davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

TIE CAB1NET-The Richmond Examiner says:
The Cabinet which we announced yesterday has
been confirmed by the Senate. Mr. Davis has sacri.
feed to popular Glamour without yielding to public
opinion He has made so small change that Mr..
Toots would say it is Of mo consequence" All of
the old members were retained except those who
wanted to get out of it. Benjamin is transferred,
and Mallory left in statu quo. The representation
of the Synagogue is not diminished; it remains
full, The administration has now an opportunity
of making some reputation for, nothing being ex-
pected Of it. of course every success will be clear
gain. sat 80 ','7,| ''-.'T - ~ ~ h.'''7'
There have been three successful Presidents on
this contnent-George Washington, James Monroe,
and Andrew Jackson. The explanation of this
success is found in the fact that neither of them
was jealous Of intellect that had already been mark
cd by the public judgment. Public opinion is
rarely in error as to the abilities of the public men
in active management of public affairs, and he who
entleavours to find great men without regulations
will stumble and fail in! all great undertakings
James Monroe was, in all the more dazzling mental
attributes, inferior to most Of the Presidents. But
he had the Judgment to follow public opinion in his
estimate of men, and to surround himself with those
whom public opinion had indicated as able men,
This was the cause of bis success He never at
tempted to know more of the intellect of the coun-
try than the country knew. He never sought to
play the political vrtuoso storing his cabinet
articles of yalue to hun only because one else could
be induced 10 think them valuable. The Cabinet Of
George Washington, James Monroe, and Andrew
Jackson embraced the largest reputation Of their day,
and therefore contained tae largest amount of in
! tellect - - 81 80 %
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
For the Standar
NORLY DONE.

NObL1
Mr. EDITOR The following articles were gen.
erously contributed by the ladies' of Holly Springs
and vicinity for the companies Of Capts. Band and
Weatherspoon, in twenty four hours after the wants
of the gallant fellows became known. If the men
had little of the spirit by which the women arc
actuated, the country would be the better for it,
Mrs Mary E. Rogers, l blanket, l pair pants;
Mary A. Rogers, quilt, pair pants pair socks,
pair suspenderS, l pair drawers; Mary A. Rog-
ers, blanket l quilt, l pair pants, pair socks;
Miss Nancy Goodwin. quilt, l pair socks; Mary
Passmore, quilt; Sarah Mitchell, quilt, pair
pants, shirt; Eneline Hunter, pair pants. pair
socks; Hincey Ann Hunter, pair pants Della
Jones, pair pants, pair socks, pair drawers;
Letitia Jones, quilt, shirt, pair socks, l tow
ell; Cassandra Passmore, l quilt; Mrs. Weather
spoon, quilt par socks; Pinetta Hunter pair
pants, pair drawers, pair socks, Shirt 1quilt,
i box provisions; Easter Ann Rogers, blanket,
pair socks, pair over socks shirt, pack OF lin
en-, and provisions; Manila King, l pair socks, l
quilt; Sarah j. Austin, pair socks; Nancy Pass
more pair pants l pair socks; Martha Hunter,
pair pants, shirt l pair drawers; Elizabeth Ad-
ANS, shirts, pair socks, quilts; +. C. Booker,
2 Shirts pair drawers, | pair socks; Martha NJ.
Booker, shirts, pair pants Lucintha Beckwith,
2 pair drawers, shirts, l pair socks Elizabeth
Peddy, quilt, pair socks; Celia Hand, bed
tick, quit pa'r socks; NJ r burt quit, q
pair socks, package linen; Mabel Norris, quilt,
pair socks Isabella Leslie, 8 pair socks quilt,
pair drawers, shirt, towel; E. D. Allison, l
quilt shirt, pair socks package linen; Ann
| II. Beckwith, pair pants, pair drawers Sarah
Holland, quilt, pair pants, l shirt, pair socks
! Grizey Ann Ausiey, l quilt, l par pants, pair
socks; Civil b. Adams 2 pair socks Sarah Ann
Burt 9 pair socks; Helen Jones, pair socks
Malinda Jones, quilt pair socks, pair pants
Patsey Norris, quilt, 2 PAIR socks Sarah Branch
PAIR pants. l shirt, pair socks; Caroline Ma
nard, quilt Co.,. .--, R.
March %, 1862.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
For the Standard.
A. RESPONSkFROM A PLANTER.

