davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-02
REVIEW
0F TnE LlNCnBuRG MARKf

OF THE LfNCHBURG MARKET.
CoRafcrGD WIDELY ~ Holcoabe & TYTfs.
Extreme prices ofpasscI To5aeeo, 90 > 10 e n
Inferior to common , - to g
mnaan 10 soo1, 90 to 6 e.
,"'a 'ei me % to o.
loia-adi LUIS, 2 - tc 3 o
strips, 3soto ~
lr,Ise'ed IN H. mrnt1 81 January. l63 hat. .
a''sea tobacco. ! u hbd. relassf total 254.
f'"reg@ofet nps.tioqs ISL, 1880. Ae man
ofJtauarB
No Ass. No Ref For ms Stool
Feb 1t. 81, I'll s}3 80 29is,
feb Il, - ~ 10 s6i 81,
We continue still = do very title in ,o.sere
onr warehouses ore v-ry Tim, ADD very liuIe n
ba'co = coming 10 market. The rivrr j. aeaif
tlosed viii -, 80 that cannot seud IN the In
he thai = rnspettinR. Tho rr,es for Log, and
tomm"n Iuhntc" hre well Sustained and are re-
spectacle. We hasc no foreign accounts az II,
CARDS markets. s'uce the 18th of Nnvemler-,f
Int dete hat little doing ued prices of tobacco
without ohansr
Flour. - 4otoat >.
Wh''' o0to D.
Bnruu,
fofb, 20
Com. ; 90
C,rn Nea G. n -
Hemp, 90 10 3 30
Wool ~
Wbskcy 81 n q
Freight down the rieer % cis pm funded.
DO up the rlver - 10 30 90
ron and PIoister up thr river. ~ per ton,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-02

A aclc caRdidote--A writer in the National In
tcn.ssuceg stys, .a4s.Lly coa.cnIed that Miss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-02

It's a. CHILD be selected from aiDss Ct baiass who
lad been Drought up IN ignorance IN the midst oil
bsht ami who had mover hrcn taught the value cr
even the necessity Of The so,ial and moral ohlga.
uons. But tbs bll prryail tb,n tie Colony viii
be converted into sort of Roeues flarbor-a 30.
lany Bay-to which respectable men Of color Wi.
nstinctiyely and very property r,'useto 90. TIE
Caioag uaa aot5t ,eerabc! ~ sd,cl m,mjers aud
The Colonization Society viii not permit II to he
done.
Wcthrow on these TASTY remarks for the CON
slderalon Of the public However fctbly cur views
may be urged, We cannot doubt that they arcmti-
tied from their intrinsic importance, to the deI,bc
ration OF those ho orc e1llcd 10 decide upon them
Ramorg.--1he Richmond Wig concludes an ar
Gle on tht late debate IN the House III Delegate,
N he snhirct ofthe Abolition II Slavery. wi,
the flowing pregnant ,ematks:
We do not imagine that the discn.sio IONS have
Ky NV meaus terminated Nt. Moore n lev day
A. o. rrad Res'lnuon which h. b prrpnt ed aud
It Trimmed 10 oler ealing uran the Federal Go.
,,tnin,ut Tor aid II ahali.htrg .ltvtr, nnd depot
'ne iuc slaves. Mr.. B'oduHN, Yesterday, ti.'Icu.
u u lastt,ns IN 0d.a thu "as un,ou,ttl-
nj "a Co, eres. thus 70 arp,op,,at. thu p,ocred.
IA, Pubic L,nd (,he National u u, paldO :
MI va Gi,honornhle IN Virginia 10 nsN oil tn,
,,en ral Guv rutneut VIA was her right, madt
NHiWn IL Intn tIoa al Ia Iuduciog y ,pasiiiuu
oppyiug tu Ihdt q v,rnmrnt tpr lust snare q.
nrnc ed, thu + ,nlic Lads, 10 4 IL thu de-
tatinn Of the nee ucer"ts. We near also. 81
IL ke,outIons Connected with the whole sub
j,el Il th enloind popun ,nu winch viii proha-
IL tnIt aduc d Ne rkcwIse hear the rumnr
~Jee3. imp dIvI.r Ine Snte coming
II m u, 81 TIA Il Nuguna."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27
22d. COngress-1st Session.

