davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
MEDICAL.


nR.JOHNSON, l6 DUANE STREET so WELL KNOWN
- in the treatment of delicate dseaesThe
Iuaon for skill in those half cured existed
for is eminent. CONSTITUTE weakness brought
by habit eectualy Recent eases CURED
In four days. je1 lt*
MO CURE, NO PAY.-DR. CORBITT, 10 DUANE ST.
be consulted the treatment Of certain delicate
ment Of delicate diseases enables Dr. c. worst
form of this disease Recent cured in days. No
mercury used. je36 lt<
nR COOPER. IA DUANE STREET. HAS, FOR THE
of mercurial and other diseases delicate nature
He the disease ans
mild cases removed in two to five days. perfect
charge je26 lt*
Mo- CURE, NO CHARGE.-DR. MURPHY, OF s. GOLD
IN street. oonden italy consulted all private
days Constitutional debility and impotency successfully
treated BY Dr. No mercury used hndrancs
GEO-DR. HUNTER WILL FORFEIT ANY SUM- IN
ROO failing Of disease that may
under his how long standing act-
ing Patients invited to his Dispensary No. Division
street N " thousands cured yearly prastoal
experience and remedies Strangers others who
oited to call the doctor His Red Drop like magic
in diseases Of this class Read reflect The afflicted
and in their lives IN the hands Of phys
clans of this class Of maades 1t certainly i'm
possible for one man to understand all tho ills the human
particular branch in which he
brother professors and therefore, to that he devos Of
cesni practitioner in the United States. in meroursi ana
yenerea diseases 81 VIAL with medical
book gratis Remember this and No IS North Seventh st.,
Hunters Red Drop be Known ali over this
country the only thing that will really People
It old STALE revengcful trick got up by seaiosi
TWAS ie26 It's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
HOTELS, &c.
|NNNNNNNNN-VN00N NVONNNNNNNN01N
HOTEL TELEGRAPH.

o<.>o.yNNo>~~>>>oN4~~>~oNo
HOTEL TELEGRAPH
I. ID. JACKSON,
AT No 1927 WILLIAM STREET, New YoRx,
MANUFACTURES HIS PATENT ANNUNCIATOR, OR
l Hotel Telegraph for the of Hotels, Steamships and
private dwellings, lie also respectfully begs inform
public that he will execute all orders and all in
Engagements of his Patent with DESPATCH Orders
chnes fitting them be addressed to the
spl7 aSts 1. D. JACKSON.
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
CORNER OF CRANE AND CENTRE STREETS
BROTHERS PERKINS, GRATEFUL FOR THE VERY
- liberal patronage already extended them which
has exceeded their most sanuns antoipatons leave
say that their
PRIVATE SUPPER ROOMS
for the reception Of Ladies Gentlemen
now, for the first time complete
They confident of their ability please
tdous gentlemen of competent experience and taste such
matters having assured them that their saloon exceod
in London or Paris for CONVENIENCE for EXTENT, for
eoRGEoUsNEss OF DESIGNATIONS,
for the perfection Of its and for its prompt polite
attendance. Its
LARDER,
has always every edible of the New York markets. and In
addition almost daily contributions Of Injuries all the
Steamers from the tropical regions and from Europe Their
VAULTS AND STORE ROOMS
supplied with the choicest brands Of
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS,
selected here procured directly and their
charges will be found reasonable
character IN this city or elsewhere. mhN
BOARDING AGENCY OFFICE, So NASSAU STREET
- up stairs, the Sun 0fceHotels boarding houses
and private families will always be supplied with Boardsrs
and occupants f furnished unfurnished Terms
Ladies' gentlemen abd transient persons wishing
in New York suburban places apply
free Of charge. je25 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
CALIFORNIA.


