davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-06-05

WAsHINsToN. May 90, 1854.
The Senate to-day. has been principally
occupied with memorials against the ruinous
course Of the Executive. and the wickedness
Of the majority in Congress, for not attempt.
Ing some measures Of relief. Mr.. CLAY pre-
scented one from Montgomery county. Pa,
consisting six hundred names, one liith OF
whom had heretofore been found on the side
Of the Administration. In Montgomery co.,
said be. u to be found an honest and indus
tFious population, who are now suffering ON.
der Executive responsibility. The demand
for their products is diminished. and the pri-
ees reduced. Lahorers are out Of employ-
nents and compelled 10 appeal 10 the charity
Of The farmers for . bare Subsistence. MANY.
unk, which though not In the county, vet Is
near 70 IT, was but few short months ago. .
heuFishing manufacturing village. giving em-
pInyment 20 thousands OF indusirious psople.
and taking Ill the surplus products Of The
nsighb0Fing farmers, has felt the paternaI hand
of Che Executive. Idleness and poverty have
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-06-05

DisfressiRg.-Mr. Chasles NJ. Gillet. who
was remosing from Monroe County. N. Y. to
Michigan. fell overheard from the Steamboat
Henry Clay on Lake Erie on the night ofthe
sth inst. and was drowned; leaving his wife
and four daughters among strangers. friend
less aud unprotected; and to add TO their
misery. an his property had been converted
into money. (anaouniing TO about l,OOol and
was lost with him-leaving them in the en-
IRENE Of penury as well as wretchedness.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-06-05

Dael-AlHoss Letters from Washing
ton state. that in consequence Of a misundrr.
standing between Judge Gage and Mr.. Plum
nser OF Mississippi ON the floor Of the House,
on Monday The 18th. correspo ndenee ensu-
60 between the parties. which resulted in
challenge from Judge Cage. delivered by Mr..
Bynum. a member from North Carolna.--
Mr. PiummeF, required distant and more
convenient season to decide as ia time. place,
and weapons; whereupon Mr.. Bynuni con-
slderedh his services at M end. and so notified
ms principal. The National Intelligencer con-
tains the letters which passed between the a.
hove gentlemen. -
The Hon. M. Gully. the celebrated puei.
list. but now a member of Parliament. has
been Gaming Mr. Riddisdale. lie had 70 nav
Tor Il 5OQi.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-06-05

The New-York Courier states that a ger
LEHMAN Of that city, friendly 10 the imms
date emancipation Of the blacks. gave dir
nsr lately, at which promiscuous assemhIag
Of blacks and whites were present. resem
bling. rs they sat around the table, the key
OF piano forte" Many tender words pAsse
between the daughters Of the gentleman an
some Of his cOlured guests.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-06

" the tree be planted early IN October, il will
"'e STRUCK out roots number NJ inches long be
io'e winter SETS in, an1 this mus, be the best tim.
~. oo'ns the business. They have the fall aud
WINTER to become perfectly settled, and in spring
''ey nave nothing to d.. but meet the genial rays
o. the sln, and 10 grow. The roots should he out
Oh ground as short time MS possible, and if the
roofs become partially dry soak them few hours
IN soft water
I" 'he tree be for an orchard, il should be Ave or
SIX tcet high, unless cattle can 10 KEEP, out and
each one should be KEEP, steady by stake, for if
lhey be moved about by the wind the roots become
'oose and the tree ininrcd-lf the trees he very
snort they VIII require s,nkr, They ought to
ne planted The second year after budding or graf
ting II the tree be planted out in the fall the head
should be shortened down in the spring if Won
plant IN tho spring, do IL early as possible but
the ground must be dry on tho top when you plant,
and as soon rs the buds bcgin 10 swell shorten the
mead. Alter soring planting, guard against the
drought by laying small stones round the tree, 10
the distance of two feet from the centre As II res.
poets the distance Of planting, this depends upon
the different kinds of fruit, as some need more dis
tance than others
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-06
PLANTING FRUIT TREES.

