davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-21

No REBEL. RECRUITs.-The re-enlistment Of
troops for the rebel army is-a total failure
And i the wholemigGa- ofthe Southern Con
federacy or the .wHdfe of the persons bcSween
sixteen and si%ty, obedience to1he proca-
nations of the PsesileDtsand the Governors,
were to come Eard ard be enrolled in the
military service, it-would amount to nothing.
There are no arms-in tiie South for them; all
the available riff and s1ot-guns of that secs
ton are in the hands of the soldiers alrYasl !
in the field; and the Confederate PrcsideAs b
knowedges in his messag e. 5ast pnblishell, t1fat
although his governmeufs has endavoted TO
purchase andimport foreign arms and to man
uiacture arms a. home, It has faiEed deplorab! y
in both cndeayors. So The broclamations, il
promptly responded to, would simply bring
together huge mob unarmed and wiIheat
discipline, mob to be fed when there would
be nothing to ieed it with, uaob that would
be merely an awkward -incumbranee andsaeb
staele to the troops regted in the late battles,
mob that could do Us little in resistiag The
triumphant marcR of the serried hosts off the
Union as bag of feathers, could in resisting a
hurricane. s& "
The Southern leaders are evidently despcr
ate, and thcyarc taking counseLonly from then
desperations Within very brief period cv-
cry .rebel city lEand stronghold worth hlvi6g
viii Be in heaundisputed possessieSf of the ar
mics of the United States T'hisei is manifest
destiny, and it will be lulfffed.ZL LouisuiIr
Journal ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-21


JonN O. BRECKINRIDGE's 1ABIrs.-We have
just had an interview with gentleman ofhigh
character who lives in HopkinsYlle He says
that be heard lieuteuapt in the rebel army
speak Of John c. Breckenridge as a common
.drunkdIN. Ills intoxication was so frequent
that he wask hardy eyer able 10 perform his
Official duties, On one occasion a party OF
soldiers were sent to destroy some Liquors in a
gerry, hgt Breckenridge ordered The liquor
to be brought to his quarters, when he indulg.
in a drunken reyel. NFhcn his command was
ordered to march on Rochester, on Green Riys
er, he pretended to have the rheumatism se.bad-
ly that he had to stay behind at Russellville,
dead drunk. The rebel ieutenant added that
the Conlederltcs had lost all confidence in him,
and regarded him with mingled dstrust and
contempt Alas for human ambition and fol
| "! A FEW brief months ago, and he seemed
the petted child of fortune, and to-day he is a
detested and despised traitor, grovelingi an the
very gutter of disgrace.-LOuisUille Journal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-21
rug PEA RIDGE RArrtp-EuRruER rAR7IortAR R

rug FRA S4D'h PAM = bhl AEis FAh41Ce "a hS'
!, :. RoLLA, SIo March 17-The remains of
fCdl. Hendricks, of the goth 1n1., killed at the
'ts1tlso of Pea Ridge, Arkansas, arrived here
yesterday, accompanied by his brother and
TWO Or three other gentlemen, who left the bat
lie ground on Monday following the battle
They Represented he contest as a terrible oQe.
The rcptls fought desperately, using stopes-in
their cannon when tier SHOT gave out.
Their force is stated at $4,000 including q.
200 1Rdians under Aibcrt Pike, - 4
As ncaf as could be aseertained osr4ess is
eco killed and from SEQ TO 1000 wcanded:
The rebel surgeons who came to dress the
wounded of their latlen, acknowledge loss al
100 killed and from 25O0 to 5000 waundeds
We took I,GOG prisoners and l;3 pieces of
artillery. 10 Of which were captured by Geuer-
q Sigel's command and 3 by Col. Patterson 5
brigade. =
Two ofgqr cannon belonging to Davidson
battery were taken by the rebels, but were re-
captured byeour- troops. ..
The rebelg were completely whipped, one di-
>Vision under Price fleeing in one direction and
the ether undeRsNan Dorm taking another
Major Hcbert of one Of the Louisiana Regi-
ments, who was taken prisoner, says General
Frost, of Camp jackson notoriety, was killed
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-21