CALIFORNIA DEPOT AND PASSENGER OFPICE II
Park Row, New York Scientific Gold Washers for in
dvldua operstors weigh i've pounds price 81; coups
MES, twenty pounds $50 Circulars them
gwen away or sent to order. ARNOLD BUFFuN u co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

DoSsESsION IMMEDIATELY.-iH HOUSE NO. go
Lspenard street. near Broadway an excellent stua-
genteeI family private boarding house. shades
The superior house, No % ST. Marks Place Third
nue. lately occupied by Mr. Jacob T. alden and family
TIE stable az alls Of 81 Crosby street.
to the BaIaar OF Mr. Garfield Rent moderate.
Apply 10 Mr. DELAPLAINE, No. 6 st. Marks Place. or
ut No. 7 New street. je26 Its
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
SHIRTS SHIRTS , SHIRTS

SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS!
NLuERE is THE GENT THAT DOES NOT APPRE-
w eate clean shirt, and above all good fitting one
You may ask where such thing to be found Why, at
Reeds % Liberty ttcet eight doors OF Broadway and
invites all who have had difficulty getting st to suit
them, give him call and il he cannot please you you
need not keep the shirt. Remember IS Liberty street.
mvl6 Ii. REED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
COUGHS CONSERVE OF CUBEBS, RED ROSES
AND SARSAPARILLA ta..

Those who have been indisceet have
Gonorhoea who suffer from seminal weakness any
plant Of the urethra will find safe and speedy this
remedy strong extract of the above Slements
combined with Others whose action uon
of the membrane but little known
Guilty acts centuonaly those Diseases removing
the complaint and its cause at the same time is safe
though efficient remedy and is free from objection all
similar remedies being free from smell pleasant the
haste. Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail by
A. II. COUGH Co., l49 Fulton street,
Fourth door from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

u OeFIN .--GOoDWIN'S PATENT HY DIRE PNEUMA-
N tic Cement Sheathng for Roofs is chea light and dura
Dbl Price, AZ foot rough boards; 80 per
foot TIM zinc, or shingles. Apply s. GOODWIN rs
College Place Chan street ReferencesJ 81 ults
roof done lo feet corner Christopher and Washington
streets Metcaf Co.. roof DONE 1850 feet IS Centre
j. Decasse roof done Uses feet 80 West street, Alderman
Ferris roof done 6 feet SIP Greenwich street, Hack
an roof DONE 100 feet Is Minetta street. je26 lts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

COUGHS AsIATIC CHOLERA CURE, AND


DIARRHEA MEDICINE.
For Malignant Cholera we'll Choc Darrh1a and SUM-
mer Complaints this extraordinary medicine is remarkably
ecient II was used with in 1892 the in-
and Ia offered the and
he used Price 81 bottles half sixe Preparsd By
srs3-l3ts law A. H. COUGH CO., If9 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
FANCY GOODS, &C.
j. GROSS G REILLY & C


j. G Ross G "A REILLY q CO.,
90 WILLIAM STREET, UP STAIRS.
MonJacturers and Importers Of Fringes Gips, Cords
and Tassets, Emprodcrin9 Brdids, Buons Ladies
Dresses,
Lave just received beautiful assortment Of Parasol
~ Dress and hantila Fringssj the newest and most
fashionable styles Of Buttons for Ladies' Dresses China
Fran and Organsins Silk London Dye; Patent Wound all
Of which will be sold BY the package At the lowest market
prices. 39-l3t&
NOT GONE TO CALIFORNIA
A NAME SIMILAR TO OURS HAVING APPEARED
"A In list Of California few since.
has led many Of friends to suppose that we had TO
22 Fulton street the first Of February pre-
pared with assortment Of Fishing Tackle at Wholesale
retail, at No. l03 Fulton street.
mhH ist JOHN J. BROWN co.
LEVI CHAPMAN,
No l02 Wiuiam street, Ne,c York,
M ANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED MAGIC
l Razor Strop, Of four Sides P0cket Wallets
Spectacle and Bankers Cases. In variety, most
extensive scale.
Dasnsn.osyp. Cases SsS5Ts1. = sF''''
Mats and Proservors Of all kinds.
mills Is. JAS cREMEk, Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

MINERAL REpoRr.-The Lake Superior Ne,cs, of
the Sth, contains the report of Col. ID. II. McNair,
late Agent U. Mineral Lands up to September 3D.
1esS from which we give the following statistics:-
Amount Of ore and native copper raised in the
Lake Superior mineral district, from of
mining. subject to pay rent
Amount reported to Sept 80
1s47. ......... .1027 ! .513 lbs.
IA .aT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
Net receipts Of office .