by an experienced writer in the Ohio Farmer
The tree To be planted should be as young as
circumstances will admit. The best season for
planting is just when the leaves begin 10 turn vel
low in the fall-the spring will answer il done We
ry cory the ground beng prepared and the tree
taken up, prune the ro1s with shup knife, 50 as
10 leave none over loot long ana ii any have torn
OFT nearer TO the stem, prune the part SO tina, no
bruises or ragged parts remain cut off oil ,he f.
ores close 10 the roots, for they never live, but
mould, aud do material lnj"ry, if they b. Gu, off
their place is quickly supplied with others dig the
hole twice as big, and one foot deeper, than the
roots ually need for room have fine earth and
a very hne rich mould, mixed together lay some
OF ihs one foot deep at the bottom of the hole :;
place the roots upon this IN their natural order and
mold the tree perfectly straight, while you put sf-
teal earth In the roots move the tree different wave
and give II gentle lift and shake, go thai the fine
earth may find ls way among the smallest roots,
filling up the least cavity; every root should be
pressed by the earth that is thrown in, When you
have covered al! the roots with the sfted earth and
have found that the tree planted jus, i, origi-
naIly Stood aowtng four inches for It to se;e fill
up the rest of the hole with common EARTH anu
wheh you have nearly filed II, tread lightly on
the dirt then fill the remainder of The hole, leaving
the top as light and smooth possible; use no wa
ter, it sinks rapidly dow makes cavities among tho
roots, lets IN air the roots will mould and canker,
and the tree often die
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-06
MANNER OF sHoRI&a HORSES IN dERN.yy
From the sanno

In passing the shop OF blacksmith who lived
opposite to the Goldene Kettle, tho manner in wh,ch
re tackad and shol vicious horse always ann
sed me. On the outside wall OF the house two
rings were firmly fixed to one of which he head
of Inc patient was ,ashcd close to the ground the
h'nd foot TO be sho1 stretched out to The utmost OK
tent OF the leg was then secured to the other ring
bout five feet high, by cord which passed though
coven hitch liked TO the root of the poor crea
'ure's tail.
Inc hind loot was consequently very much
hisher than the head indeed II was SO exal,od and
pulled 50 heavily at the tail that the animal SEEM
cd TO be quite anx ous 10 keep fis other foot on ter
ra trmG. With one hoof IN the heavens, it did
not suit him 10 kick with his nose pointed to the
Internal regions he could not conveniently resr.and
as the devil himself was apparently pulling his
tail, the horse at last gave up tho point, and 1u,etly
submitted 10 be shod.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-06
IN oShARNEssING DRaUGHr HORSES.
t''o'n Bubbles from ;ha Brumcns Medic,

ouooos IRON thu Brumcns Medical
sprin'sl Of Nassau
6-,, Many year, have elapsed, since
IN. 'e'seu MAT, somehow other, The horses on
so. n manage 10 pull heavy carriage up
p "','' or even along a dead level with greater
nrn. " themselves than our English horses. Ifany
WIKI J"u'eea person would only at,enuively remark
co,%, ~"a' il''le apparent fatigue three small Ill.
,a". 'neu horses will draw, no, only his own car
Mo ~ ou' very often that huge, overgrown vehicle
I,,;, ,e'sh D'Agcnce, or the German Eapagon,
onnu " ne would agree with me but the whole c
rudc",h. $50 unsish'ly-the rope harness is SO
tb.r. I'e norses without binkcrs look so Wild
-,b,, 60 ~ much buster and noise in the position
oot w., ''f IRON paying any compliment the uro-
III. :" very much disposed at once to condemn
spch ton ming, and, no, caring straw whlher
mnrL "ofses be atgued or not, 10 make no other re-
yel.a ~ mat, in England, one should have ira,
n,i,s nearly twics the rate with one tenth of the
poin, oos neither the rate nor the noise is ,hc
ori,v 'u superiority in the former and our inferi.
to ncoo :" we latter canno, he doubted The thing
'or' IS, how such small weak horses dc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-06
THE NEW SPAPER.

=, ,,dienenSiDic ViSNdnt 10 all lUtClugent per
sons ,,r -r,Ncp,prp
! ,,be,e i, comes before the cheerful fire,
nann from the press in smoky cnrls aspire,
a, tro,, he earth the sun exhales the dew,
E ~. ve can read he wonders that ensuo
.rten e,ssr every eye surveys the part
'ra,, br;rrs rs f,vorilc subject to the heart
-, nocisns look for fscts alone,
And And gravely adj conjec,nres Of their own;
rhc spr,sh,ly nymph who never broke her rest,
For ,oucrins crowns, Or mig h'y lands oppressed,
Find broiis and battles, but ncgec,s them all
por sones aud suits u birthday or a ball.
The keen warm van CROOKS eecs4 IDLE tale
For Moneys Wanted aud Esta,es On Sale
yt,.r some witt equal minds to all nrcnd,
Pleased with each pari and gt,evsd To find end
To Ibis all rcaicrs turn, and they can look
Pleased on paper who abhor a book,
Those mo ne'er deign'd their Bible to peruse,
Would think it nsrd to be denied their News;
Sinners and Saints, the wiscst with the week,
H.re ming,e tastes, and one amusement seek;
This, like public inn, provides a treat
Where each promscuous guest sits down to eat
And such this mental food, we may call
Something TO all men aud to some men all
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-06
TERMS.