A. RESPONSkeFROM A PLANTER.
KlEsHELLs, N. c., March 20, 1862.
Pa NKsE pIreR :-Isaw few days past call from
Mn. ri the &antass Of the Stale, to rally to the
sssc.i{of 81 soil end drive back the foe from and
1T or bsers Mr. Editor, for one, feel that it
g the boifnden duty of every man in the State 10
shoulder his gun, and hang his powder horn on his
side, and to go forth to meet the enemy, and drive
him back or perish in the attempt And am fully
persuaded in my own mind that North Carolina has
many sons, brave and true men who arg ready aid
willing to die for her freely
But, Mr.. Editor, there is another matter will
call yopEe attention to just here Iss this: sHAsl
know, sir, that North Carolina wants some one to
lead her troops to the field of battle. Her sons are
brave and true men. But sir, your+ CALI wall never
be needed, until Gen Hill is recalled TO take COM
mand ofthe brave men that are now painting for the
privilege of entering the field, in defence Of our
good old State. Under his command, sir; weHrs al
ready 10 enlist and fight as long IS . foe caR ~
found on our soil. His name sir, is an army Of
ITSELF and verify believe with Hill at its bead AZ
aruny'sof Nofth-Caronians would be :nviheibie.
MI. Editor, somebody ismghtily to blame Scs send
ing Gen.. Hill from the State i know not who It
is, but sir, one thing do know, and that j, be
owes great debt to North Carolina for SO doing
and hope God will forgive the sin, but North Car
ohm never can for the damage done to her by the
prevail on your high ones to give us Gen- Hill to
command and then make your call, and my word
for it. will flock to his standard like wild pigeons
to their roosting place. One more word, Mr.. Edi-
tor, and have done. My horse and shot gunthe
State are welcome to, if they will avail any hingi
and if she wants the rider with the horse and gun,
she must give me Hill to command. With hun we
will all perish together triumph together: just
let US read Hills proclamation calling as to arms
! u NDrt ~,
Carolina will soon be freed from her hated foe w
scorn them and with Hill at our head we will def
| them. Very respectfully, yours, &c,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
SPRING q SUMMER CLOTHING.
FOB SALE ...-.
AT REASONABLE PRICES,
HARDlNG'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,

HARDlNG'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
a GOOD OPPORTUNITY Is NOW OFFER.
N ed TO those who wish to supply themselves early
with CLOTHING nicely made up and stylish in and
shape o.. ,.-- .+-- ...- -. ..a-..
THIS LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK was
purchased from branch houses early last at
fair prices and and WILL make speedy sales be Of
fered at small adcaace cost.
Mr. H. does desire purchase Goods at War Prices
to sell to his customers and will not therefore be able
keep up his stock during the waraiter this date Now
is the time to buy from the Gtst and largest stick In tho
Southern Confederacy Our stock consists Of:
800 Black and Cord French Cloth Frocks and Sacks
$50 Cord Spring Cashmere Sacks and Frocks
500 Linen White and Cei'd Frocks and Sacks
200 Back Drab de etc Frocks aud Sacks.
800 Blsck-A'pacea Sacks and Frocks.
400 pairs Fancy Cashmere Pants
$50 pairs Black brad de etc Pants.
200 pairs Black French Cashmere Pants
800 White and Cord Linen Pants.
We have over sou Fancy and Plain Marseles VESTS with
good assortment of Neck Ties Cravats Hdkfs &c. Also
Children's Suits and Youths and Bows Suits
. Z. L. HARDING.
Raleigh, March Z, 1882. H-w&swl2t.
HILLsBoROUGH MILITARY ACADEMY.
TTNHIS INSTITUTION WILL BE RE-OPENED UN-
Il der efficient management WEDNESDAY, March
h. The services of "cers having been permanently
cured further interruption of duties need be appre.
hended.
For circulars, stating new terms, DC, address
SUPERINTENDENT h. NJ A."
49, Hilsborougb. n. C.
Jan. 81, 1852. -... - -- lv-sw&wsm
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

Speculation ic times like these is awful 1t is like
dancing over volcano, OF playing bluff in the
sanctuary. Speculation and spirits have done US
more harm than the enemy. One crippled our re-
sources. The other luled our vigilance and prevent
ed our working diligently and .thoughtfully, while
it engendered undue confidence. We are learning
in hard school. We ought to know the lesson
well, and remember it long. for We are made to feel
keenly and will be made to feel it even more keenly
yet-WiL Journal
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
The Army OF MANAssAs-Th 1,, w.