BY BAYARD rAYLm.

fssars.a WIN rushing winds and gloomy skies,
ms dark and stubborn WINTER dies;
Far-oa, unseen, Spring family cries
Bidding her earliest child arise
March
By streams stiI held icy snare,
On southern hiIisides, melting bare,
Der heds that motley eol0Fs wear,
That sEnmoas allz the ehangeEul air:
er4-a NarcAi
..-s - What though conflicting seasons make
,..i iessi Thy days their field, they xoo 0 shake
ne sleeping Ids OF Life wake,
And Hops IS stronger FOR thy sake,
March
Then from thy mountains, ribbed with snow,
Once thy rousng hagIe blow,
And East and West. and TO and fro,
Proclaim thy coming 20 the Zoe:
March
Say the picket chilled aHd numb,
Say to the camps impatient hum,
say 70 the trumpet and the drum:
Lift your hearts, come Iaome
March
Cry to the waiting hosts t1at stray
On sandy seasides saE away,
BY marshy izle aud cleaning bay,
Where southern March IS Northern Nay:
March!
announce thyseR with welcome noise,
Where giory's victor eagles poiss
, Above the proud heroic boys
Or Iowa ard Illinois:
March,
Fhen down the long Potomac's line,
Shout Ike storm on hills Of pine,
Till raRnrOds ring and bayonets shine:
HAdvaEee the CIieftams call is mine:
: s.%saas AARcHi
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-21
FFrom tie st. Louis Democrat.I

The brief intelligence of the great battle
and most important victory over the rebels in
the Southwest will cause a thrill of mingled
emotion among teps Of thousands of our coun-
Il ymen to-day--of patrioc exultation and Joy
at this magnificent victory of our arms oven
the rebel hordes--ot sorrow at the sacrifice of
SO many brave and noble hearts upon the al
ter of our countty--7and to not few, tortur-
ing, unspeakabie anxiety for loEed ones expos
ed in that fearful'peril, who may be among the
faller--killed outright, or lingering in agony
from death wounds. What painful suspense
to be endured until relieved by some certainty,
agitatcs thrice thousand bosoms, for the stuy,
the hope. tie solace of the family, Who may
be of that thousand victims.
The combined bordes Of Price, Van Doru
and McCulloch. with their scarcely more bar
.barous Indian allies under MeIntosh, are u-
terly routed and dis persed--a@ defeat SO thor
ough that it may be counted fnal--equiva-
lent 10 annihIation as an army. This is, per-
haps, the greatest battle which has been fought
if not in the aggregate Of numbers engaged,
tpthe number killed and wounded. The dis
patch says "after three days hard fghtingsR--
This indicatesfthe resolute. andsdg! elmincd for,
9nude Which must have. charaeterizcd the
strdggle.on both sides. Very rarely has fhc
eventof battle inrbe field 3gelnained so long
in eqnipoise and undecided. -
Cen Curtis, his officers and men, have wog
imperishable laurels, and a grateftfl country
VIII not grudge them the rewards of her hon
orsztnd applause.
1t is meet and becoming TO rejoice aud shou
tn exultation over this glorious victory. Min
-gfetE though our rejoieings must be. wFh- sor
row for the.bgaye men fallen, we may still Civ,
utteranee 10 ohr'patriotic joy at this magpili
cent victory over the armies of a SATANIC re
bel!ion,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-21

The Twenty-irst Indiana regiment, Colonel
Mcmillan, which has been stationed at Balti-
more for six.m months, has been selected to rep
resent its State in a new expedition now being
fitted out for Gen. Heintzelman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-21

Mr.. T. P. Lindsay, of New Haven, has in
vented pistol which weighs less than Colt S
''tiYp shooters and yet discharges ten balls
in less time thqp it requires to send five from
the latter Two balls may, if required, be
thrown at the same time,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-21

A million and hals dollars worth of clo-
thing has been condemned by the Government
inspectors. The contractors will be examined
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-21

WATsoN's NEURALGIA KING is q
certain specific for Neuralgia.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-21

ago rom the same source.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-21

can y 's~~
o. I, 32l Ohio Reganent other column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
PERSONAL.

