davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09
HOUSE OF
WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 4th, 1873.
RESOLUTION.

Rf.NOIl llDN.
by Mr.. Mitchell: That the Commute for Courts in
qulre INTO the cNpeJleacy OF providing by lax that. in
every case where an injunction has been obtained TO a
judgment or execution On which, the defendant has giyen
a iortl-comlng bond, shall provide not only for the pay
mtnt OF debt, damages or custs of the Plaintiff in tn.
Judgment or execution, but also to identify the sccuti-
ilos 10 forthcoming or delivery bond. so that the security
nr securities on the injunction bond shall pay 10 the Sc
eurJty or securities on the delivery bond all and every
part oi the debt, damages aud cost which they NAV have
10 gay, and also further to provide that said securities on
a forth coming bond shall haze the same riaht To move
ior other or better security on the injunction bond as the
defendant OF defendants 10 the inIrpctiun.
Mr. randolph, from the Committee ON Finance, of
Tered the following:
Eesoi,cd, That the President of James River aad
hanawha Company be requisite 10 delay the pr,srnia
ton TO the Treasurer Of the Commonwealth for his sig
nature. any other certificate Of debt authorized 10 be is
sued under the Act of Assembly. passcd 23d March.
1868, cutIiled IAN act 10 provide an additional capital FL,
the James River and kanawha Company and Tor Other
purposes, until the Comtnillce nt tie Senate and lloust
Delegates, or a separate Committee ,flhis House.
Mr.. Bocock. Mr.. Talaierro and MIR. Daniel vrry
Warmly opposed the resolution. As improper in itSeli and
iraught aIlh lad consequences to lie COMPANY. to indi-
Vidnals and To the Commonwealth. No possible good
II WAS coniended, could result from it. There WAS no
connoNlon whatever between the proposed Investigation
and the ! reas,lrer's siening-as he was required To do
by law-these bonds. II might appear on investigation.
that the concerns OF the Company were in the most de
plorable condition; but that would not relieve the State
from the pledge which she had given. This point was
pressed with great force by both Mr.. Taliatcrro aud Mr..
Danlcl-whlle both Of them stated by authority, thai
the Company courted the most rigid scrutiny.
Mr.. Ednunds, of H.. who exhibited most zeal in sup
port of the resolution, assailed the management of the
Company ON every side-chargcd it with having viola
ted The law-and ascribed To il all the enbarrassments
OF the people olthe State. Mr.. Andersen supported the
fesplutloo. Oh the ground that the Company should as
sumo no new attitude. before the proposed investigation
was had. \ great deal was said about reputation du-
ring lhe discussion-and all sides took especial care to
~repndate repudiation.
The rcs3lntion was agreed to. Ayes CT, Nays 81.
On motion Of Mr.. Brown, of F., the House adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09
" E.NIERN ASAIIIM

Eight patients were discharged cured from the West
ern Asylum ON Monday last-soyen males. and ono i,
matchmaking twelve IN all who have been DISCHARGED
curing ue Pr'Sen, month, Some of them are very IN.
'er'sl're cases. Among them. too, are husbands and f,
lhors. W. could NOT help thlnhinr. as vesur,,y"i ~, ~, i :"
'eres'l'g group, OF thoJ. which would be dlnpsrd ne
lhe return OF 50 many uitlom-Nlo had been monrr,3l
by then trends AS Wor>e than dcad--to lLcir resnon,;,a
holo'Si-oi The raplurous greetings Disasters and hro
,neISI'a'n'rN ana ho'Iers-wives, children and friends,
DG' 'hc scenes art such as viii readily prcser, rh,n
selves 10 every mind, and we torb,er Ia diI,,o 1nN,
Them Mag God. IN mercy. be witti ,hcm. and onap,I
Them all from a return ftheir sore aflliction, ~
v eSielm star g. Spectator. Dec 90
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09
New China, Glass and Queens
ware STORE.

ENlE SUBSCRIBERS, having opened large as
n sentiment of CHlN,, Glass, and QcEENsw, ARE.
IN the store formerly occupied by Andrew kinnicr. oppo-
site &. j.T. Davis, offer for sale. at very reduced
prices. all articles in their line. Amongst many others,
they have
Elegant white granite Dining Sets. Of various sizes,
Fine blue, brown, and green Dining Sets, latest STYLES
and patterns,
beautiful American Views do do
Rich China Tea Suils, OF b, 55. and 81 pieces,
Gold Band lea Sets. very rich.
Printed Ewers and Basins, and Toilette Settles. hand
some patterns,
do Plates. Willow do edged and common
white patterns,
A large assortment of rich CIT, pressed, and plain
Glass oi every description.
c. RICHARDS s Co.
Oct. lomif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09