e. ner annnun, payable in advance. No sub
TYf" no ,e,eiyed for less time than SIX month.
,sfpon VIZ y,n b. discontinued (but at the discretion OF
and 40 ps, until all arrearaees are paid.
sSraoyEa rs iESrs val be s 'aser,sd a, 80 cent
c'sIN. rose from dIst,nce Dast he paid for pre-
their in.eon thu payment assumed BY some
.s ia li's ss Editors mus, post paid
,ss will not be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-06
pOEIICAL.

IT, Nsw.pApER-" MAP OF Busy LIFE Mr.
e.,bhe Inns giycu below very poetic as well
o'@ a,a,,or of fact description, of Newspaper,
- ~, INDISPENSABLE vistant to all intelligent per-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-06

MIR. Grst,sn on the Catholic question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04
LAND FOR SALE.

DY virtue of decree of the Circuit and Su-
ID perior Court of Law and Chancery for the
County Of Frederick, the subscriber offers at
private sale TRACT OF LAND, in Alexan-
dria County, in the District Of Columbia, stu
ated on the right hand side of the Middle Turn
pike, about three fourths of a mile from Gordon's
Tavern, on said Turnpike, nine miles from AL
exandria, and four from Georgetown, belong
ing to the heirs of William McEndree, deceas
sed. This Tract contains about Ninety-two
acres, is we'll watered, and has upon it an ex-
cellent and productive ORCHARD, and
IN A comfortable DWELLING HOUSE
::iI and other Buildings. 1t has usually rented
for 500 per annum, but at this time is renting
for $50. If not sold at private sale before the
2lstJune, it will on that day be offered at public
sale, at Mr.. Gordon's Tavern. Whether sold at
public or private sale the terms are: one-third
of the purchase money in hand. the balance in
two equal instruments of nine and eighteen
months; the deferred payments to be secured by
bond and approved personal security. and
deed Of trust on the premises. Persons wishing
to purchase at private contract will please ad~
dress the subscriber, at Shepherdstown, Jeffer
son County, Virginia.
JNO. II. McENDREE,
apr 29-wt2 1stJu Special Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04
IN COUNCIL, JUNE 2, 1884.

Messrs. Brockett and the President Of Coun-
Gil were added to the Committee appointed at
former meeting to represent the stock held by
the Common Council in the Alexandria Canal,
with directions to attend the meeting of the
Stockholders Of the Alexandria Canal Compa-
ny to be he'd tomorrow. and to vote for the
following persons:
Thomson +. Mason, President.
Phineas Janney,
John Cohagan,
Hugh Smith, n;roo+ors
William Fowle, o'oo''
Bernard Hooe,
Robert H. Miller,
The Council proceeded to elect, by ballot, the
following persons as members of the Board Of
Health for the ensuing year.
John d. Harrison,
Samuel Bartle, North of King street.
Matthias Snyder, Jr. }
Adam Lynn,
Thomas Davey, }
S s%Ss : Ss;%a of Prince street
A communication from J. & W. H. Irwin was
received and read, and referred to Messrs.
Shinn, Miller, and Mason.
Extract: |. p. THOMPSON, C. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate on Monday, Mr.. CLAY moved
to postpone the previous orders, and to take up
the joint resolutions submitted by him some
days since, on the removal of the public depo-
sites from the Bank of the United States, and
their future disposition.
Mr.. Brown called for the Yeas and Nays on
the 4uestion, which were accordingly ordered,
and it was decided in the affirmative-Yea cas- "a,
Nays Is.
The resolutions were then taken up.
Mr.. CLAY, in few words, expressed his hope
that no unnecessary time would be taken up in
discussing the resolutions, but that they might
be passed upon this day The first resolution
had been already discussed for several months,
and he did not intend to say single word on
the subject Of the second resolution, unless the
course taken by gentlemen on the other side
should render it necessary for him to do SO.
Mr.. BENTON addressed the Senate at some
length, and moved indefinitely to postpone the
resolutions, proposing if that motion should
prevail, to submit substitute as follows:
The amendment is substantially the same as
the bill reported from the Committee of Ways
by Mr.. POLK, preceding mot refusing, as was
enormously printed in yesterdays Gazette, for
the future disposition of the public revenue in
the State Banks.
Mr. CLAY asked for the Yeas and Nays which
were ordered.
The question on indefinite postponement was
then put and decided in the negative, as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Benton, Brown, Forsyth, Grun-
dy, Hill, Kane, King of Alabama, Linn, Morris,
Shepley, White, Wilkins, Wright-13.
NAYs-Messrs. Bell, Bib, Black, Calhoun,
Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Ewing Frelinghuy-
sen, Hendricks, Kent, Mexican, Mangum Nau-
dain, PoindeXter, Porter, Prentiss, Preston, Rob
bins, Robinson, Silsbee, Smith, Southland, Swift,
Upton, Tomlinson, Tyler, Waggaman, Web
ster-29.
Mr.. CLAY moved to amend the second reso
luton, BY striking out the word " therefore" so
as to make the second resolution distinct from
the first; which was agreed to.
Afterrejectng the amendment of Mr. BENTON,
and proposition by the same gentleman to APP
point Select Committee to take the subject into
consideration, the Senate, at halfpas 6 o'clock,
ordered the resolutions as originally offered
by Mr.. CLAY, to be engrossed for third read
ing without division
In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Mexican pre-
sented memorial from Convention ofthe cit
liens ofPennsylvania, assembled at Harrisburg,
opposed to the acts Of the Executive. Mr..
WEBSTER spoke at considerable length in favor
of the memoriasts, and was replied to by Mr..
FORSYTH. After some remarks upon the same
subject from Messrs CLAY and Brown, the res
olution from the other House, relative to the
adjournment Of Congress on the 30th of the
month, was taken up, and, on motion of Mr..
PORTER its consideration postponed till Monday
next. Mr.. CLAWS resolutions were then taken
up. The first Of them passed, and, at the re-
quest of Mr.. FORSYTH, the consideration Of the
other was postponed until to day.
The House of Representatives was engaged
all day in the consideration Of the case Of the
contested election from Kentucky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04