Tie death Of Mr.. Francis Todd Of Newbmypor,
Na,e, was announced llrt month, at the age Of 50.
Mr.. Todd was, we believe worthy man in the or
binary relations of life, beloved, no doubt, by his
friends aud respected by his fellowcizens. a tin-
Gle act of bis life however, gives his name lace in
history, but for which be would never have been
heard Of beyond bis narrow world OF Newburypor.
Thirty years ago, while Mr. Todd was an iniuen-
tsl citizen and merchant Of large means,
another native Of Newburyport, who had struggled
along in the world, with little aid and against many
obstacles, poor and unknown, was ut work as II
printer In Baltimore. His name was Garrison Ia
1880 he became associated with Benjamin Lundy in
conducting little dngy sheet called THE Genus q
Uairersai Emancipation, paper representing the
Anti. Slavery party Of that day. IL happened that
the chip Francis of Newburyport came to baltimore,
where fhe took on board cargo of slaves for New
Orleans and market. Whether 1t was that Garii-
son was moved by the fact that tie ship, engaged III
such Infamous business, came from bis native town,
or whether because for that reason 1t came specially
10 his knowledge, he denounced II ~ domestic
riracv," and declared that he would "coyer with
thick infamy" all concerned III 1t. But tie great
Newburypor merchant was not disposed to submit
TO euch criticism upon Lis conduct, and thereupon he
brought an action of libel against the young printer;
and, although it was shown by the Cnstom-llouse
e,nrnr that the Francis engaged in the domestic
slaye.trade, aud carried more slaves than Garrison
had asserted, yet Baltimore jury found him guilty
of libel IN denouncng such business IA Infamous and
piratcal and ia default of payment OF fine OF SO
and costs q Court, he was commtedto Jail. Herr
ne remained 40 days, Till Arthur lapfan OF New
York. hearing OF tho case, paid fine aud cos1s ant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
ARRIVAL OF THE OCEAN STEAMER ELLA
WARLEY-RUNNINGI TIE SHAM BLOCH
F,,,, H., Cho,lci,on Cou,tcr

The good people of Charleston woke up yesterday
morning 10 be hugely delighted with the news thai
the fue ocean steamer Ella MARLEY, Capt. Swasey
from Nassau, y. T., bad entered our harbor viii
the tint rays Of the rsing run, and was already
-aiely mooicd 10 our wharyes. At carly dawn tb'
alreared off Charleston entrance, in fill view OF The
blOckadng yetselr. There Immediately gave CHASE
and commenced rapid fire Of slOt and rLell, all oil
which however fell short. Amer plfsing for sew
eral miles under the cnemy's fire unframed, thf
noble steamship finally came within the protecting
range of The guns OF Fort Sumter, ana Hwe 1 ma
icst cally up 10 the city. How far Tie Yankee naval
officers INDUCED in profane exIlc,ives IA hey be-
led what would have been very plump priLe siil
from their praHp, we leave 10 the Imagination OF
our readers.
Tie Ella Marley brings a valuable assorted cargo,
consigned principally To Mee,fs John fraser " 90,
LIMIT Mckinney x Co.. and kerrison q Loiding.
Her pas-euger lisi il follows: &. :. sharp Lon
don: II. -. i. GOuis, Havana; j. >. Mnrd0ct
Manchester, England; II. +. Black, Nassau John
+. Young, Scotland; John J.. Edwaldr, LIVERPOOL
John II. Mooney, Scotland; Angus Nmlth ocoli,r y,
We hear that the Ella Marley also brought Mr..
r. r. Bisbie. whore name, however, docs not apptar
on her rassenger list. Mr.. Bsbio was cent ont sew
eral months age IA bearer of dispatches 10 Metsrs.
Yanoey. Root aud Mann, our Commissioners abroad.
lie rc.ich he'd Nassau in the EngIah steamship Hiadi
ator lie left Charleston Yesterday by the % clock
ears for Richmond carrying important dispatches
from Mr. Nancey 20 the State Department.
When die Marley left Nassau the steamship Glad
iator and the Bh,isl shp Eliza Bonsail were both
in that port Tire United States guuboat flambeau,
which has been cruiring off Marian for rome time,
lief, that station on lat Saturday bound, probably,
for he, Wet. The want OF coal was the cause oil
her depauure. The Lincoln Government had sent
ont two schooners laden with coal supplies Tor the
Ermbcau, but the Nassau autLoritios refused 10
aIlo,y the lst-namcd versel the Use oil the hafbof
for the purpose Of coaling One OF the coal schooners
yyss lie l.. w. Perry, commanded by Capt. Adams,
,,eu known here ar the former master oil the
schooner George A. Title. The Yankees reported
,ba, one of lhclr Transports was lcaky, and hoped
by this dodge 10 get permission to trapsier portion
Of her coal on board the Fainbeau WITHIN the mar
Tor but the trick failed. number OF the enemy
yeftels have htey been seen near the Baininas'
What Lord Derby, aud tie owners OF The Englsn
GO ion ships, and John Bull generally VIII ray "heh
,hev hear Of the Ella Marley having run into
Chsrestor harbor in broad daylight, with the South
ern flag flying and in williul ana c9ntnmeionis one
regard alike OF stone and paper blockades il likely,
we imagine, to be little stronger than any thins
they have yet said.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