In the Senate Wednesday, March ii,
some time was spent in the consideration
of Executive business. The apportion-
ment Bill was read third time and Mr..
Webster moved its recommitment to the
Committee from which it was reported,
with general instructions for the report
of a bill apportioning the representatives,
as nearly as may be, among the several
States, according to their representative
population as compared with. the repre-
sentative population ofthe United States.
Afte- some discussion the bill was laid on
the table, and a motion made to recon-
slider the vote Of Monday last, by which
the proposition to represent fractions
was rejected, which motion is still pend
ing. ,.af
In the House of Representatives, Mr..
johnson Of Kentucky, from the Commit
tee on Post Offices and Post Roads, re.
ported bill to provide for opening a
road in Arkansas Territory, from Vile
mont, in Chicot county, to Little Rock.
The House resumed the consideration oi
the resolution for the appointment of a
Select Committee to examine the affairs
Of the Bank Of the United States. Mr..
Wayne concluded his remarks in favor oi
his amendment, which he modified by
striking from it that part which required
.he Committee to act in the recess. At
ter further debate of some length, q
part Of which was ofa personal character,
the question was taken and the amend
meni rcjected--ycas 26, nays l64. MIR.
Adams then proposed to amend the orig
inal resolution by limiting the enquiry to
the alleged violations of the charter of
the Bank, &C., and directing the Com
mittee to report by the 2lst Of April.
Several Intellectual attempts were made
to amend this amendment SO as to extend
the proposed enquiry, when it was finally
adopted--yeas LOG, nays 90. The reso-
luton thus amended was agreed to, the
COMMITTEES directed to consist Of seven,
and the House, at 8 o'clock, adjourned.
In the Senate Thursday. March Is,
Mr.. Smith presented resolutions Of the
Legislature Of Maryland in favor Of an
appropriation by the government in aid
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27

CoLoNIzATroN.--Thc bill appropI
100000 for the purpose Of en|
free negroes and muIat,oes to emigI
Liberia, passed the Maryland lid
Delegates on last saturday night
after much debate, by vote 36 |
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08

wRIRGlNlA-tt rules holden IN the Clerk, Office of
" The Clrrht Superior Court Of LAW aud Ghancery,
y ,Ee t,,,n Of lynchhu =, the 9th day Of February,
- II Chmcery.-Nmcy Ann Caldwell PHI. against
,, sb,,re George ShIrrcr. james Sh rrr and Martha
A., ,r,lbo $ an Ann Iaiiul, James Talbot, Prudence
I'm, uai Dt,i, Talbot lnlauts by Cnmmt,st TONER b.
mn ,1eculls Unsigned their GUARDIAN aud Nm. Tai
bot, Defs.
M A. PENDANTS Junn Shrror and George Sharrcr, not
t,, euefed their appearance and pNru secut1y uC-
o,Ii9r 10 the of Assembly aud the rule of TIN Cont
an II appearing BY satisfactory evidence that thy nrt
5 Defendants appear here the first dns q" The neat
,n, and answer the supplemental hui Of the pluuu0 :;
i IN, eopy al this oder he forthwith iuoettcd
~ oie ,paprr printed IN ths of Lyncburg fur
,o mouths snce>slycly and posted at the foot door Of
The court huuse IA ihesad town.
cail--Iestc, D. RODEH *
II, n N9m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08

