P!MM= REPUDIAVION. ,''tab! yali ! sliUtited tonbo vs-he burst into Lite cellar where Wash-_ ingion _Pomp' w,as just, .applying full of sr., to a boot. upoll lastC'yalt ! eoteled you at laSt, liab Come,- nigger, Come ! • Pay up ! pay. up 'Po way„nigger; .I's not 4.. lionieun„tite, Word ob' a gmtleitiari.' - . 'Can't rum ,it.obifr. teplied Gumbo, a l tp!),•iwiz - his digits to his nasal Or. , up'! pay . Upl- 6, :- 14:irgc.i.:inotot to iniike up tO-day--•-aix or. solicit hundred ilollars,and yait owe.:ine 'Don't dispute ,ilisptite it,' patting asithi his throving :back in' at chair, and displaying his liyase-ringed .fing'crs on its arms. lint What `1 want to 'say td , just going; to tbot tiezteqoutit.' tell nic dal 21 I'N n„ tn . a.eva'to, pay a cent, sir . ? ono yolt,:mitim to say,' ., .Chorr, litfge white 'wiggle eyes growing percep `ubly. huger and protrudintt , from his head, 'do yali mean to say:'yoWye . stopped pay ment ?' ;`Noi,'zaci r tly that, .nig, eyether,' . replied, Pomp, 'but I've concluded to repudiate My 'debts.!' • qluldbil take me if'l''see de difference' muttered Gumbo, rtiectrily. - - "'Oh !as fur dat: replied l'onip, muss refer you to Gubernor MeiNiitt of Nlissis sippi-,—he'll tell. You . ',Al 'bout it, nigser, 'better dan . I can—he teal de. fuss to 'tart de 'doctrine 01) 'ptidiation.' " • "Den I tell you what,' said G.tunlr. de cidedly, 'if 0 tibunur MeNuTT was de au thor of dot doctrine, thiherniir MeNtrrr,is ey . ether citACKED,..or oggliter to hit him nu de-head •and inalio hin , SHELL Kitt. , . - ' 'rrlm .thu Baliimgre Arne: wan. EA Rte . Y SET!' LE ENTS IN •N ORTII • • A A . l ERICA. • • , The Savannah Crergi;ft' recently pub• "lislie,tl 11 tabular sr.ttetnelit; the s dates oliettlement in-•the different State:. icily etnitposiwg - appears 'front this that some-of the States yllit!lt — tve are aecust -regard-as_the soungest of our. politie'al family,: dine the 'period of their si:teentent Itrtherl).ek than_ - tnany.that I : have-stitee.beconitt dounothers .l9; other.. States.. the Atil that rloriti, not vet a - St star-antere. territorial minor, still in a tate. or.plipilage=iiTitilei in point of settrement_than any nlter.par . tint). of our -country.. St.•'Atigustitu , was settled by-the Spailiaids in' 1595; u heri;as atte colony at .Ltmestown„ had -en existeuri: -timid 1007 : and it waS . not until 1020 that :the l'irdrim. Fathers landed - at l'lyitiouth. .The aettlitocins ()I' the Dutch at.-Alhatiy. in the:Statq-ofNett/ York. bitan lu 1611.. -• Mit;ltitr an,-admitted loth- the 'Union but n few ago, is older than Pelinsylva: ado ; for Detroit was founded in 1670, aid the settlement of William Peon took place fit /Philadelphia in 168:2... l'he French settled .K.:..skaskia in 1683 ; so that Illinois datesitVi oriiriti farther bark than Vermont,' , tvlio received her first settlers - in 1725.. 7 -- Vincennes, .1.1• 1 1 ala, was founded by the French - in 11 - 600, forty-three years be fore any setiletnent ••wes made ill Georgia. The siltlentent or;Aricans;is began in 1085; Ally' Oren years after that of South Caro -Tian. Missouri had a Fretrelneolotty at St. "Genevieve twelve years • before Daniel ptietratell into the Avildsr4 fuelty, and 404.tenty:Ave 'years 'before 'fl i p' settlement of ,C)ltio began at 111:irietta. S4,pitt reflections nater dly arise in view -of these riots. Itile settlements siintiltaneoas were going (In rinra two (hi . - 4 1 . rent nation's . of Europe in the territory now possessed 11 - Y this RePublie; the t-I t anees'of each, as it regarded future cx- Itension over an unoccupied region, seemed -tt(hout equal. • The Entglish, it is true, held seaboard, hut the French had an. important colony iii .Canada ; they enjoyed the posseisiottof the great Lakes; • they had secured the month of the' Mis fiSSippi, and thus held control oi•ici t h a t -Blighty stream and its tributatieS, iota by 4ifeans 'of them had access to the i•ast in t'eriAr west of die' Alleglinny Mountains; - Mid, to establish . their Tower the More se tover *that iinmenae territo'ry,•they' hail' the, .strong - fortress of Daqueatio at the head 'orthe Ohio. ;if •either aiation 3 pos:- ,:',seased advantages over the'ether, - lasing "ireanCePilt, nation? . • • prcigreis of ,the settlements of the ' ,;iwo.. respectively;, 'and • the final issue df the struggle between them 'fir tha_4Seetel-, efie-y , this, country,., illustrate in, a , .ye.tyt striking mannei Ole Itiijily..43,niliqing ties of the old British stock'-:-thestubhoin, faciilfY, of t , ruling to' tlfe.:mixed' hlood'; face - Of I S fati ers f: Livho, T -ages-agii„tiiiitedAhe - Saxon ljness and 'hardihood,. With ,the fiery, 'chi , v:alrie spirit itf the Norman. Th&Englisit .f_rettlemeets spread westward with a'steady; Afnrentitting pace,_ Neither. natural !demi= eles, nor the resistanCe of , savage ,foe ,iivailed,to.stepAlteir course, Thirteen, pro , winces grew- •ep, each with, -its . organized' _.iltuternment.and iitsittetime... A . 