IA appeared from the exhibition in the Mayors
Court yesterday Of q brace Of Hagans whiprersin
have employed creatures u little lower than them
selves to HINT up tree negroes in the city. giving
them the alternative Of PAVING blacb-msil or OF
most awful and revolving specimens of the barbarty
Of these creatures related to Mayor Mayo in our
hearing yesterday, where free negro on the fOrif-
cations had bis back actually cut into mangle Of
bleeding fesh, the driver haviug given him, IA we
were told by policeman, Sol lashes with the whip,
until the poor victim sank exhausted under his
fiendi,h rage In the name Of God, is there no
Justice to be found in courts of human justice for in-
i0uties like this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
GUY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

From Ihr Hichm1hd ftdf'iHtf J""' y
The whole condition Of the management OF our
city Notifications needs inyestigatIon III more re-
spects than one. We have learned, with the utmost
surprife, that the Commissary Department on The
works, which involves ii large and important trust,
is in The hands Of John IiaRan, the negro-driver
whose b.a.k.nail operations were YESTERDAY venil-
lated in tho MAYORS Court, and whore political i'm
portance that Las procured him the appointment il
said 20 consist IN tie fact that he H. according to tue
rowdy appellation, "King Of the Creek Nation"
the best bully in town, aud can carry any election
he pleases in BntchertOwn.
In having OF tho negroes at work on the fortiica-
lions we understand that most villaipOus abuses
have been practiccd. TIE paymnsier requires them
10 be identified by their oyeIsceIs, and we are IN
formed that it has been Ii common practice ior some
OF tie oycrseers 10 charge these poor creatures 10
per cert Of their pay as fees for their iteniiciton
Who are these oyerseers, and who is Tesponfible
for their conduct Some OF them have been lished
up from the back sums Of the city and these again,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

REDUCTION OF EXCESSIVE SALA
RJJN


f'e ~ D. ITtOuHe
-, good beginning bar been Initiated in the
Dy ii. "siby, member from Tiogs County IN
O 70 reduce the sn.ount paid 20 Chamberlain
B.ni II" merely drawing bis CHECK Oh The Brosdwsy
4he ne Keeps the Cry money and dsposting Il IN
seeeyes d. company tie State depo,tory for which lie
nothing Of ,b q over n1,e,n nouslnd doa,,. to say
The bank 'sen Of interest on the average balance 10
eno,uuo, ~ "''d add 70 L. bin that ell the fee. or
CIeIss Office. J.. paid into the sheIGs and County
these official, BE- '1' tie County Tiessury, aud that
s.. O p. to 20 TO diminish our .,,,,, BE- gnd d.
Jise or any ty Ite snol p.a lao o.e oe.. too
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