TFiRUINIAit ruirS hnl-u IN the Clerks at,c a thu
" Cucnt Snpenar Court NJ inw aud hlucrry. tor n,
town II lsucthurg. On dlh day NJ Fc1ruart, LIS! -
Int hae,ly.- NcNanjer Bndgrlud mud Harrtnl hl.,
vaic Charlie II Fr,lhe.stou tld Efhiheth his ~ ,l'
Martha 1all-l, ViIoH md relief Of Arm Talbot, drcl,
Nancy lhorttun, Frclare, Ford AMI Mary his VIII,
mt. AGAINST Nm. J. Puotuton, Lev llIri jonas Jam
Vanabie and Pol. Ihotut4n, Deh-
The dcieudapt Nm J. iharuto1, not having entered
his appearance and gwen security according To the
art of Assembly and tin rules u tbs court and urprr
lng y Satisfactory cllduare thuthr il InhUbant
of taiS tou1tNIt IL ordered thH the said derud1nt
do appenr the fr.t day oi Tie term. md
sNct III" '. of lhr plaintiffs, AMI tbIta copy al tn order
,t, t inserted some nr"s er prulod Al lhr town
burg. tut l.ao uinlts suCcr-sN civ, md posted
Ill iiI. fr,ut .aI1 t'r caurt .Suae. tin sfid
cnp-Icsts, RoDES,tk.
Fol, ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08

TYIRtaNlA - At rulrs held IN The Clert' office Of
u tin County Court Of Geiior. the 5t day OF beccm
ls,. itll-N diam Ma,t, Pll - unst fgltr hots and
NIaln,W Mcrchaat Drfl..-ln tutnecr,.
The defendant Peter Mos, not rHuE entered hi, hp
uearuncc gitcu security scr"rul Ia the vt al y
rn,hs and The RBes Of ths Count tud appearing by
s,lsacor, r,leurr, that he is not Inlhflut ot lS
,,5u.r. -, ordered, thr aid rifndaut do p.
,. tre ~ op-h Monday ' Oh next, aud ansW cr
,he hill " the Pqiu a,d tut cop, of this be
lt#hNltil inserted IN tic lbucauak rgmlun f'r NO
NJ lls successfully al pistol L. front dJo Of he
,Jurt..u Of tlds county.
AtoA-Htstc. - &. MlICHELLr {. &c.
Jan 10 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08

u h"lNA AT Rules holden IN the Clerks Office VI
The Circuit Superior Court Of Law aud Chancery
H. ,ne town oil lynchhurp, the 9th day Of December,
l''-1hri,'opher l. Tlnbrrike, PHI against james S
sCg's' executor OF Thomas Vest, dec y hu Sheriff
n'ampbel county, aud ia that character adr de bonis
M W Fa'rick Iht, dee. Samuel Bramsiord SERGEANT of
t TPofalion Of iynchburg, aud u, such ad OF Pa
a. MI dec aud the same Samuel Brausford Serjcart
'Gm'r OF Charles H. Tat, dec Bucor TAFT Netherland
AMI AnSns Dupuy CeiIne hs wife, late CeIue lait
Ben Vus' Iaii and VIM TAFT iufauts by Commissioner
~ fAon betts.-ln Chanerry
hs anns senaan' Netherand TAFT, having entered
A.enby nee and given security according the act OF
cs,'o evidence that he is not an nhnbitamt of thus
fe o; - ordered, that the said defendant do appear
lAof,bs nrst day of lhe term, and the
.b 5'eried IN newspaper printed in the town OF
qut d ,9f TWO months excessively and posted the
II INC ConLi house, III tile snid town.
II = % "Nopy-Teste, D RODES, OK
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08

J. iaJ nut Md 10. .ou f'ouut,, tn 2irddny al Jan
a - uar,, ls32 John tiesr M4y hI.Aife Formerly May
Ia be. PITS. .unst Elizabeth Forbes, widuN aud rslc
Of William + ne, decd Al Wander rbcs, John Forbes,
Etas Forbes uts toThrs William Forbes, and George
Iarbes, Deil,,-ln th ucery-
The necudut> Alsvandrr Forbrs, John Forbes, Elias
Fn'bes es Forbes having eutcrrd thor appearance
security according the act of assembly, aud the
raes Of Court and appearing by satisfactory evidence
that tlry a,e luhdbIta this Country. l. Is ordered
that tie said Defendants d. appear here On the hr day IF
Airll CONT N.Y. ard answer the Fill of the PIauf> aud
that AGONY of this order he forthwith Inserted the ylr
glan, newspaper published IN the Town of suchburg
once week for two months previous sud dIs ao
copy posted door Of Courthouse of ths
'olnly
Copy-Teste,
Fehunry O. w2w SO. GARLAND. elk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-01
POLITICAL.
GREAT TARlFE nfEErIN