01)011111in of three inillimis watiln etitn •pun.-bolti, resolute, enterprising—mady • -LW, go on as they _ had .starteii,. yet ...deter ieineil to go oil ie, their Own .wey ,;411eik% own.. account. In . the -iticantime IYrittae had lost ht;r!;:inadian ,p6ssessions-; . • ;: the,. - English ; acquired. thrsiri.,,,•rhe Fp7.llol . B4op*litgat Detroit, K;eiltasliia; Vilicenneq, St. vi . ; in kritinie;iti,' ti , Natchez.. ooqt ,-att•ticz, of becoming the,, - .si ding points for enlarged exteneimor tillpidesi wereiir6bli6lied • --4-tusitlltted. , ,pui4sjil„thlr tilitls.t of ,ole r ih ,:tliemselves to eireurne,tances—,..not. 'eontrol... 4itig - - them' itecording: to:0o, Engli!lt the' them,' to: iiicti;irpstt tltitt,Of '-the iil •:•fittritet, tlfeii;gititi . age . { ; tit'ighi~ops The. mode 'iep ~ s a:Abelenejort aiVilizatiiint " - : 4lll:llleielittre , spate. where: French set-; .~, ,:.,'.+, • 7 7-- 7-1-'- ' - . ft d'.. -;• - - '''' . ••,* I tienientsltatlAkettimad:e, aiid at: iv Weil' tiv I liiiiiiietnaiikti itailonq; liairgit•li'eetilitirieti under the hdran6ing tide o f population is? suing .lion i -the English .side of• tite•Alle- glianiese:T We have 'inky - liver Ole vast ex pause nf oer tvOikty-six t States title Fpninivit lan - ginigti`: It . islliiglitili. : '.- ' •-•,- ': ''. - '-i; Quy„Fatva,._llor, politwalinstitotions, our literature, written in that..language. are tnarlaql,by the eharaeteristies of one origin. T„be genius of lirhain,. the spirit . of British :tlics;lmer. or a ratio-antis:T. whom energy, outran thir action. of their fiVit nAnstittitiolig,Llinve 'predominated over all counteracting or hostile, intluenee.% • SWerican'. - .4.hirVe:-.4arne.e-AL M. D -.; ;has sent to•the,National institutien at.:Washington several speelmensiol Ame-: rican tmarble, whieh were taken•from quar ries at Middlebury, :Vermont; and Frede rick-, Alai') .Doetor - (whe,- ; -by. the' by.-is 'a civil engineei):.states.itvhis letter to the , Secretary Of-the , Trenattry; weitten at.•Alhany, 'N. •Y. that there. is now in - that city an order i 4roM ..an einiceot sculptor in- latitobiu,-for a- block tel tharble from• the first mentioned .quarry. for lin: fie Ore . ...invitee:it from the Vross,' 'a block can be seetired seventeen feet high. ;It is preferred to.'mOst of the having more of the warmth of life. Ile also says that the Frederick marble possesses nitwit greater strength than the. Italian, is not near so friable. and in alew years Willrbeemint an artiele:ol:vonamerce and be.exported to Europe. The gi-neral opinitu . Lef GeOlogists -has . been, that there was no marble in the pnit 41 States suitable for statuary. •. The above facts prove they were mistaken. POLITICAL, Corpar!tirlehre U. S. 6:.,zt:tte SAYINGS 'AND DOINGS ATAICASII- INGTON. l',Asiit: , ;CTo.N; Jam. 2'5 / 1134'2 :':Frott(the infer 111:itinift..nittaine0 in my letter 4 . 4 yt!r.ierilaycl your reinicrs:.eonl,l itit hut Cvntibremile tiNin the ll'ouse-tn-day uf—altu..st LA.•xvitintril ttiontentints 'nature Mich ha 3. been the ease; ieud I •will. 411) toy hest to ive vnursrlf and Wein Nil !Ili!: idea. . . (ter of.ahat kit e wit nessed thottzli; . all; ',that idea ,toust be a very 'faint one. I stated . the fall, yesterday, of Mr. . Ad. in ,as . having presented a p 'talon frOon some persons residintrin Dlaestiehttrettsi 'Ott ADISSOTAITION (IF TUN UNlON—that :11r. A. mittved tare. ler -.this petition to , a beleet eottitoittee, with imrions to report an answer. if the - y Von • proper. showing -v-0m .reasons why the strayer of the pewit - iers-should not be complied with; tiro, -utter snit dry motions. and points of were loathe, Mr. Itlihnertoffered 5 rt.tsi)lntion . edisnte ttle: gentle:Man from Nl,(ssnehtis.etts flir of such a peliti.lit to the considera ikon . the • house—that the Simakerde, 610 that his muliiat ioolt preeedeiwe the otkers--tlitA 'the House thetenvin atf jutirued, and _that some of the Southern members of Childress were toloild a dos eno-or.conotiltation as to the course th e y 'would lairt.pe. Lest iiigt ti far -you were informed. Well. the caucus was held, anti the pre amble and residutions offered by . 