AReport has been made in the House of Rep
resentatives, by the Committee on Commerce,
noon the Trade to Cuba. The committee were
iosructed to inquire into the discriminating du-
ties on American commerce, levied in the ISL
,nds of Cuba and Porto Rico. The ground for
nOuiry is, that the ports of these islands are not
;ocuded in the stipulations Oft Convention of
1892, by which it was agreed between this coun-
try and Spain, to abolish, reciprocally, all coun.
,ervailing duties. Negotiation having failed to
place our commerce on an equal footing there,
me President has recommended countervailing
lutes, and the Committee (by H. L. PinckEey)
concur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04
TO LET.

"a The DWELLING HOUSE g. STORE
EaiA at present occupied by the subscriber, at
the corner of Fairfax and Cameron streets. The
situation for retail business is excelled by few
in town. Immediate possession will be given,
and to good tenant the rent will be moderate.
ISAAC GEORGE.
p. S. For sale at my Mandatory and Store
on Prince street, SOAP, CANDLES, SMOKED
BEEF, GROCERIES, &c. l. G.
lime
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04

~ We are authorised to announce to the
voters of the Congressional District composed
of the counties of Westmoreland, Richmond,
Northumberland, Lancaster, King George Stat
ford and Prince William, that JOHN TALIAFERRo,
Esq, has, in compliance with the wish of many
voters consented to become candidate at the
next election Of Representative for that lis
trict in the Congress of the United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04

nice little Uorld.-The diameter of Pallas
does not much exceed 70 miles; so that an in
habitant Of that planet, in one Of our steam
carriages, might so round his world in a few
bOurS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04

The Great Pedestrian Match.-The parties to
this matter, the Georgian and Col. Haskell met
At Hartford on Wednesday last, to make their
necessary arrangements. In consequence of
some disagreement, the match has been post
poned for an indefinite period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04

Senator Ering.-A meeting was held at Ka-
.,wbaSa lines on Saturday last, Tor the purpose
# appointing committee to invite this gentle
nan on his return from w ashington, to partake
Ga nnblic dinner at the Salines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04

Tho democrats of New York address their
..ns for primary meetings to their fellow-citi-
,,os "opposed to Executive usurpation." This
the proper phraseology. Can it not be made
-,oeral throughout the United States2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04

The Locusts.--In Georgia we learn that the
lOcusts are overrunning the State in countless
millions, and that the "swinen are getting fat
upon them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04

The Steam Packet Virginia, Capt Rollins,
rived at Norfolk, on Saturday evening last,
"A hours from Charleston, touching at So
,orsyille, N. c., with upwards of 40 passengers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04