The town meeting on Saturday remarkable for the
numbers that attended. AT very early hour, the Dis
tnct Court Room and all the thronged and
hundreds OF citizens standing in the State House
yard AZ half past three o'clock the meeting organ
lied by choosing the Hon Joseph Hemphi as President.
Robert WalD, NJ Carey, J. r. Wether1 and Samuel
Richards Esq Vice Presidents and Joseph Ripka James
donaldson and J. Scholefeld, Secretaries.
The exceeding incIcmency Of the weather violent
ram storm, rendered IL mprudcnt adjourn to the State
House yard and TO attempt business in the Court Room
was out OF the question. motion made and c,rriad
to adjourn to the Musical Fund Hall. Tlitfcr tben =
large portion Of the immense multitude repaired We
were informed by The person who has the care Of the Hall
that between three and four thousand persons obtained
admisson but vast number, some have said as many
more retired Tor want Of accommodations. Had the dav
been pleasant Independence Square would have present.
ca an appearance Of numbers which, perhaps never be-
fore, with one exception, presented We must refer our
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-01
IN sENATE

SdfuTd0y, .HGy rs.
The Chair communicated report from the Postmaster
General enclosing lst Of Post Offices established more
than two years, tho Of which has
third OF their cost which referred 10 the Commit
tee on the Post Office and Post Roads.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Chambers, in.
sructing the committee the judiciary, to enquire II
any further measures are necessary enforce ihe judg
men OF DEGREES OF he Supreme Court, taken up and
agreed 10.
Mr. Smith gave notice that he should after the morning
business Monday, the Senate % take W the Bal
tmorc and Ohio Rail Road fHll.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-01

AN ANIED, as an Apprentice 10 the Printing bust
ness, an active, intelligent youth Of respectable
connections from ID to 10 years Of age Apply al The Of
fee Of this paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-01
GREAT MEETING

readers to tho ocio statement suboined for tho resou
TONS which were received with enthusiasm by the meet
ing-U. s. Gag.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27
GO IN GE. E = = z f. s SS-oN-.. ..s !.
RE.n.8Rks OF .nR. .sEJIER


 RE.n.4RkS OF .HR. SETTER. Upon the subject of continuing the5appro- priation for the improvement of the na- pigation of the Ohio and Mississippi ri- yers.
 Mir. CHAIRMAN: l regret, exceeding ly. that my friend from Tennessee, (Mr. Bell,9 should have thought 1t necessary to oppose this appropriation with so much force, and zeal and pausibility.-- The navigation of the MississipPi=ftyer is q measure in which many of my con stituents have and feel q deep and live Fly interest. That river affords them their principal market-tileir very means of subsistence-I was glad, on their account, 10 find that the honorable gentleman did not base his objections 10 this appropriation, upon constitu- tional grounds. If lie had done so, | should not have lhad titc presumptionor hardihood to have said one word in re- | ply 10 him. l should have left him in the full enjoyment of his scruples, with a firm conviction that 1t became me ra- ther to reeeive than to attempt te snspart instructions upon a subject to my supe- rior in wisdom, in age, and in every thing else. was indeed gratifed to find that he sought no such shield-- that he scorned such subtcrfugc, and with eommendable boldness, was dispos- ed to tneetthis question upon the broad ground ef cxpediency--a ground upon which propose 10 meet him.
 The honorable gentleman tells US, 1 that little or no good has been done to the navigation of that river by former Appropriations. 1t is now about twelve years, MT. Chairman, since first saw the Mississippi river, and have been upon 1t, sometimes for a longer and sometimes for shorter period every year ever since. What l have, there fore, to say upon this question, is Lot de rived from documents, for which my friend scems 10 entertain q horrible a. version, but from the information deriy- ed from actual nhservation--frorn ar experience of twelve years. When iirsildcscendedfhc Mississippiriver iron l St. Louis to Arlansas, and thence af
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27
LATTE OMISSIONS.
From fhez .Naitoaat L.teftiren