111 r. Mar shall. Whieh - I shall Mention directly. were agreed mini), to he offe'red as a'suhstittite for Mr.liner's motion... Mr. Mar bilall mitne to he dramilmo this aftdr, or at least to suffer himself to he itstA others, is more, than, I can tell. °After „the' reading.. of ..the journal, Mr. Fillmore; chairman of The : Committee oI -W-ays and Means asked the House to Sus pend .the orde4ol luisiness 'until otir o'clork, in order to allow him e' . to introdtw certain hills, which :a as lo treed t 0..: Ile then . intriulneed making appropria thins for the civil and Diplomatie Serviee for 1842; a 11111 for the. tinpiiiwt lAf,OM Army and Military Aeaetnies. in '1'842; fir the .Nat'al' Service - for 18 , 12 'for the eurrent tel of the It lian Department:. and 'fur 'rensionsL4-all cif wll il] had .tiro reallings, and Were referred An the Cont. miltee of the Whole on the Siate of the Union. • . . . . Mr. F. then morwl .to talie!ttri the Trea—• sury Note licit to consider-the,aitnendoient-i4:, made by the Senate; which some Irogress , inside ,therent, ben,, the hour 01 (me o!..loe; arrived. and the-House :liroceeded .-to : ,the , .. : lttilinishetChusitteis of I ;• ; The Speakerlnanutieed the, first hnsi ltesti to he the motion to lay the, resolution of. M eensureAr, Adams. on the iabi.er. On'this the; yeas -and nays were •taken, and resulted—AyesAl4. , lsittys . l4o.; so it Was not laiti.on-the table. r-. rah:a I ';',oo4c4iigil'. Minna to Arraiqp,toll : .:jo 1T15(.1., Mr. Pilmei to ai:cept for'his rioMlinion whfch, tliiit'the,`aciiileinan front Vir ft was,. : (AY hilt 11,. farce'!) its vvonld .rcauf in:ilia...place. Ile reatl.a st thug hook the filet Of .Me. Adams hating offered •ittiCklt . tientthat, it struck at.the very existence-of, ti Governineot and ;Ctillfitittlilltil they hail! saroro!to uct'wssilh, -Ike. 211%8 . 2 . ri. ,Bl !) tiliuna then (followed.; Att.:substance• that ; sins'ilCserveth 'glom's! .receive, surtrhf the. HoOse'for what. laid done.-- lie thrill .read • “NtlieresS; the 4 7 erleral • Omistiiiitititv is a pc •nuote : l4'l;iiiii. - • L nyvOromrot,, mid • of perpeMat 'Mink altered orsinoili; tied in the'rritnio - piiinted • nut in th a t insuln—. meat; soil .the tnemb , is o'"this lieuae. ire eitarmiter .. nit‘l , Piitvera from the a•tnie; srr.•swurn t 0 srliinuirt it; .aril the' illiten *itlieessurily. inirilies`thellestinctinii• (if, tlint'lnsti;fi Mein, the overtliritii 2 iif- the Anierifinti'pithli and ex tiOn'Of imr)lational extstene v.; th•the . ve'presetitii. fives of the - organic tir;.` mu) ; 'to Stipinirts iiiase Cinietiltients eati "eoter l 'uo, , o Ike tifqhe t'slrpn , tVeis hi; hei inj, tempt 'otteiett to tiiiiH.HoOse; # 'direct Ore.. ‘. • • e-avrts. . ' • • , 1.7.10 - ; • . , tiOSitiOn toole. Legislittiro• : *l epitit tut itierfiliYmid _ neettti 3 Oarily its o . ceeution and its cimse quetit•es the tlystruction ok.otir tio . untry 7 und trOatilitt;-• - • ',•••••••••*---•• it ra3ul d vrd, Oerofore. Thin the Hon. Joint QnineV Adenre:,` eette,,in pretu:nting for,the.eonsideration the lionie of lieprekientinis'Uf States, Ir. - petition. pray inc.l;tr..fhe. (iseulution . of the Uniini, has •off.:rett ihrdeepest in dignity .; to-the . 'llouse. of +di:tell :he'-ie,a t»einher, an insult to, the people Of the States, of .whieh thatilense is; the . lekisleT.. •tive,orgen..und this,outrege be 1) - 4- n-tined . Antpunieliek hive diigrared etnintry;thrmigh their represiiqualites, the - eyeis•el . the .‘'rholti world: ' further; That the •aforesaid JohitQuiticY A 6104. 'for this insult, the: . ,first of .the" . kiinl ever;otfered. to. the Govein went; and. hir . ilie' . ivitutni.wirielt 'he vas 'per.; Mittedfo he Mined, through his instrumen t:oly; trt 'the vonetiention .the exiStenew his conitCy, the: penee, - .the securkty. pod liberty of thel people of 'these States ; might well he held to nierit expulsion from the national conneilic"..fied"thellottee deem it an net of grace . and mercy' when they only in- flirt _upon hiM their :severest Censure • foi cominet , so utterly- unworthy: of his past re lations to the state :AM his present position. This, they hereby. do for :the maintenance of their own purity and *dignity ; Tor the Test, they turn himx over to his own. Con science and the indignation of all true Ame iean „, Mr. illar.qhnit make some re marks. Ile •tiiew - full well the responsi hility•he :incurred by offering this preanv lile and retioltitiotis ; butt he had weighed” the enniequences, - - Ile. disclaimed . all :per sOmil lucidity to. Mr. Adtmis. llis whole rilllrtp towards that inan proved that lie eould 'be :Tritiated by no 1111-` 'kind feelinit. towsrrels l'he flame of that gimiletioin,, and the liarne of his family will' his nameatiti the , mante•o' his family tit (lays Inns g~lae. I' . flae. • II had supporled him when he first mince timitt the stNte itf itction for the PresidtThey; .had imptiorted defended :his admittis tritto; respeeteil Film.. had he itiCy sectional feeling. com-, 'nettled ,Moon the valite7i4 the — ll4on. :Cs -the• - bond si twit boulid ;:us ttivetiter. and made its a 'b.retti anal a pnwrifuhttatio4 ! withoirt itr-wr •Ethrould 'be broken .imo frap ments- Ile looked - upon t'he proposition' even to dismiss - this stiliert 'with ltorritr; it wits .vropifyirre. - 7lc uld riot la•liet'cit theie 'was a mum in - this hair that n ottlil consent to become the of such a itniniitt r nnA:hing. the lloii n to be the most stirred trust that had been committed to tis.'he Imiked as - sae-. rit:.