The receipts Of the ofnce up to 30th
September 1S4S amount to. 49,. $IO.72S Os
Expenses OF Office, &c. 1886 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

WILLIAM GIBSONS
STAINED GLASS ESTABLISHMENT.
MO- " WHITE STREET, NEW YORK, NEAR BROAD
IN way east to order, and hand,
Coored and Glass; adapted all the
for which IL 10 exten sively used. les At
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-31
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
BLACK FORD, TowNLEY * CO.,
PROPEIEiOEs.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

We have The pleasure al last, of laying before
our readers the FIST Annual Message of President
TAYLOR to the Congress Of the United States
The House of Representatives having succeeded,
on Saturday the 22d alt, after three weeks inef-
feclual trial, in periecng lis organization by the
election Of a Speaker the Message was transmit
ted on Monday. II reached on Thursday, by
the Northern mail. Our town, and many of our
country, subscribers were promptly supplied with
The document, in the shape OF an Extra from this
Office.
We have no space for comment To- day. we
content ourselves by the expression oil general
approval of lis sentiments and recommendations
The style is simple, elegant and perspicuous.-
The whole character Of the document is in accor-
dance with Gen. Taylor's just conceptions of the
functions OF constitutional President. The pat
ent Democracy Of the day, who have no respect
for President whose bearing is not that of die
tator, will smile CONTEMPORARY upon the simple
recommendations Of Gen. Taylor. lie tells, in
brief and explicit terms, what he has DONE and
suggests such measures TO Congress as he thinks
called for by the public interests. 1t is the short
est Message we have had since the days of Mr..
Madison-and this is not the least of It's merits
His predecessor occupied as large a space, in his
last message, in a political disquisllon. framed in
low paltizan spirt, and violating the truth of
history, as much as it outraged the feelings of at
least a moeiy of the people OF the United ST .cs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-31

" hen he d-=eri bfaul ht ~. sayr the Courier,
Mr.. Howard, the pnpfi - 81 she hetei, had PREPARED
very besu ifn fsate II the lnngarian fortress. duly
sopprd with all pr.per furniture aud snfinounlrd ~
the liuneanan lt-o,spr aud The American hg AdHe
Jagela represented tfampling on the Austrian
f4g. This Pic Il onfsciianafy was placed beiofe
The lady aud -ad have effected her 10 tears. She
TT Mrs. II ward, aud III he peseac" at the cum
p4ny rendered her wannesi thahhs Tor his mark al
sympathy aud rcgard. The in,iient created qule a
sensaiiun.
Tbe Tribune eontradc,s the report 81 the engagement
of Ald'le JageIa to Hungarian ofeer aud says that
j. was stated by some editor England. @hu had been
imposed TN by SINE Of the passengers whilst the Hermann
was Southampton. Pfeiminnry steps have been Ia
ken u give thema pnb.lc reception.
4 Is said that the chief participation OF Miss JngeIia
who has nothing masculine IN aspcei-n the var.
Wa a. head II one f The military hospitals where.
wih her own hands. she waited upon The sick and
woundrd aud had Dursed and taken care Ut them
win all = womans tenderness Size only fought whrn
driven by necessity the approach Il The enemy Ia
the city OF pesth AID thea she fred uppn them from
the widow aud several occasions mounted on hafse
back and assisted 10 DIVE them from the p'ace.-BaH
Inner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-31
From Dawning'- H"illcnliudsls.
COVER TIE SOIL.

