of that powerful and wonderful agent. It consists of a saoall box, about 18 inches by 12 in length and width, and as deep as ipo; Z V.,Cw is placed the battery. It is intended thet a box shall be placed at each of tiie poin-s to and from which communication is to b held, and which of course are connecreJ by what is scientifically called a nireuir. The propelling power is produced bv a weight suspended outside tiie machine, and which is regulated by the electric fluid: the application of which is effec;cd by a horizontal key, each end of which drops on the negative and positive poles, opening cr closing the circuit, ami turns e horizontal heel, in which the letters are alphabetically placed ibis wheel having on one side a roller by which ink is applied, and on ihe other one on which the paper intended to receive the impression is fastened these toilers working on spiral threads. A bill four inches wide by k long may be printed by this machine. Bv dropping one end of the key, as before stated, on the two pules, tiie horizontal wheel having the lepers snd tiie rollers is made lo revolve and as eny required letters comes opposito the paper, by applying the other end, an impression is made on the paper ihe wheel then revolving to tho next required letter or pace. Mr. House has been upwards of tiiroo months occupied with this ingenious in vention, wheh pr misps very hencfi -i"i results to mankind and has expended in lerfectiu his discovery at leact Qo!)0. It may be worthy of remark, t lis t two copies ire taken "t the same :si.ir. say orie in Nuw York and one in Boston, ihe im pression being made si-nulianeously at each plat by tho operation of thisbeauUSi. Louis Weekly Gazelle. Clairvoyance is not clear sighted enough to see through ihe law. It appcnr bv ill"? Xew Orleans Picayune thai a msn and his wife, who hsd set up there as professors in the art, have got into difficulty. It appears that on one occasion. r msn who was told by several of our aide phy sicians he was couump!ive and bed dis eased lungs, applied to Mr. Ferren I for a i-onfirmation or negotiation of the opinion. Mr. F. immediate!) msgnetizad Madame F., and put her in oommunicaiion with the patient. She tooit a look at his inside, and assured him his lungs were as sound as the big bell of iho Cathedral; his stomach. she said, was a little disordered; but this. as she knew the seat of the disef.se. he would have no difficulty in ccring. She prescribed, but her prescription proved unavailing the patient died. A post mortern examination was. held on tiie body, when the lungs, and not the slotnach, were found decayed. The parlies arc now under at rest for trial. - s9"' The dilTerenco between a corps and a corpse. corps is n boey of men; t :orpc Is n m-i's bod!--'.