-ett and hid'_ treason to'offer such a prop osition. . Ile iviot]fthe more , surprif.eil and shitelied that die- proposition to diertiss the propriety of dissolvingilie Union even, had mime as it Were Inuit a High I'riest who hail ministered at thn rlitsrr.. shim! hart moue. ion. Truitt Mass reltusetti.! that readle of liberfyl. she should be the first to send Snell a l'etitioit here. was most imaecountablil lie could seareelV it! Ile st•Oke very eloquently (or a imit twenty minntes, the llonse, in the meantime. being' silent as death, and anxi ety and enneern being depicted upon every countenance. • .The substitute was of course accepted, and Mr. Marshall . mov'etl• the adilniutt by the noose. When .Nlr. Nlarshall sat down I • -rose, an.. t he ll onse eontinned for about 'a Mintite ., -perfeeily silent. The . Chair then "if the gentleman from Massachu setts %fishes to say .nny thing he %HI he heard." • - • • Mr. Adams r'ofe, and the• members pith 'ere(' riinfid and 'near him, anxious 14, eateh' every w4ird he should titter.' Ile did not kooty an' . ) thing to tiny at this . linomerit at least:— Ile wished to know the dieliosition Ofthe I lio e 4 ; u t o o , it ealled utain WM to defend himself lie :€414.00,1 1 0 O. Il e would theti 'show that the riglite 4,f . the pellple of: the North had been trampled upon in this Howe forseven years., • . I.le wtoild liken 'slimy iluit n War with was proposed for, the purpose of I,roteeting the slave. trade: lie ,would then Show that even Our late'Minis ter to EOghool had adv,aneed most 'ilb sitnl and f a ke , principle s in suliport of-slaz , - 4 .Mr. 4 Adams went ' on. enuonernting . .the grievaneies which his - constituents:and alts people .61411 tr free states genet:4llY 'coin , lilained of, and which,he,wmittlshow, when the time coniPS !forAim to 4'notkp' his de. fener.,, ! , 116, : k eylied to . Mr..lllaishatl= 7 that griotettiait had diselaiineti all personal:lies? t.l ty, to : him, and ,yet:heirittl, poured out the phisds of Iris wis tail' ,it pint liii;head. a nil' had denotmeed Id ni fir all the riOnnettee'Of which he wai,tnaster, and . ,with, all the ,epiiAks the fancy couhrentieeive—lte li:.il deniknue-. eel Ititn,.,us guilty . f if, , TREAS.'qN. 'll'ity, Said Mr A., clots the . g i ol . iiciiiali think iiis' putty . Iliteucct entl,ntako . treasOn3 , 'Sit,' thP Ceit sfitufiO4.llaS defined Wlutt,tteison is. ' ', • • "Mr. A. spoke of the feeling at the. North. and _Wf :the'olipretistons Of ibis governMent, -::-w WO! the gqll tionaii, from Nettinek y.lted, pilmitte,tl. to him-Lhe Minded to .the ; etintse, - that- , liatl -heel) pursued': on .the,,Pankrupt, `Bill; 44Inr.w. 'it had Inien,.introlloped 'hy the, gentlentim himself and dii,P,prt ; tlsrong,l),the,' 11ouse,•,4whilellte, petitioners.:o . f. the North . , ~were :standing at. tlitonor dkoophing inTyain,l ICvnttlek3 had orett ," pied • ten tliky,s,„%vith, 'e.,' Q titions. and the' Ilankrupt hill—a most tin-' heard 'of (trottreding,, r tw h i le: al t theSaso• Hi and Northern States ,tvre,g,ttegelt,:,..,,,These, were..thingSlWhiefr,4tiO!-rilitth • e !(191111iiii1ylt oft i , thesecvere oppress:lirnf! millieh the gen ! • !Fenian- Iliinself loul,heen elrietly..instrunten, tat in imposing upon thent; : .and ,it.there„ hi, no aemid remedv,for. these and other's, the, people ll4etii said van ' Mho:as, much thee' as he cheeses.. the:mean time en haSh4ss . eau ? he dune I the,,lmse acting 11 0eF a sespenSien, .I.al,es, anti: eirt;ii:lcrAo*se three' •we'ekii •ifi4l chanot • therefeie arrest the course of, temp, ,be t mast - jet , it come to n'eliiiii4relfOirfijcli: not . y 4j ,, , likely in be;tha , t em eutprised that MO , Sonthein ,men EISC2II fr , v,V - rt "I"}' th, t'7 4•••• .74,1 - ti - -- 25-)011 00'1 t L . 4 j~'~i ij •slioaex t it soelittle foresight and- tact kJ': ril) .a-1: a. • ~.-,. ..• -1 , 1.:. .` - '1; i: . ,pe., , ,^ Lot .4sloor ,is t teruavet .::-•%.,..''-''•.- '"•'-':., `.;111r. Wise's speiiill,`,,containing as it doe's, extracts of the roost. viaile.nt alit dation . liar= aeter, 1 should'suppose the Sonther 1 men would .be,aS strongly opposed tie circulating ttiong4liek.iinkiatititent.S, 'and Wife - I'6'4;l.sta .het readily . blaelts,' as they would the•l2;matt 'ooitiirsitielf,'".l'aiii:liglinaiSileil;ioOretiter, tkat,:lie. : .,,shoold:..tlitti set tlita?:.eXtottOP Of kringing the stilije`et of Slavery' into. iliSeas- slow,. in-: the-Itouse.-;.:1)411 he: . pot .see...-tlaid, throughthe gap he 'had made is the 'fence, tither ;men :eiiiild,,elater •f ti. fields as well as he ? Could he itot,see )laattit 'get the sub jeetla irl y ,'liefOre 'the'• - liittitie 'lt ltd . -the-neat iti iijOst - what tlitiusatidwout of the house, r nil seicrat in it, 'want? :• (-%ottld, liittig,See that in attempting: lit ' arouse - 1W Send) ,lter..