The Army OF MANAssAs-The I,vncbh,r, V;r
ginian has the following: e '"'
s the tate ny irgiDia depends in Orr i,dou,ont
AHog the,afpy that has been collected 49, Ne
assas. Whether that position oe retained ~ -.
tine OF the kappahannock be chosen as that who.s
on 90 make II stand, the importance. of the ;ssn.
Will De the saRs.s u the enemy defeat that armv
and pass those lines, Richmond will fall into tho,
hsnes ana Nof'ois VIII become untenable. We
oe'.ese 'nae was wise to draw 10 the outposts and
strengthen7the esatre shat We may be fpliv mr.
pared to mass our army, if necessary for the prest
struggle thai "a coming The vctors Of mi, Pmn
ana Manassas know whathopes are suspended nno,
them and they will do their duty. 1t s-a mattsr
OF the highest Importance then, that Gen .Iohn.
stons army should be speedily strengthened 60 -.
10 rspese all doubt Of its ability 70 resist the NV
r,noons OF the enemy. This we cannot donot :
'ne Psfcy Of the dovernment-so that the foolish
S"'of ~hien prevailed here few days since to the
effect that Virginia to be eyacuated ard WOW sne
session given to the enemy, had moi word Of ,r pu
Fin it. The most desperate battle Of ,ha ~.
PROBABLY De tonight ere long for Virginia and s;ncs
the heroes Of Ball Run, Manassas and Iaosl,,..s
will be called upon to defend the Cap;,al Cod aI
ingus, We cannot doubt the issue. ~''N A''p-
The following is' General Beauresarys oraor o.,
Stunning the command VI the Army Of th, Ms
sissippi: -r..e. .a..,. g. ''-
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE MISSISSIPPI
i jackson, Tenn, March $, 1852
SOLDIERS: | assume this day the command of the
Army Of the Mississippi, tor the defence of our
homes ana Liberties, and to resist the suhiugaton
spoliation and dishonor of our people Our mohers
ard wives, our sisters and children expect US to do
| our duty, even at the sacrifice of our lives
Our losses Since the commencement of The war
in killed. wounded, and prisoners, are now about
the same as those OF the enemy.
| He must be, made TO- atone for these reyerses We
have lately experienced. Those reverses, far from
disheartening, must nerve to new deeds of yalo,
and patriotism, and should inspire us with an m.
conqnerabie determination TO drive back our in
| vaders s-1.s ..- IL 81.
Should any ore in this army be UNEQUAL to thu
task before u.s. let him transfer his arms and eouip
ments at once to drawer, irmer bands, and return
| to his home.
Our cause is as just and sacred as ever animated
men to take up srms and if we arc true to it ant
to ourselves, with the continued profession of tn,
| Almighty, we must and shall triumph
| G. T. BEAUREGARD,
.,- General Commanding
The Memphis papers inform us that Gems. Poll
and Bragg will be connected with Beauregard i,
| command.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

GEaD 70 HEAR t. The Richmond Wiz. il an !
editorial on !" The War, says are no longer
without arms. An immense supply II them and
of ammunition is now on hand" p =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

Forty one Yankee prisoners, captured BY the
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

CAPT. john MORGAN AeAls.-A gentleman just
arrived here from Nashville, says the Memphis Aaa-;
lancAs Of the; 14th, states that Capt Morgan. was
sent out scout with adetachment Of bis squadron
near Laysrno, and had skirp'ish with thesnemys'
picketsS-killing seventeen and taking as many
prisoners, Capt Morgan was entering the tprnpikst
from a lane, and was alone, when he suddenly came
incoptact With cavalier. who to Morgan Halt
aud dismountp The. reply was e / am Capt. John
Morgan, apd DO pot obey Federal teounands draw
VOW. pistol Sir :, We Ara upon 40, saualhy The
Federal replied: = Weare not siE-at The same
time making a quick motion with his hand to his
sde-when the valiant captaa: fired, and "dewn
went Federal meeting house He fell dead
and turned out to be the vertable Capt Wilson, of
Gen. EuaP Is staR, who planted the Federal lag oa
thec Capitol At Nashville! Morgan iascsrainly tho
intrepid Marion .ofthe waT. s@ssa s%ss5 .ss W
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