Ri. ~ tN'-Capi. Allen Of the schooner J. y.
non. a'.,eo on Saturday morning from Nevis. re.
ops CO VIC fhvatcer steamer Sumter was oil Anti
vonld o'n oi December, but The Government
"'Oi' not allow her to enter The ha,bor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

oAihA"KER.'-Tt Learenwoyth Conscrratiue
~. ny ,is Term was fTsi aprI.d to Cob Jenrison for
l' IeasOn Jennson Is a ust.ve Of New-York, and,
SIIe Jo';a iesiye, and lively CUR, i. coInrndes
s,~ays POKE OF Lim ss tie Gay Yorler.' This
NC IN ~ yelious travels nfir,oIly underwent uarv
changes mill at last ii cry,talized into Jayhawker
a word now known 10 all men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
YANKEES TO BE SHIPPED NORTH.

Durinp iLc next six or feyen days tLe bONtIH-
,ocnt viii shin eome 100 or more innkee prisoners
10 lie congeinial region Of Old Abe, IN exchange ior
like number OF ours to be sent here Inc prison.
who have been here longest will 30 hfst' ihs tVio
has been acted Oh heretofore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSFORMS.

Tie three-ras;ed schooner Queen Of the South
called Oh Saturday afternoon for Key West and Fort
Taylor. She carries five hundred tuns Of Govern
nent subsistence. Tie Uohed State, steam trans-
port Clyde sailed on Saturday morning for Locutt
Point.
Tie brig A. i. Cook Capt Perkips, recently seized
by the authorities at Iiomess Hole for supplying the
iFvsieef steamer SUMTER 0i'h coal at s.. Thomas,
arrived {, this city on Saturday. On her paasage
|" Holiness Hole fle experienced very heavy
weather, and sprung leak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

ofdes,I.tILt,s CITY MoErALITY.-The total number
being Cor, g. y j. week ia the principal di,.ases
eoryeslou ~ p1o IA pneumonia ~ scarlet fever 10
~ Males VI ieas.e. w. F'N - uiN'He'' - Group .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
NEWS FROM REBEL PAPERS.
MEMBERS OF THE FIRST PERMANENT

We make ont the following list Of the members
elect Of the First Permanent Congress that Is to meet
on the 18th of February next. The lit is made from
election returns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
RrIrAsE OF MILAN HGRIDUT

William II. ilurlbut, who was arrested ~ n sly
in Atlanta, Georgia sou.c Tine lsst June, and who,
sinoe that time be been confined ~ llcurco County
Jail. on Main street, was rclcafod yesterday, ly
order Of Gov. Lelcher. We understand that the
suspicion entertained Of lin has not been verified
by any thing that has occurred slnoo bis inoaIeer.-
lion. Uurlbut il native Of Charleston, \. 4. II
will be remembered that the chief tliug that pointed
toward him suspioiou, person was the fact that
he wus found travelling through the south after The
inception Of Lostllilos BY the Abolition Government
al WasLiugton when II war well known that in
former years a. chief writer for IHI y. \. lEIg.
USE aud contributor TO the Edinburgh Review, he
had advocated doctrines leading directly 10 the slaie
of things thal cnsued on the election o. Abraham
Lincoln. II We are correctly informed, Mr.. llurl-
but claim. TO have Tecanied his former opinions prior
TO the breaking out Of the war. Whether GOV.
Lecher old night in releGsing him remains to be
reen. Tie imprisonment suffered by the party
shouh certainly be "a Lesson 10 him IN future Ilufl-
bu, u II person Of extensive requirements and Il
writer II considerable ability.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

GENERAL interests Of humanity, demands such bull
wark against the spreading OF slavery over those
v,riOu6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