sm siaunch supporief Of the theory and p.aece Of
covering The soil in which all aud ranls 10 be
submitted n high ru IRE planted. have fund
such decidrd benefit lrum The Spreading two ~ lhtee
inches Of the space nherr aptrh lfees are
planted thai never thmk nov oi allowing ape,
tree IL grow 10 a b,ider fully exposed To the
Dabllas found nulehed IN many parts ii England.
AMI IT, as the GARDENERS always tud mr.. The growth aud
perfection Of flowers promoted by keeping the ruls
uniformity moist and cad 10 thr Eoglsh climate, how
much mote would ,ley ptotii h, II here.
fully believe IN that part If Professor TUNER the
oy which relates 10 forming and kei ping the bead and
branches IT tree low. so as Ia shade aud shelter the
nd hfauches aud even the sill ia Nhlrh the 10 5
grow, ltuui violent sunshine. When the ground
the OPEN the broad sunshine then by all
the snl and II yuu have n sttaw. thu u,e 1t
tor spout tan bark sca-weed, OF whatever you lay
1euf hands On.
Sincerely yours.
AN OaiGiSAL SuDseRnrR.
Piiiadeip hio. .jume r. 1919
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-31
THE MOBILE TRAGEDY.

The Mobile correspondent Of the New Orleans Pea
yune furnishes Tie Uny particulars We have YET seen,
II the homicide commte d IN that cry on the 18Th
ult. We annex that portion OF his letter relative to the
affair:
M Dear Pie--Om city. usually so calm, has been
in saleaf high .Ac emrni for the last three days. and
was Yesterday the scene Of fearful tragedy. Painful
rinnfs were al al an Monday touching the domestic cir
Gle Of II. & Met linac and duplicating Gen. Thomas
Holland hundred different versions Of The were
as usual given in as many places though all agreed 10
he main paints On matter delicate The press was
slent, hut confirmation. II any were needed was gwen
Yesterday by the pubca ion of csncery notice 81 the
filling Of bill by Ilprato G.. McCilnios vs.. Eliza
Beverly NcCliaoe. suing for a divorce. OF the Truth
IT HE al egaiuns il may contain courts Of law will
yet have II determine II IS only the facts thai have
occurred public streets that NO can sneak Of with
certainty i was barely five minutes be,te The sad
he abnul hall past 3 iat saw and spike 10 NlcChn-
toe al thu door Il the Franklin louise "n Royal street
lie locked csm and collertcJ but vicanily on The
wachas events puyed for seelng Gen. Holland The
opposite side he pursued hn found tha If 81
Michael slfrei and discharged one bltel Of his slul
lun al hin Wilde the ulht side Of he street some fl y
yards west If Royal The shot evidently took effect ms
Holland staggered aud nearly reached the
Of The Lafayette House. when eCnioc with The mu2
lle close h lhrp I, discharged his remaining barrel
mud hr III fed General fell the pathway d. lng in a
few miuuos.
Thus sad dfnuuemen' however fdghiul. was certain.
k MOI pcced nor was the deceased unarmed Friends
had urged hin beware, but as nearly three days had
elapsed. many thought the Warmly WAS needless Mr..
AlcChntoc immediately surrendered himself aud accom-
panied the sheriff 10 The county prison. The body was
shortly after conveyed to thu residence f the decreased
cose by, a. the coroner was obliged 10 postpone his in
quest un this moinng, from The difficulty If any can
dehe correct evidence being 0biaued N such
exciting srene. McCntoc was utmcily an opulcnt
merchant IN Cincinnati.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-31
HON. DANIEL. WEBSTER ANDTIlE llUNGA-
RAMS