-ako, waked' up the 45,1 - orilly ~ That-'the blows lie' laid .'o - keertain men.; and 'a certain class of men,' could .1.)0'; returned:4)y arms as strimg, and. w i lls ',as good as ili is? • ' ;if CC. did ;mit and could 'not seetall this:Ate - Will see it befure the sessinit elosesor the stilajeCt is draipped • Old :is: Mr. Adanis •is, and•reeentrie as,lnas been his etatirse, be is • yet. a' lino! - that is !hangman's to Wake, and still more 4aniger owe to provoke, lle was. more'. cool' land di:milled to-day ilia') I have. ever,seen'him. When Mr. Marshall; who had thrilled the lonise with a dignified eloquence, sattli4via, there wasaleeling 'adverse to .11r.Adano.; it was . a refloat! 4:1 mingled respect, (ten sure and sympathy; .at feeling «thut wa,s .ex- - pressed by ' silenee mad copeerta. .13.t0t in live militates after he :lase, he had larantglat. Mr. Marskall t hiwn from the big!' jAadivial seat lie had assomed, land - uide hint .look I like a child in the hands•of an indignant, I yet-self-possessed .pareili, and •M r. M. ft It:it. it. - '-14 . :. 'Wise - mill Itavellis lititir. Rini Mr. Adams his, mid wo he to him when the ,i latter falls' upon lain); it will be a terrible ' reeltoning for him, ' , ' - . ' -• 'I he galleries %%lie' filled to-day- to over llntvitig,and will he while this ex.ritiogdis -enSiion eontiniuT--a dkenSsion ; Of a more absorbing: interest.than any that. has taken pine'. fora liinglinie.)t may 1)0,th:1e-ha's 'ever ttikett ;plaits in theluillsolilonvess; and fur this resistor! havii - entleavnied givit you a tolerably fidlaeronnt:orit. wilttr: el a 3 will : resign his seat in the Senate .ve - ry Cll , ll. tilViiiiintl - Ftowy - tharitis --- iint - t rue: - jle may feel it in he his - ditty to .witbdraW front - position In -phis 'responsibility is ninell'. 4 o - Fiirei. than bits ability Ili serve'-the eountry,•at souse future - day; but that day will not arrive in four, six; - nr eight weeks. tintess.Semeiniforseen eiretonstailees ihould happen In eliange his determination. Ity-the way.' the Sinale of Kentneky has greatly mnditied the .resolutions of instrue lions to her Senators, lately passel by the llonse of Assembly, in tegard : ln the litolk ru ill Morehead inn eh, more latitntle of action; and some measure to his-own judgmrtnt. 'l'hie-is .f v o n s hk Aw _ws. • - • OLIVER OLDSCHOOL. GLIMPSES AT . CONGRESSMEN. HENRY A. %V tn.—There are. few men in the United StateS., perhapS none, who orett py a more-prominent-position intldie mind. than this distiounislied Retreat in CoWEress from the Stair of Virginia. be Will be prominent. bud nn mist:l6..- 110's rhararter in a sinile'Woitl. matter 'Where he inily h' played. lie will anme 11/10 t,r other contrive to make a little more . noise than any other person; nor is he very particular 'what kind of_ a noise it may he, Ile entered Congress in 1833. and was elected as a metnher of the then,doinitunit party; hut,befOre he was, warm in his seat, he came out fiercely in oppositirin to it. and ao continited - nntil the' overthrow or. Van Buren's turministration, ivldektvatt but a - continuation - Of the one itentediately pre. reeling it. No madin toiwress so violent ly . and bitterly °noosed the measures of iacks(n and Van Buren as Mr: Wise. and ' he onqu'estionablY tlid much to produce the overevio lining defeat ;if 'Ate latter, and the election of General Harrison; ton he arrayed iiinoelf in opposition to,the adtninistration . long h?fore the head aft luul taken the oath of efliee 'l" many this ereatedgreat aitoniShment, hit to those who knew : hint was exactly %Om! - had long been predicted:. .• • • . . , lie hai,very ttreat talents as a speaker,: .but they are 41 a peculiar ariti . nnt. versatile character. His forte lies °alone In attack; 6tlent denunciation:mid invective. II is manner is bold, impassioned. and sattey has a liectoriitg, 'scolding, dictatorial tone, wltieli is particularly: ottensive.' He uses a great rlual„ of, t:estiettlation, both with his )) 9 (!y awl, his.arms; ,',ltas a loud,. clear, mo. ituitions voice, , Which itp. geneeally raises to its Itigheit Pitch'. II iiiani/nage is always strong, fe,rystit,:orti; oughtl.spealtir,raPiAly. and without e..ffort,:anti i certain, to"taint tumid native. tioilt froM hie:enanner and his language, : for..fie - ,scarcely, ev"er rises that he titsea'not attack.. pretty - .shaeply, isome per, son : or some. thing. . He is the essence of pugnacity. .11e can not,breatite except in the element! of ttppo , stiimi, and I questiOn whether he would not oppoSe' any favoriteineasure of his, own, if - he Amid it- likely •to,proVe generally acrep.. table; As.a?.politician. notwithstanding ,hi talettui,--IteAs of .tio advantage to any pilaf :to-which he !nay nominally:Attach himself. He'iti tori -i nverbe,aring -way wartlcaol rash;, -hue no judgeineitt.or. - discretion, but drives. abead'Acentingly:trecardless of:consequert ces.,,:aird itualwayezteying his friends:, by hom he, will:never, he advised. lie ,is an' independent:and pelf,willetl, , that he gait tinds-thituself .alotteon . ; , itt a . small Minority, , ant[ 011oulte, in the. &emir. 4lie =morel nu. Wll.lOlll 4o take . heed. "tlie4ante44.wou't,.to !Ite . . i NOW' Tlikerittilependinice tru c ll:sts,nny "iitie,Aat 'a Mali may':evett tolo4tulepeli , ' niuCh"aorasTilinfit , liiiit for -any ,practical puilaise.H 7 llV May . he hulsipandent j'anti.ntihitig slap. 