The statement Of Alexander, in relation to the killing
d MI. Lougee, related to onr of The jury since the trial,
". thst 1he went into The office of Mr.. Loupee to get
some Western money changed; that after the exchange
had been effected, Mr.. l.. suspected The note to be bad;
thai a dispute consequently arose between them; the lie
1870 ron both parties across the counter; the prisoner
~ss ordered 10 leave the office. bnt feeling his d;cp,y
s"nsSied. be refused upon which Mr.. l.. came round
me efsnier and was about to seize him when he clrtebed
The dagger, made a pass with ii, and how or where he
rr~k MIN. or with what degree of force, he did no,
A"S~ an.f Aascf n Was doiae." 81 says the Ledger.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09
Correspondence Il he NORTH .1aerj'can.

INV YORK, Jan. !.
The Douitts in Rhode Island are registering under
the new Constitution with a Wow Of overlhrowinp IL.
Thor chance, however. issmall. Don yet resides IN
New Hampshire. but i've, IL the hope thai his parlizans
viii obtain power SOM day and hung him back.
\ socieiy iof The protection and support of Foreign
cmlgrants has been formed IN Boston, IN which the Bri
tllish Gonsul, Nh. i;att1n. took an active part.
The city newspapers generally will not be published
after Ia morrow lAlaeday) until Tuesday noon. The
s'ennd o. Janray IS OBJ celebrated in the cry as the
first.
The %sloishing in our streets IS nav eVcellcnr. There
are inanmerable eqn'pages out Of all kinds, sizes, aud
classes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09

TIE Gseli foT NIL Rae on Saturday over TIN
l.aleiana Course between MIS- Enuic, Geo. Martin
and t'eo u. hfndlH wai the best race ever rnn .. 1t
"ei''-'he Two hfs' hfaisi'"'.g ABSOLUTELY two seconds
'lsicr than the c~clehJated contents between Boston and
Fashion. ~ the P|icarac OF Yesterday gives detailed
account OF THIS exciting contest. westall simply hy be.
fore our readers the rerapitulauon:-
Jocby Club Purse. &ion free for all agrs. ". o. carry
IS los. and I Y. o. loo lis. 8 y. o. 10 lbs, 4 y. o. lis
lbs and ! and upwards, l2i lbs.r mares aud geldings
allowed 3lbs-i mile heats.
Lin. CocLe's b. /. Mss toote. Imp Consol. out
Of Imp Gaariclla by Partisan. 1 V. - MoNR12Il
+. DpplanlIer's b. h. GRO. Martin, by Garri-
sous Zingance, dam by SIR Atchy. ; Y. %. I22
ID. I. kemcf's tNm.N pnow's) ch. It.. Geo. u,
Kendall, by Modoc. dam by stochholdcr, 4
9s 3dis.
llME-lst heat, Sc; u. 80. Sd. 75l3.
y o. Bee u Dee. 18th.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09

NAS,'A Poru.-Ihe effects of this horrible maIodv
were exhibiting on board the steamloat Swallon, on L,
last trip from New Orleans 10 his plaoo +, d, 49, /" "
seheer, named Louis Grimus, under the iu0nonce If mi.
ospluoI' Without amy canse or provocation drcwa knife
ana insiled ih'o the midst of his fellow PASSENGERS md
succeeded IN severely %wounding nine of them t9,ne dan'
gefouS'y) and Immediately afterwards jumped over
Louisville jour, I'm mh.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09

Col. JonNsoN ~ MlssolnI-By the following letter.
which we find IN Mr.. reun's II. Louis Reporter, wit
ten by a member OF the Missouri Legislature IL a cit
izea Of st. LOUIS, II appeIfs thai Cal. Dick Is about as
strong 10 he Legislature as Af. Van Buren,, II notslron-
grE
y caucus was held here last night BY our friends for
the purpose ofeNprcssing the oPini.n d Missouri in re
latHon to the candidates for the ucNt Presidency. did
not feel altogether prepared To take The responsibility
without consulting my constituents on the subject. but il
the matter Games up. f,el bound 10 be there. 50 thai
our friends may not be out Numbered TN the occasion
\ on may well inquire. by the friends Of whom should
we be out numberedf answer, possibly by the friends
ofCol. johnson. To speak plain. the friends of Cd.
Johnson are more numerous llan ! surpassed they were.
/ he meeting adjourned uaul 10 night, and, in eonse-
quence ii 4 party given by the attorney general, IL vas
again adjourned Ia meet ncNt Monday. | intend to
be present aud go lof Nj an Buren,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09