Tie following exchange Of sentiments iopk place Mon
day, at the Asiur House, between Mr.. Webster and
UJhazy. who, with his family aud suite was introduced
10 Mr. aud MIS-. Webster, by Count lass-anolher
Hungarian exile, Who expresses himself IN the English
Language with pehec prophecy. lJhazy addressed Mr..
Webster with much feeling
SIR- Stranger aud III Strange land. IN the midst Of
our misf1tunes we come America. 10 seek asylum
here. Power stretch It's hands far TO reach
rs In lhls Weston world. Here We safe. and we
feel ourselves secure.
lnoue of your late speeches you expressed sympathy
ia IN the midst Of distress which has penetrated
heat. We thank you. We pray you TO eucouf
age HE same leelirgs 10 continue IN the same sympa
Thy, aud 50 10 mitigate our sorrows.
We look 10 America for kindness and protection. -
We look t. you, sir, fuf counsel and tor consolation
aud hat Power which all hngs. and governs all.
will not fail in lis reward to your generous mind
MI Neb,ter, taking the governor by the hand made
the following reply;
give you my baud with great pleasure. We are
Glad you and your friends The effort which You
have ealauify made for Hungarian nationality and
Hungarian liberty has won our hearts We welcome
you these Western shores We arc hnnoted that you
have sought asy un here from tie political mlsurtunes
which you have suffered at home. Oar sympathIes arr
with you ard for YOU, aod for those Objects Of your altc
tlons which you have lett behind yon. I he whole
mrrcan people take interests IN your oiiurs for ber-
iy and independence. The blow # power which struck
down YOUR hopes fell heavily also own hearts
In the midst II yau msloinnes you come far away
land Of strangers search Of safety. Here you find i'll
Here we II To yon. No enemys hand shall ham
or touch you llungatans, you are all welcomG You
who have COME aud your friends who shall come. will
all ind here sympathy, protection aud security Again
say, sir your gaIlanify your love OF liberty and your
mlsloriuues have made you welcome 10 all AmeTl-
cans"
ujhazy, when the speech was interpreted to him by
Count Nass affected 10 tears, aud desired the Count
10 say. that Gud would not forget such consldeIae and
such generous sympathy.
The Mayor sent message to HE Board of Aldermen
last night recommending the cooperation Ut the CIT
au hofllcs in Welcoming these exiles The resolutions
Of the officers OF HE State militia headed by Gen San
ford were also laid before the Board who y
resolved 10 cooperate in giving these distinguished
strangers public reception IN addition 10 presenting
them with the huspitalie les 4 the city. - Com. 1dr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-31
AGRICUL TURAL 4.
frmn the Southern Planter.
MANAGEMENT OF FARMS.

.lr. Ediim,--i.as, summer | promised YOU Ia wriis
occasionally FIR the Planter aud as ii is rainy aud
lisure day have concluded now in par, 10 redeem my
ple6ge
As IT regards The management of farms. even among
practical men, there exists diversity Of opinoa same
r<rs,ns e.nend tina, grazing J.. often iudcious "thors'
as FOSSIL Shells" in your September number. ssys.
"Dant grazs your land either winter OF summer y
Sane farmers believe TINT Is b. tier TO manure small
qnatity Of land well hers. 10 extend II lager
suffice Some like DR. Baldwin. advocaie shade 10
sils and OILERS np, for The shade
they obtain he substance. Now 81 th'ss npin
ius right. bat require experience and grod Judgment
determine which 10 prefer the time with all the al
tending circumstances.
Tagrsz" arabic land during lie whole period Il Is mol
in culiivsii,n is certainly 10 impoverlsh bui adclpns
gTsz'ng is ,lien necessary and advantageous TT IN
stance fsfnier has iract II high land winch he wish
Improve. but i, is thcky set in sassaas bushes.
running hrsrs. and other Iesis. Now ! contend that
hard grazing with both cattle and sheep. fr nj least
three years, until these pests are eNHpaed. u the
most rational system for il the land be cultivated be
fare they destroyed. they spring up wih the crip
which injured; and when the field Is again b be cp
iivaed stumbling and grubhng have be restored IT,
and sufciency Of labor expended 10 pay nearly fr the
land. On rich land think IT Is also advisable graz
clover Of the frs. year This will keep DOWN he weeds
aud Prevent ihir destroying the ,oung eluver On spon
Nv land also particularly such as has on II heavy
Of vegetable matter. trampng the land by cattle Is
iainly an advantageous practiee; but 10 graze clio
of the second year. land smst destitute af veg
cable matter If FREQ ffom the pess above mentioned,
ought not. in my opinion. 10 have an advocate.
Manning heavily smaller space In prefsroare eN-
tending the larger surface is perhaps the
better plan lot ard o5scco; but If Tor tnpdfe..ng
OF wheat. coed stand Il clover, covering
8 grea,er breadth If land Is desirable.
As u DR.. Bad WINS theory. that shade will cnrch
lands than stable manure is unnecessary NV
t, noliee, as have Sent y"u shart ,s.ay tie sub T
jet. Nrrs respectfully, NJ
.7nahefsi. Oct. Is, lSl9.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-31