'lt ' aught always .to he: tentiliiibcretlVilitt'riioietyyliturgoVertinteitt exist. upon the principle ;of . ieothitr4mise., eaelinienther yielding - sonething_t4 the gen , 'eral girOilf.ani!'*lteneve‘' 'eine manctuttler takes tit dictate to all the rest, and - In ilia throats ptiottlellnitill be Very apt to tender' Frain tbe S,.mM' lort!ins , Jr.";lt = EMI = 1 . - - .' . ' •:-., i , '. , .7 - 7 - 7 - • ..- . ---... self ritliettleitti, tie matter Iretv greaf'his . This:hill. retort to the !louse of Repre., .., . , ..-•. 40 0 1. 1 8 liOf lie:-ifi . ~•.,. ..i.:P:', 4 ), '.:..; ; f :::,- '-e.Rtliti,ves for re-consideration, because of Nit- %Ville -rloeS not' seem to understand the amendments Which have been ' , made to this at all. - .lie will-make • others go Iris it by the Senate. Sbould,the 1-19kso l agree . road, or go trlottet. and as•might .he expee- to the amendments, , Congress 'Will have ted, the lattr ris generally-his po,itiom , , made an iiiiPortant advance in the buiiness 11e11:4;-tie.iiitlieli41,:iinary;.e.xeelletiftlilaV , of : the ' Session, iiy taking the iirat'step - to=. hies both iir head and heart.. '.l-le is very . wards provirling.waystmd means for carry fir "friralititt Ili tif enlil r blUOil.; , (l Sit rig it iniirf lag-04' the:Goterainetir.itTra.. - Int. - '' perbutr, dull, in many quarters, he has. been : .•. . • - 7 .-_-. represented to 1w; hut, nn the' euntrary; he • Resuntption in Ohio.—Resolminns to. is.tiaturally„kieillieartecrand playful.‘:.:lltryeirforee immediate. resumption have..pasied would not willingly or deliberately , . injure . the Senate of Ohio, and . there is but littl e - . aity human being,: and the personal ditliettl-Aotobt 'that a_raW . ‘v itt ,a,..„fi,,,e, tiro first ties lie haseneountered have resulted entire- (if March as the time. .• .. .• . - • 13r• freni it 'tile hastylemperand iliortglitleVe ,- ~----'•,--":, •-- - ../ .• • ' •...._...• - . ... ,• . . ne , s . fi e u ttiite's him . 9 . •elf:4o,7l;ie.4lra wII into . S o /Mpill."rhototf,Tlie Teitie COrres embarrassing , rositions i , out 01 . which he pondent of,the New York Srin states that finds it Aiflieillt to/be •extrieirtntr :witlinut a c ))) i t mitre& of the.. Texas. /louse' of Rep. Consequences which; -1 know, no one de- yesentatives- has reported in favor of'im i'lorci3 ninre ,than hinreclf.:. NotWitlititatt. • peaehine Ex-President . f.ainar,:for fitting ding•tbe rptickties's Of biS tenriter.he is yet out the. Santa Fee Expedition. . "iingtilarlY cord and :colleeted when .danger 1- • • is impending. ..Hill' . When he is surrounded I , COh•fol.R. NOutorson rerentlY presided wih angry thrretrtS.:tintl in the 'ink l't of ar a meeting. ..of the : Friende • of Ireland St excitement. Ire is. alway's fortml, ealui and •Frfn i kf or t,.. ICy. ''Se.lllll)S.9l.FSed. :slid .416.1,,,,..,,,,t, pi . .orby r . the storm..'' This' 14 a siorrular arid pecriliar eharacteristic of Mr. AVite/.'ititil Oil.; MO that Sl4 - 'lll5l illefifici . Slet',l. .with Ilial!y other (prAi- • ries whirl' distinartislt him. lie is a matt in Al respects strietly ItorroralrlC, generous and brave,--rearly either tof,:lrgive or to. re- ! stint an ininry. llis, personal appear:6,er. ' is, rcrnarka Me, but . 1 , 1.1 i ilre.riltipess ; ite: of till stature. 'steed, r. and irrw.4l . rtired; very . , • leng limbs; has 1104 It:dr.:mil cyan.; .wise. ! , !tilliire l'or , ita!l.!birt. 'not high; very Wide month, full of regular white teeth. winch he has a great firetilty of di, , playing: high ' cheek brines; .a thin. visage, , wrinkled:anti of a somewhat ghastly hue. The express ton of his countenanCe is always t full id - im,„"ifie, ?e n d exeer(lingly. varied, .At..tirtres it i.•;ittirtir fill, at others serious, . angry,.and bitter, rePresenting pretty faithfully his particular Mond and, disposition, iln : was milica c iviiat Princeton Coilege, and4s.in ap pearaitt7e_al•plit .40 years : old. 2 . lie never . can rise to•entittrnee as.a.Statestient, atilt in, ' My Jridgetrient he: has already. reached the zenith of his Clitie: `lie has•gcnius, but he IS . like a Wild horse: unfit for practical Use. Ti is Mimi ii - iTinliscintiim . icliMiriiis naiiiiral priticiPles are not -fiXisl.