,h' ! tt1ofALERs or oLp.-Those who tlink tee
wp'nSn Is a new thing Will learn their mistake by
turning 10 The 5iih chapter # jeremiah, where ,bcyy
VIII find recorded the following: IVY
lS9, before the SONS of the house of the Rech,bitos
po'S i"ioi VINE, aud cups, and said unto them drink
t. "i"e hut they said, we viii drink no wine: for
'onauao' inc son OF liechab, our father. commander ne
saying. ye shall drink no vine; nciibrr ,o -, ~. Us
forever Thus We hive obcyed the voice Of Jon,J,b
u o o' h'ehab' our father, IN all that he hath charr,
euus 10 drlnk no VINE all our days, we. our wives o9r
suns, nor our daughters "'N' ''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09
MESSRS. WISE AND BOTTS

MIR. Wise says he is 'atraid" Mr.. notts will no, he in
the next COMPRESS to imrach pasldon, 'rylrr. How
would NJ. Wise like MIR. Bolts fr a conprtio,l-
There Is a talk 'hat ii his District is 50 formed us I,
eeivo a call 10 stump it IN that Of Acconac.
hichm0nd " biq,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09

TIE I SiIED STtiES BANk-N,w csidcn
COS are daily aiilried of the distress the bankruptcy ol
TIM lastlluaou bruugl,l en individuals and families. For
example: All the columns bat five II the Philadelphia
Times were, a day OF two since illed with Slerifs
advertisements. Among the rruierS thus offered inr
sale. was the country 81 at Il the late Judge %ilemphili,
who will be recognised by many Of our readers as having
been lr many years ago possessed Of = vefy lsrga iuf-
tune, bat as 1t was ntarly al invested in United States
Bank and other sucks, II was swept away.
Among oihe property advertised IS ilsi 81 Joshua LIP
pincott, lhg advansgeously kn1wn as one Of Tie prin
cipal auetuneefs OF ibliadelphia. lie was a Director Of
the bank Of the United States. and when tin Bank was
sued for non payment 4 lis mites he became lis tail. As
security, post II ties II the Mechanics Bank Of New
Orleans. amounting tn nearly fiiy pr cent more than
til. judgement. Were put iata his hands. These have
proved unasailing. Further security was II was snppo-
sed. given him by an assignment made In September.
1871; but the sssrls irsusf rrcd by this assignment
have yielded little or nothing, and Mir. Lippinoott is in
danger uf having lns properly sid before his eyes 10 pay
the debts OF the United States Bank.-.NDHhtg Post.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09

nc construction of tho tomb uftie Emperor Napoleon
y aoou' 10 be commenced, and Tor the last few DAVIS a
,h = "ofh os been exposed to public view at
.' '"'"'"eS' an equestrian statue of The Emueror IS
u oe placed IN the middle oflhe ureat court. and an Tho
l'ues'al VIII be represented the arrival of his a.b,s y,
me place where they now lie. The entrance of Inc crynI
ueSuned TO receive the F.uperor's mortal remains. vii he
GG"a n on each side by Two gigantic statues and two
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09

N'r; r. \, Nicl'oll resigned his situation of Secretary
ago. At that time all was supposed 10 he corrrc, snib
St,lnett events, however, have ted to the suspicion tina,
all Is NOT right. \ committee of investigation was ap-
pointed when it was found ont MIR. y. had been miSSjno
since I rldny last, and cannot be found. an! thai there
was a deficit in his account. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09

FiNrs-Noticing the introduction of the resolution
from South Carolina relative 10 %reianding The fine impos-
ed on Dt. Thomas Cooper, under the Sedition Law OF
The elder ADAMS. n letter writer mentions the fact. tia,
\ similar fine was refunded at The last session Ia thc
heirs OF Mathew Lyon, convicted under the same law.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09

CtMrfAcny-la t dates from this place represent
the mortality among ihc Mexican invading arms as be
Ing very great. Ahoor the Isl ol November 5DO AleAi.
can lIoops died VI Tho blaek yomIl.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09
PRESIDENT OF TIE BANK OF VIRGINIA