Coolest day, the 4th Sc
During the month, clear day.
NoTE.-In the course of this month, we have
encountered all the varieties of atmosphere
which belong to the whole extent of the year.
The 18th instant was as severe day in the
Northern States as the month of January yields.
Snow fell from one to two feet deep in many
places, which so etfectually destroyed the pro-
gress Spring had made, as to renderthe appear
ance of the vegetable creation as gloomy and
unpropitous as in the middle of Winter
Although we have experienced, in some de-
gree the effect Of this unreasonable weather
here on fruit trees and early vegetables, yet
the damage is not so extensive as first antici
pated
Accounts, from various sources, state that
the appearance of good Wheat harvest ne
yer was better than at this time.
Strawberries, Cherries and Green Peas made
their appearance in market about the same pc
riod which they did the last year, but not in
that luxuriance or abundance as in former sea-
sons.
Locusts made their appearance in our neigh
borhood at the time they were expected, which
was about the 25th of this month.
Some cases of the Cholera have occurred on
the Mississippi. In many Of the cities north and
south of us, the goodly works of cleanliness and
publication have already been undertaken, as
the most efectual means that can be adopted to
dVOlu TIE presence VI So uHWelCOlHe d VlSllOl.
The quantity of Rain which fell during the
last Spring months (says correspondent is as
follows-in March, one inch and two hun
dredths; in April, three inches and nine hun"
dredths; in May, four inches and four hun
Notwithstanding, in the aggregate, eight inch
es and fifteen hundredths of rain for the last
three months.
Here, and in the surrounding country, we are
in the full enjoyment of sterling health and a
salubrious atmosphere
M1seum, May 3lst, 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04

o., connecticut House Of Representatives
nassed strong resolutions against the recent
''' .r,,,es of the Administration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04
SALES.
BY GEORGE WHlTE-7his Afternoon.
DRY GOODS AT AUCTION.

DRY GOODS AT AUCTION.
THIS AFTERNOON, at O'Clock, will be
Il sold at the Store on King street, one door
east of William A. Williams, variety of DRY
GOODS AS the sale will be without reserve,
bargains may be expected.
Terms liberal, and made known at sale.
~ Sale continued at early candlelight.
iune 4-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04
FOR NORFOLK.

FOR NORFOLK.
The Steamer COLUDL
As===lttANaa- BIA, Capt. JAMES MlrcH-
2lssass:ssssssss.,r =. ELL, will leave Lambelrs
wharf, Washington, at IL,
and Thompson's wharf Alexandria, at O'Clock
P NJ on Friday, the 9th of June, for Norfolk, ar
irving at Norfolk on Saturday, in time for the
Stages going South, and the Steamboat Patrick
Henry for Richmond. Returning to the Dis
trct, she will leave Norfolk on Sunday, the 9Th,
at O'Clock, P. NJ; and will continue, during the
season, to make a trip between the District
and Norfolk every two weeks, leaving each
place on the days and hours above named.
For the accommodation of persons travelling
from Norfolk to Fredericksburg, or from Ere
dericksburg to Norfolk, an arrangement has
been made with the pro rietors of the steam
boat Sydney, (plying between the District and
Fredericksburg) by which they will arrive at
either place, at an early boar, on the days fol-
lowing the departure of the Columbia, without
any additional charge for passage:
Passage and fare So. may 3l-dtotn1u
IP The Fredericksburg Arena will please
insert the above till 9th June. inclusive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04
SACK SALT.
Dsn Sacks Liverpool blown Salt (Factory
ACO flled,) just received and for sale by
iune 2-6t J. YEATON

RAISINS, &c.
Okn Boxes Bunch Raisins
AcO 20 bags Filberts
100 trails Figs
% bags Pepper
300 bags Rio and Java Coffee
$50 do Shot, assorted numbers
Imperial, Gunpowder, and Souchong Teas
Chocolate, Starch, Table Salt
Porto Rico Sugars and Louisiana Refined do
Is bales Corks, 104 groce each
90 bales Alicant Mats. For sale by
may 80 A. c.. CAZENOVE e. co.
CUT NAILS, BRADs, AND SPIKES.
10An Casks containing every descrip
Il AOO ton Of Nails, Brads, and Spikes
so dozen Shovels and Spades
800 boxes Candles and Soap, OF best quality
For sale by A. c.. CAZENOVE 81 co.
NAV 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04

webster's speech on the Protest will be out
:, the middle of this week. Webster has not
40 60 able speech since his reply to Hayne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04
William A, Bradley Esq. has been 'iS''sD
.,.sor of Washington.

=. Bbb's proposed amendments to the Ion
N .:.n have been referred TO Select ooih-
'l1u w.. consisting of Messrs. Bibb, Benton "eo-
u y. calhoun, and Forsyth.