MAJOR fiEARD.-We observe what we consider not only an ungenerous but base attempt on the part Of some of the opposition presses 10 involve the President in difficulty in relation to Mir. Heard. Some of them say-sshe will probably be pardoned by the President -mcanlng that the President has en- eoufagcd the desPeradoes and ballies who endcagor to lntimid;ttc the mcm- bers of Congress by the use Of the club. the pistol and the dirk; while others exullingly predict that Heard vii! not be pardoned, but will be deserted bY the Executive because hc ras aaasuceegs- .Iat-thcreby insinuating that General Jackson has encouraged the criminal to commit the offence, but will baseK desert him in the hour of need. h. decd 1t requires man of stern Roman virtue and courage to meet the weight of official responsibility noW.a-dafs!- Instead of cndcayoring to support the
 authorities of the country in the proper discharge of their duty, the party press. es of the day arc either excusing. iasti- lying and apologizing for the exercise oI clnb,law upon the members of our National Legislature; or by premature. uncalied for and improper surmises and
 predictions, cramPlng, puzzlng and ea- dcayoring to iftimidatc the Executive. in regard to the always sufficiently difficult question Tn relation 10 fhe ~ ercise of tho pFerogativc of pardoaine.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27
AGENTS FOR TIE ADVOCATE.

The following gentlemen have been ap- pointed Agents for this paper: John c. Saylors, r NJ, Jackson co. Robl. Smith, Jackson, Lawrence co. Maj J. U-oB P II, Izard c. II. Col II. BosweH, r aI, Batesvillc. y 1T C'aldloeil, Jefferson county. Col. James SeuH, r M, Pine Bluff. Joseph Jacobs, P II Monroe county. W1n. E PdAon, F NJ Chicot county. Wn1. D. Ferguson, ? II. Grittcnden CO II. [. Biscoe, Phillips county.
 T. Farre}fg, Arkansas county. James Cleric. Miller county. Col John Cte1k, Seyier county. Ddpid forrah, do
 TRon,as Hubbard, Hampstead county. 1T. Collins, ? N, Clark county. Dr. .Hahoa. Van Buren, Crawford. John Hi65n, Conway county. Thomas .Iuthers, do do Gilbert .Narsha1, II Crawford county. .HalE Bettl Crawford count, Col |. .N Ctarke. P M, Morrison's DlufT LarB,in .Aeaefon, Washington county, [. Euans, P. II Vineyard, Washington CO.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27
ssszn.zErrzszz.4s
NASHVILLE June


 Several of the papers are endcavor- ing to make it appear that the indict- nent and trial of Gen. Houston, by the civil authorities foran assault upon Mir. Stanberry with intent to kill, after he has been tried by Congress for the con tempt committed on that body by the same act, is an infringement of an ar tiefc of the constitution of the United States which they say forbids that a person ssshall he tried tzpicc for the same offenee.' Now the fact is, there is no such article, clause, sentence, or pro vision in the Constitution of the United States or the amendments thegeto!- The provision alluded to we presume 1 is in the 9th Article of the amendments to the Constitution and is in these words ssnor shall any person be subject for the same offence to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb:' the case of
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27

l farade,-I feel indignant at their talk i Ing justice and patrlotism. Mhy, had
 the 16 Congress possessed this s,se,.ttiase spirit, the question of our independence would not have been decided to this day. But our Saernans and Frank lis apd WeathcrsPoons were not made up of 7eofds, they were men of business
 and action. They Inquired ouly fer light; they paused only for evidence and then came their decision, and then theH action, like thunder from the cloud. What would these men think. could they now appear in the hail of the Capitol, and see the action of Con gfess suspended month after month. and year alter year, by concatena- ton oi windy speeches, which have as little 10 do withthe affairs ofthis earth. as they have with the inhabitants oftbe moon! They would weep, if folly and
 vanity could draw tears from sainted wisdom. It is high time this wordy disposition received a severe rebuke :: and Il It cannot be restrained in any other way, it is the duty of the public to instruct their representatives to act. not to spcechyy; to consult the high in
 tefests of the Pa6tie, and not their opn short-llved popularity. For never was a nation moro miserably betrayed than We are by the vain talkativencss of our public legislators. This is plain. and perhaps offensive; but it is just, though 1t would not have been. in the younger tines of your old friend, '7G
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27
,,;.;s.-,,.zr.ses.sa
TfDm R, CGee3.u fft ,