-.. Ile hi -Useful in an .assattli, atfirthat is all even then. it is 'about. an equal (draftee, that•if Ire. finds the. walls of the'enerny- ennobling froth .the efforts Of his , own .well-direeted , and- vigor. : ons`blows, lie - does not attempt to render die victory unavailnig, 'POE SEVENTII WEEK OF. - TEE SESSIONAA over :intriOne. n o d - we wish - from bottom of our twilit that tve would eonseietitionsly sa .. y that anY tbinghill nr 7 eurreil, !mina its pass:ige,. from uI itli we; email ati.;tr favorably his fiarittony eir ef fieinney itl the action cif ('lmi!ress. in the Inure-lvflierefentativis, t i n-the•" contrary. most of the 'last week has +melt spent in un profitable awl intmetimes angry - soothed upon questions Avllielt . , I. t them issue Ihry uri let, had tin necessary r'elatimt thr various 7u! impotiant natio n al court rns to whielt Congress is'bimittl by-every eon shirr:allt-4,f patriotism and duty t t devote all us powers. and all i►s intellect. We trust ve•t. however. to see the !louse %loch- caw its charaeter ht• a rerusuiption of the habits of and tlrlitteratiou %Chilli are essential to the successful discharge of the duties which the Constittitiim has devolved upon it. '•l'he only kisines.s iiiiportanee trails aeted qii tl!it "Iltaise,,nfltf-presentlitiveg (111 ring the last weck .was passage of the hill to repeal,4he Bankrupt Law, which is uow bt fire the 'Spume, in Which hotly it has reeeived• its , first and seeontl•:•readings. and is expected to.: come up to4lay fi4 fur ther consideration. .0n- the probable fate of that• bill we have no „remark to make, except one, suggested •by an intimathm we have somewhere seen, that iqc the existing law of bankruptcy he repealed, an entirely 'new •ael,• enthialying• desired amendments, may - be passed by Congresb •to fill the eliaScit Paused by the eradication or the ex isting law from the statote•hook. Where upon we say. let no man who.is a friend to 'a uniform bankrupt system in.inty hypo, or - Oder :any, inialrfiemion, • delude him self witbithe vain imaginatiim' that .atiy other bankrupt la w will -ever he subsiittit..ll 'for the present, or tliatAhe system now estAilish ed by, law •will ever be iittproonal upon in Lilly other wrif then bytnnethltimitts engraft .ed upon that 'stock. ' In pie Senate, to authorize the issue of TreaSury Notes to unr pty the, de-, fieieney"firthe Treasuiy, Whie . Misty passed the !louse a Itt:pille tativeti, has • been • passed, with amicildniiiiits; the . prineipOrnne of %ritiel,i goes to strike out the proviso revoking 'the' remaining to the . Treasory tinder .the tiVhve 'million Vian'aet of the' Eitrit . Sea. skid, to the 'extent; WhiiteVer . it ri6y . 130, that. Treasury tiiitei 'army he issued - under this bill.'. leaVes ;the hill o'simpla an therity to reissue notes to ' mount of five Millions of dollars, (being the must c . onvenieni;if not Mode in ti Bich that al - Min - tit tutu be burrowed in time to meet the present extgene3. ,in n , um to. tlie, yet- ntieice.ento 'outliority borrow ilifftifent, find: `Wyerit•• prartica , preferable _Mode: . .Preeitieb? :stieli 'an eilaiitineit, the reader'will" . recollect; 'tea s . rectnmended, by, the . Secretary"' of the in'his animal TepOrt,tit elingress, 119 10!IP o f the .upeaqs . ., of eieney ir. , .er . fourteen millitinO of dollars in the menus *of the current year; 'emitted in 'part by the debts entailed . ' on the Whig: . Ad niipistr,aiion by Ite'preiltiee'sitir, and in part the . reiiiictiOn . the' impnsis, - this year; to the' rate !eitabliiilied -by the compromise net. • We' ,qUote the" See retary7e report: , ,•• meet Ole ‘;.il:;fiCiency in the: year 1842, montiiing 4144:218,,57A respect illy reccontinenile'd tii thingress. to. Autheric i,,A extension •ofY•tittttPrP 3 -:.witliiii whieli the residue, of,the, rt4iily-ati thorkzeit: sha reiteetti a- . lileolinomitimOlNHetol.4V(l4‘lo.o ' .; e 4.6.480(11V rh.o7!....crefoYqhf,-;noi'ea liekitopre. mak rixe4 , cmoyoti,u. to ; fivo qtdpitara!,n.:l, P=ME2M fir: lluntNr. who 'was late 1p lost near .111oshy., Ohio. has'lmt•n (Omni dead in a but n ith no niark4 of viorence 10 his purson Dyrrreirre:--34r. Vintliruill. a nif.a.lter ni•thtitesittlatttre of New •Viirk; 11iirms that the &lit of that state is twenty seves.isillitins anti a half, inStratl of set'en tern and a halt: 11.A . 517 ICE. All peructs intlii.l.ted In-the estste"or Jacob (los& ha rt. of We 4 imcmhornugh towiiship either' retriestril-to Ball and sAlle their respective :M(1) 1 11119 all or before the 15th of .littitttry tirst, tillerthst lime the borks and papers will he left with the proper officers for Nol(mgerinilulgence esti lie gIVI•IJI. • WM. PALM. I .— ) • , Jonuary's,lB42.-.