As the day approaches for the meeting of The Stock
%h"ldcrs, the friends aud opponents of tins gentleman. ap-
pear dispose 'ocarry the question Of his re election into
the newspapers.
The election is likely to produce a good deal ofieeling
quite enough without increasing ii 10y a newspaper war
OF eptlhols aud elimination. 1t ought TO be, and we PIE
sumo will be, approached by the electoral body, the
Stockholders, IN a calm spirit, Invested of all personal
considerations and be decided wholly upon grounds Of
public utlllty.-Iot thus be done, and il is n matter Of
l"'le consequence, having the appreciation of their own
consc'encts, what parilzans may say ON either side, OF
lie result Whatever II may be. Rich. Wing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09

liz Bankrupt Law has esrap'd the summary hie
which uebaetd It. and its nIeal Is more questionable
lhan il WIS. Memorials protesting against it's repeal
are pouring lntD Congress must extensively signed, while
the petitioners agains, II are much fewer Ia number.
The assunnii1n that the public voice demanded It's re
peal, appears 10 be graiaitous at least. In fact, II is dit
fculi. If nut impracticable IN case 81 the kind, where
public sentiment cannot be tested at the Polls, to tel
what that public sentiment Is, and partisans represent II
yarllasly according IN their bas-One postulatc may be
aSsumod Without The icar uilt- correctness being etal
lrnafd: that the instability in legislation, Is n positive
and erie eous evil. ltNtfe better 10 be condemned IL
I've under had laws. than under lerpelually shifting
With every breeze, Us this Of HAT panty OF tins or that
PARTY header. acquired a Temporary ascendant. Much
has been charged upon tins Wing Congfeesby lis polli
cal fues-all indeed. that was vile aud nhprinciplcd; but
nothing hes been charged. much less proved. that would
Justly deroeate 50 much from lis reputation ir wisdom,
as 10 repeal lis own measures before tine had tested Their
merit or the want Of n,
We should be sorry 10 ste a Congress which has de
served 80 nobly. incur the urrUach which must cnsue, ei-
ihcr Of msh and ignorant legislation in the ffsi place. or
et ieklcness, Inconsistency or fright IN the last. We are
M irlends d the bankrupt law. but we ATE still more
hnrtile 10 unstable Legislation, which is delnonstrably
more pcniicI1ns Than any bad law. Rich. J;hip.
YbE sr.oLH DsrHier Srs1EM-T1ursday in Sc
nate a memorial Was presented from Il portion Of the lie
glslaiureof the State Of New Hampshire, setting forth
the TACT ihat The Legislature ii that State had refused tn
y '1'E'' ER'N d'fJlltlg
10 The requirement oi The act of Congress. II was return
ed 10 the Committee on Elections. though even its re.
crpiion was opposed ty Mr.. Aiherton. who has Great
respect lor the wisdom and patriotism Of The majority of
lhe legislature q HAT STATE, they having elected linn a
senator IN Congress.
New Hampshire intends 10 nullify the single district
law 81 Congress, OF treat 1t rs n nullity. Nothing can
prevent This but the passage of a law requiring a ceriiii
raie OF every memher elected from the Governor Of The
State from which he coines. stating that he is elected.
aud from q sngle district, aud naming the number oflbe
District he represents. before hecau take his scat ur be al
lowed Ia take part II the organIzatiun Of he House. Such
4 law was Iassedby Congress Al the last scs sim. but
vas virtually yeiocd. \ similar law may be passed a1ain
this session., lutI II Is, It will be vetoed.
Hlfh. (nun
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09

Maj. Gen. Edmund Pendlcton Gaines. hayiuo boen
nominated IN Pennsylvania for the Presidency of the l.
nli'd States, several of his old personal friends and nclsh-
burs, al Memphis, took occasion To address him n letter
'n' SUBJECT ct which was 10 obtain his views upon the va
nous questions OF nailonal policy which agilate the l.
nlon, and also some IMPRESSIONS rs to whether Tho a..
uiollslrallons as to whether demonstration in his favor
met hs SANCTION. His response is published; in which
me General un,qalvoeally wilhdravs his name from The
list OF asPlan's to the Chief Magistracy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09
DFcIStoN

'hiei Justice fancy has decided that. the State l.,
OF the Bankrnpl Law. ~. r's9'so
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09

SrppEN DAMMIT is with deep regret we announce
ihe death OF our venerable and highly esteemed fellow.
cl'zrn, DIR. \. Potter. late Professor in The University
OF Maryland lie died suddenly this morning by s,ran
has been subject for somo mc.-Bahiunre po,,yot ~,
Monday. " "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09

AREANs>s.--A bill has passed both branches REDUCING
ee s'ldrf OF the Government to 81 500. Secretary ot
STATE to 9U, treasurer to 800. auditor f, S00 snnrsna
Judges to 800, and circuit Judges to / 900. The nav
81 per day. ~ "S' 0''oo 70
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-09

NE REIN MANeHEsrEEAlonday evening. was oc-
caslohed by the burning OF the stable OF the NJ ,ncheslcr
cotton Mandatory. Our fremen crossed the river and
~" themselves successfully IN preventing the com
mnnlcaIlon Of the fire to contiguous bnili,nrs o,bo,,fa,
'ne destruction at property would have been considerable
itict. Comp.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-14