13pHt Hte C.e93iSt1 00H1n9at.
 We arc obllgedto confess thatagainst all our habitual predilcetions. we arc Exceedingly paincd.at seeing the course
 that has been adopted bj the present session egGongfess. First, a set of va pouring challenges, thai in ihcir ridicg- lousness escaped the more serious ccp- sure of the hiltion. Then the Banlxin- qnirs, on which the friends ofthe Rank, as body, ,by seeking to screen it from scrutiny, behaved as badly as possible; and lastly, Elouston's affair, in which our political friends have acted as bad lY IS any before ten, IS regards both principle and policy. ill qsincipie, be- cause tie freedom ofdebates vitalIy important 10 the existence of liberty it. sell. In policy because any, the least backwardness in protecting that immu- nlty, puts a rod into the hands oftheir adyersaries. Houston bca. the mem Der: this is confessed. He beat him for words spoken in his place as a repre- sentative: thisis also confessed. Why then eyade and delay and beat the bush. Why not give up the man, at once, let him be who he may, s.to due course of law;" lethim receive such punishment as is duo to his oifencc.- Let the dignity of the floor of Congress be vlndieated, and letus hcarno more of if.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27

tatives among the several States, aceor-
 ding to the fifth census.
 Be it enacted by thc Seatate end House Of Representatives Of He J5ufed States of .fmcrica as Congress assembled, That from and alter the third day of March, one thousand eight hundred and thirty- three, the House of Representatives shall be composed of members, elected agreeably to q ratio ofonc Representa- tive for every forty-seveH thousand and seven hundred persons in each Stale, computed according to the rule pfescrii- bed according to the Constitution of the United States, that is to say, within the State of Maine, eight; within the State of New Hampshire, five; within the State of Massachusetts, twelve within the State of Rhode Island, two 1; within the State of Connecticut, six; within the State of Yermonf, five; with in the State of New York, forty; within the State of New Jersey, six; within the State ofPennsylvania, twenty-cight; :; within the State of Delaware, one within the Statc of Maryland, eight ]; withinthc Stateof Virginia, twenty-onc 1; within the State of North Carolina, thirteen; within tileState ofSouth Caro- lima, nine; within the State of Georgia, nine; within the State of Kentucky, thirteen; within the State of Tenes- see, thirteen; within the State of Ohio, nineteen; within the State eflndiana, seven; within the State of Mississippi, two; within the State of Illinois, three ; within the State of Louisiana, three ; within the State of Missouri two; and within the State of Alabama. five.
 Approved May 9, 1S32. 2s
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-27

Gen. Houston certainly does not pre- sent avlolation of this clause.
 Ii would, we think, hc extremely ri +diculous to suppose that q person could not be tried and puliis..ed for two SC. parate and distinct crimes, involved ii tho commission of ono act-i for instance n person wishing 10 take tho life of an other puts fire 10 the house in which that other is-buHls tic house and by the same act causes the death of fhe person. Here are two separate and distinct erines-;lrson and murder eomnfated in ono act: 1t is preposterous to suppose, that the tfialand puiilsh- ment of the criminal fer arson first would preelndehi subsequent trial and punishment for the murder committed at the same time; even although he might thus s.be twice put in jeopaldy of fife or limb. So General Houston having been tried ard sli,il we say punished? no-conlplimcnted? no--RE- pKINANDED2 yes; that's the word, for the contempt he was guilty of towards Congress in ilogging Mir. Stanbcry, may still be tried and punished for the assault and battery committed by the same act, without any infringement of the Constitution of the United States.
 Why will respectable prints consid- CT every question through the jaundic- ed eye of party feeling, and permit t 10 cause q misrepresentation even of the provisions of the Constitution of the United States?-.Aat. BQnaer.