-St BILACKB,IIIIII . IIIIIG. • 'pin; respectfully informs Ids friends - I 311111 the public, ticit he is.carryink on.business • M the slit* recently erected. in the rear of Rheem • :indtbert's ware house-, where he -is prepared to• •• do all kinds of work With- neatne.4.,dunibilitv and. , 'despatch. Ile s lyy strict attention In business, efid let epiiiiiilitioiPti t a - merit - rece a share of public it:01'011:1RP. • ROBERT IX' PORTER MM2IEZIIME .Pyspepsiatiiigspeptht:: More proofs, of—ilitt-effii•acy.....ofAl)e....llarlicla_ medicines. 'Mr: Joints Hartman of tiinneytown, Pa., entirely ein•eil or the ',hove disease, which he ivas t.t hided witlif ir six years. _llk SyMWOMS were SeltSe 111 lllRlenaltatt and opareSsiol, after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stonrielt, nausea, loss.nf dinmess ef sight; ex twine debilite. flatulence ,acrid ramiting and pain in th- rittlit side, ilcir•esii•iii 'of ' l * distindwi fliatiaess. Awl wit able to - 'miaow Ids liiisiaess t. idiom ettliSing immeilbde ex -11.111,4bn' and weirini•ss. .l Hartman is happy . silo.• In the :old is -wino' give aay i to- th • afil;eted. r.•slecting the lien, fit die ee - iieised from the use of I),. lharliell's nmpatind Str.tagtlte.iing -allOl (lermaii -A-perient l's•inci pal office 19 North Eighth street, Plaffa el ide in . • m sal •at 'll • new; Store of .1 .1 . Nlyers 2. 1 : Co. Anil Wm. Peal Sliippensbnrg. Jany. 29 • FOR TE mo.commotlinos School. Rooms, itt the basement of the Methodist Episcopal Church, now occupied s s Mrs. Stevens. PORSP;MOI) will be f.. 11 a " given on the first of April. . _ I I For terms mink • - WILLIANI P. SE NIOUR, 4gent for Trustee:. Cal-lisle, January 5, 184:2:—fit. To eclaa n *es. Prqpiaxls;will be received, tolmilit a Church, at ltiddlr Spring, nn Saturday the . 19di day of Februa ry next.'sit which time and place a plan will Ike ex hibited and other , lICCVSEUry information given by the committee, J. It NIOVTGONIERY, 3011 N. 'COX. DAVID 11 ANS. SA M 1...W11E1111Y. 1). S. RLINSII A.. Middle Spring, 3any. 2-I, 1842.3 t." . " \ • O'1'1 1 1` To the cretlitnis or naoirl,p.'Sher The assiziwe ender a deed of assiqament for licnefilof thecre,litoeh of said Sherban,gives wdi. ' that he desires ill claims ae•d anicm to agnu.. t tl: said Daniel to hi• left with William i Caelisle,na soon as'practicable properly authentic:di ed for settlement I)AVID- COBLE, .Inm:try F 6,1842 •••.6t., . Noir c . . Ethee of Samuel a:Edwar. deed. ETTERA OF. ‘I)4IVIS'IItATION on t 1 i`lee estate.' of Samuel C. rolgar, late of Shirprna hurg,Cornherland county. deed.. liner been granted to the tithseriker: Norme is hereiy gitra to all per sona indebted to the above estate tn.makt payment, and thoae lotting claims to pertent 'twin- legally proved* to Robert.C.orluom of Sltippenalirg, or the tathseriber, on nr the Ist into I Sle.or other; wise be barred of all b‘nwfit n said etude.. JOIUST .%1.. EDGAR. January 1.2,.411.12.,—,5t. STRAY STEER. CAMR, to,the plantation of the aitbscriber. about ' the first tla•of Ilocetalier, 11i , 1i1,a.. , . .. il..A.Cli - STEER .--•.-- - --- -.-. . — 'Sad sneer es about eighteen ntoidnir: - Rui f uzi• '',-- old; him: rega white , kali - one white ,1 ''''' ! sji?t, iii tlte forehead. and ichitle.i it each ~... ~.0 ear. Ihe owner is tksirtitl 40 :conic ~' - ----2 ''''''''. - "' -.-- forward. drove proPertt . par charges, and take Mot !away; otherwise lie,will be disposer) -of aceocittagio laic: . . ~ . .1().F:Pli . .BRANDT. . . . .. . . .‘ .. , . Monroe tp.iJanuary 5, 1842..5t.;!: 1 . , Canl.? . I. s ! •-• anextensive nisortmet Otter:Tin . Seal, hir Seal, Cep and Cloth Caps, *bleb w .be sold at reduced pi ices by OW PP[NGFR & CAREY. Sliippentiburk; limitary 19;194°. • , - .I, 4 I)IIGNEIVS' 5,A1141E,: . :' ' The subscriber, assignee. of Daniel P. Sherban, Will - sell 'on the premises, on the 24th February next,. at 10 o ' clock A. i M., a TRACT RP LAND situate in Westp tins ()rough „toviiiiiiip, about threelnilea fr,071 Carlisle, COMA - g r .i„0-11Acres and 60-n lies.. . .. . ....? The tintibilitaiiirralley rail rt;io - T . , . a t hrough; the ton:tonal the Inutile firtl ra. ''.:siosie.. , About 20 aeries sire" elcired, the balam... • - 'recereirwitli thrisiM; timber. There are erected upon it, a, first rate': .:.. 4 4TOAT 1g .1 ~. :,,..,'''' ~. ; • Willi MI /11.4. - W l Zti , '-''' : 11 • - .. • . A GI Kitt , ... = t •S . ~, . , I It 0,4 f; Silo -U*E." ,1 , _., ' ~ ,....s - , .. .n litrise , oceimitll as n. distillery, Mut out &lilies. .A :pinup ef never failing- waiee stands 1,4 , the'ilneir, , • Sleuth' the'prmerty•nnt',he soli; nettle° tiaritien tioneil it will be , retitlvil Ihl. one t eel , : -'-: • • :,,,. .. ~.. -- -, - DA% ID "poutx.,:ksomee". -- . , __ _.,. :fatiniter' 2it, 11142.1ti1ii,; , .:!; . • z, I.i, :.?,,,, i, , ., , 1 , +t , o li AlarFistnirg ~Intelligeneer; insert tilt 'day , of .aale, an d' mark price... ' . .7