GEN. JACKsoN's FINE.--The PROPOSE
ton which has for many weeks been PEN
ding before Congress, for refunding to
Gen. Jackson, the fine imposed upon him
at New-Orlcans, has not yet been finally
decided. One thing worthy of notice is,
that the Wing members Of Congress, as
we'll as the Wing presses throughout the
country, generally, take ground against re-
funding to Gen. Jackson the fine Of $1,000
unjustly imposed upon, and the removal Of
the imputation which that transaction casts
upon his history. Does this aversion,
on the part of the wings, to render an &C,
Of Justice, to the Hero Of New Orleans in
his declining years, arise from the fact
that they cannot forgive the old General,
fo- giving the British such a drubbing on
the memorable Sth Of January?
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-14
EXCIIEQUER.

The House Of Representatives have Ia
ken action on the different resolutions Of
ferred by the committee OF ways and means,
in regard to the Exchequcr. The different
propositions for the establishment of an Ex-
chequer were voted down by large MAORI
ties; except a resolution offered by Mr..
Atherton Of Massachusetts,, which resolu-
ton proposed in effect the restoration of the
Sub-Treasury plan in opposition to all 9TH
er schemes in administering the finances.
The vote on Mr.. Atherton's resolution
stood yeas lO5; nays l16. Therefore APP
pears that the Sub-Treasury scheme is af-
ter all regarded with greater favor by the
present Congress, than the Exchequer pro-
ject in whatever aspect it can be brought be-
fore the public.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-14

mounts which they claimed, believing that
they were not justly entitled to the same,
and that faithtulness to his trust forbade
him thus to expend the public money. 1t
was OF no advantage to him personally to
withhold the payment. If the claim was
just, it was just not against himself, but a
gainst the Post Office Department, i. e.
against the American People, as represent
ed in that Department. Yet it is precisely
for this claim or those claims, that Mr..
Kendall is in durance. AS against him,it
is cause Of rank injustice, and requires
the immediate int reference Of Congress-
We trust that there are no Wigs in that
| body so unreasonable as to be willing that
an indiridual should be compelled to pay
| the debts OF a nation, or in fault thereof be
| subjected to personal inconvenience and
| damage. II any such there are, they are
more to be pitied than Mr.. Kendall. We
are glad to see ,ha, he has presented a
memorial to the Senate, praying for relief
1t has been referred to The com ni,tee on
! claims Jour of Com.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-14
Bristol Boarding School,

- S. FOWLER will commence the Spring
-. Term of his School, on Monday the 9th of
February next. A number of pupils can be accom-
modated in his family who will be considered in all
respects members of his family; and their morals,
health and manners, as well the culture of their
mental powers, will receive constant and careful
attention. The assistance OF Mrs Fowler who has
had some years of experience in teaching, will be
given in school when necessary. The pupils will
have access to library of entertaining books. A
suitable proportion of the evenings will be devoted
TO study, reading and music
Tuition for common school studies 50 90
For higher English branches so
Board per week 90
:. =" under II years Of age IS
Some produce will be taken for beard.
Bristol, January pa 1912. 80
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-14

STATE PRINTER OF NEw-YoRK.-The
late law Of the State Of New-York, in re.
latlon to the state printing has been chang
ed. The office of state printer Of N York
has hitherto been one Of immense profit
The public printing is now divided into
three departments:
1st A State printer. TO publish legal mott
ces and the laws of the legislature.
End. A printer to the Senate, to do the
printing of that department Of the legisIa-
ture.
Sd. A printer TO the House of Assembly
The Legislature have elected Edwin
eros well printer 10 the State; Ebeneze
Mack has been elected printer to Senate
and Messrs. Carroll & Cook, Of the Troy
Budget, printers to the House of Assem-
bly,.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-14

"AMos kENDALL."-This name is not
so familiar 10 the public ear as it was wont
TO be when its owner was Fourth Auditor
of the Treasury, or Postmaster General
vet the memory of his ncvertiring zeal for
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the democratic par
ty occasionally brings out his name in con-
nexion with poverty, prison bounds, and
all that. Ii is fact that Mr.. Kendall is,
and has been for sevsral months past re-
strained within the Jail limbs Of Washing
ton city; but it is on account Of debts due by
the government. In form they may he
due by him. (for the Court has SO decided
but in fact due by the government. The
case is this: Mr.. Kendall, while Postmas-
ter General withheld from Messrs. Stock
ton & Stokes, mail contractors, certain a.