.STNTATfNrS.
Thomas 8 Ashe,
Archibald Arlington.
Robert McLesn.
William Lander.
X. : Geriher,
A. s. Davidson.
SOUTH CAROLINA
W. w. Boyce.
w. Porcher Miles,
NJ. l.. Bonhsm.
John McQueen.
J. VI Aser,
James tHrran.
TKSSFssKR
n. VI. Cuuin.
J. d e. Atkins,
II. +. Foster.
Thomss Nerees
George W. jones'
NJ. y Gentry.
W. G.. Swami,
W. II. 1ibhs.
p l.. Gardner.
j. 4. Heistell.
TTXAs.
John A. WILCOX,
Peter W Gregg.
{. {. Herbert.
W. b Wi hi.
Mslcolnn Z. Graham.
5. y. + Sexton.
VIRGINIA.
John x Chunhli's.
Moe e Il. II. Gsrnctt.
Jonn Tylor,
Rocer &. Pryor.
Ttomss :. Bocock.
John Goode. jr,
james =. Holcomb.
u. &. Dejsinetts.
wi Ism smith,
A X. Boicl-r.
John Il Baldsin,
W. r. Staples.
Walter + e.ton,
A. O.. jenkins.
Bohert johnson,
Charles IL Rus ell.
KENITCKY.
Daniel L. White.
TionssB Monroe,
J. ~ fofd
John J. Thomas
4. p Bureli.
George " Ewing.
George l.. Hodges.
Ihomss johnson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13
SENATE.

w eNAAAAH
LOUISIANA. W
Edward Sparrow, ,,
Thomas ]. SemmeE Il
MISSISSIPPI.
Albert q Brown,
James Phelan.
HOUSE OF REPRrsE'
ALABAMA. III
Y. l.. Dsrean. n
w 7. Chiffon, X
james l.. Pugh, W
j l.. NJ. Curry, X
w. r. Smith, A
John ?. kawls,
Thomas ]. Foster, W
D. Clopton, W
i. I. Lyon. NJ
ARKANSAS. j,
Feliy J. Batsou. J.
Grandson ID Roys,er, J'
Augustus II. Garland,
Thomas b ilsnly. y
FLORIDA y.
Jemes H. Deskins, II
- Hilton. n
GEORGIA. e.
A. II. Keenan,, NJ
llines Holt. W
A. Il. Wright. "
Julien iiartndge, T.
Locus J. Gsiticll, j,
Nilism ". Clark.
Robert p. Tripre, j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-13

Joseph c. Gogswell, LID, the accomplished
Superintendent Of the Artor Library, upon whom
has deyoyed the arduous task Of arranging the inst-
tuition with which lis name is pleasant association
from Il e incipien stages Of its establishment upto the
present time has taken step which the visitors to
that Library cannot but regret. Yet he has felt
that the pressure Of duty too much for his phys
cal POWERS IN his advancing years. Hence his
resignation of position which he has filled with
honor, dignity, and with great credit to the Aston
Library. In September last he concluded the cata-
locue of the Library, filling four massive volumes OF
10 pages wherein are alphabetically arranged the
titles as The volemes NEARLY 100000 now on the
shelves DR.. Cogswell retains his seat in the Board
of Trustees, and by vote of the Board has been
rendered the use of his rooms in the Library build
ing as long as he may desire them. BY the recon-
mendation of DR.. Cogswel, he will be succeeded
by Francis Schroeder, esq., late Of Rhode Island ana
former Charge d'AGaires from the United States 10
Sweden, known in literary circles AS gentleman oi
culture and extensive knowledge of books
There ia likely to be severe contest ior Tue UNIV
Of Chancellor of the University of Cambridge rei'
dered vacant by the death of the late ffinco
Lord Palnersion and the Duke OF Buccleuen' VIM
were at first named as rival candidates ior the "oio
are now altogether out of the field; indeed we e""
e., latter addressed TO Tie Globe, by Mr. MoncA'
,on upres that from the very outset the Premlers
,.o,'o wa used without bis authority. The ground
being left thus entirely clear, yer! HVeita' po'y