The fVfich ,1mirasnV Of The death of w AsiiSG-
tonnd Friday last. the tanrf cnlh. lr died
n Mount Nenon. December 18th, 1899.
The half century that has elapsed since the depart.
IRE ol He faheI o his country from the scene Of his
earthly hbors. has Wrought wonders for the Republic
which he founded. Twenty millions of people
reverence his memory that IT the great champion Of
the hbetlrs Tue stars and stripes nj the Old 'Ihir
teen planted Oh he Pacific Another period If if
~ years will brng 10 pass more woodcul developments
suit and the close OF The nineteenth century may vii.
ness marves mntc astounding than any other period OF
equal dufaiIpn since the beginning Of modern history
The lapse 81 fifty years. however since the death of
W AsulNGToH has not impaired the value Of that pre-
cous legacy oi advice VIII ch lac gave his countrymen
npan his retirement from the admnlstta ION If the public
anilrs. lie who did most towards the establishment OF
institutions and thcr confirmation IN Practice. has al
impaired the besl Of decuns for their preservation
and pctpeiuy It's particularly appropriate Mt this time
10 remember and appreciate ho following words ltom the
Farewell Address:
The unity ol government which constitutes you one
people, also dear YOU Il jnsly so; luf 1t
main pillar IN the edlhce oI your real independence, the
supper, of your tranquility nj home your peace ab Dad o
your saietv, ei your posperyo that very liberty which
highly prze. But as II easy 10 ioresee that
from different causes, and from different quarters, much
Gains will be- taken, many articles employed, 10 weaken
III minds the conviction OF Ibis ruth this is the
pnIa n your political httfess against which the hatte
of internal enemies will be most constantly and
wely (lhuugh often coyrlly and lnsldously directed
il is Of initiate momen; thai you should properly estimate
he immense value II your uanua union TO your coec
i've and individual happiness that you should cherish
cordial habitna'. and lmnoveahle attachment it, A.
customng yourselves IN think AMI H. speak OF II pal
ladlum Of your political SAT- ty and prosperity; watching
tot its preseyn non with jealous anxiety, dlscnuntenanc
ing whatever may suggest even suspicion that
any event be abludoned and Indignantly frownns upon
the first dawnngU every attempt 10 ALLEVIATE any per
lion ot county from the Isl to enleehle the sacred
ties which link togeher the various parts
"ln contemplating The causes which may disturb our
nnion, it of concern that any
ground should have been furnished r chaacetsng par
ties by geographical Determinations. Northern and
Southern. ,HIantic and tsern; whence designing men
may endravor To excite belief that there real dlile
renee Of lucal interests and views. One Of The expert
mens Of party 10 acquire Influence within particular dis
Tres :, t. msreptesent lhe opinions aud aims Of olhe
districts Nnu shield yourselves much against
the raonses and hart hurnngs which spring from lheS
misrepresentation. They tend 10 render alien each 9th
those who ought 10 he bound together by iiatena at
! taeliu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-31
COL. BENTON

II ascerlaned by vanoos correspondents that Cl.
Brnon's exclusion from The Senate Committees was
resolved On by The OF the Democratic Senators
under The influence of strong denunclaons of him by Mr.
Calhoun AMI Mr.. Foote The usually well informed
correspondent of the Charleston Courier, writes, Dec:
I7h :
"fhe Senate have got into trouble in relation 10 The
o'eanzaon uf their Commuters. learn that in pre-
l,ninary caura-. the Denocrnic Senators agreed pu
Mr. Beutn at The head Of the committee of F,reign AZ
fairs. In the consultation hello this morning n Foot
and MI Calhoun objected serving with Mr. Bentor
on that Committee The appointment Of Committee.
was d.4-ffed I'LL hlmrrow. and cannol be logger de
iayed."