SssxaYtJJs d rsoHY Brown. 81 Gsor-
giS kss spb6fiitsfa Dr. John W. Lewis Confsdsrate
States Senator ii plscs Of Nj. Toombs, 70 serve in.
til the next meeting Of the Legislature
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
fs 5}aqeafo.''
cnnPraoLhE K,s RAPOkTx

pr,osry;. THE COMPTROLLER or PUBLIC
A>1 .C,s.J1NTs FOR THE FISCAL YEAR END
fiSys SEssfEMBER 50, 1851. -, -, -. ssg.s,
~ A,S et7sfTsTs sfA TkNENT-CoS 80 -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

D.. UfoSS Anl0unr, S2S52 VI
.....L Es County, TAXES,
County Purposes, IA cents per $Iu0 value real
estate, and 81 cents per poll, 1872 70
Schools, do, and " d., 7Us %
Total Amount, -.-.:.s 1886 W
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

V sassaao5 dire sE ees1lsu.p]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. .ALBAsr, April 5, Ioh2.
Tie following bills were put forward ana oiuereu
TO tnird reading:
For the completion and extension OF the Buffalo ara
Allegheny Railroad.
To jucoruorate the Brooklyn Pharmaceutical So
ciety. NJ.
TO incorporate the Board Of Foreign Missions OF
tie Presbyterian Church of the United States.
To INCORPORATE the Mutual Aid Society aud Cen
esee Conference.
ELLIS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. HUGEI.-To provide for the payment Of
the interest on protested State drafts.
BY Mr. FOLGER-To amend the act relating 10
lands under water IN New-York, and 10 enable The
city to purchase the same.
BILLS PASSED.
To amend the New. Utrecht health law.
To amend the law fol the collection OF taxes IRON
non residents.
To authorize the discharge Of mortgage records in
certain cases.
To amend the charter of the Loaners' Association.
The resolution f4iug tie hour Of adjournment nj
|: iJ y. IN. was res,inded
The Congressional Apportionment bih was then
taken up in Committee Of the Whole, Mr.. BAILEY
in the chair.
Mr.. BELL moved to substitute the minority re-
port.
Mr.. SMITH moved TO amend the substitute 80 az
to make the following districts
h D,ret-iLe county towns OF Kings and the Counties
Of Qu-ens Richmond and Suffolk. - -
XIII h1f Xvh and %19ts w Va q btossn
yIHh Dhtrid.-The Win Win, XXI, XII Aiih'
Mr. MURPHY opposed the amendment as an IN
lust attack on the email county towns Of Kings
County.
NJ. Smiths motion was carried by vote Of
10 10 TO-
another representative. Mr. Bells report disiran-
chises l25, 600 OF the population OF the city.
Motion lost, by a vote OF y To IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
RHODE.ISLAND ELECTION
From The Prevalence Journal, April 3.

TIE election passed of very quietly yesterday.
One would hardly have suspected, in walking
through our streets, that election was going
There was no opposition TO Gcv. Sprague and his
ticket. As we predicted, the vote was very light.
We have returns from all the towns, except Govern
try and New Sboreham, and in the WIS from which
have heard, TO- 6S4 votes Were cast, Of which eli
but "a were cast fSr Gov. Sprague. The total vote
will be, we suppose, a little above II 900. Lss
year, the total vote was 222,349, Of which Gov
Sprague received 1905. The year prevlou,
the total vote WAS q, l57, Of which he received
l2,e7s.
In many Of the towns there was no contest on the
members of the General Assembly. The political
complexion Of the General Assembly is comSrs-
lively unchanged. Not counting the members elect
from Coventry and New-Shoreham, the Democrats
and Constitutional Union men have q majority Of 20
in Grand Committee. The citizens of foreign birth
opposed three OF the nominees Of the Democrats and
Conservatives of this city, but failed to defeat them
By singular neglect on the part of town omeer,
no town meeting could be legally held IN Wess
Greenwich, and therefore the former Senator ana
Representatives from hat town retain their seals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
The House then went into Committee OF inc
Whole on the Tax bill.
The following amendment in relation 10 marine
and inland insurance was made


"Whcre the amour, insured ioes not exceed more
doars he upon the thlll he ~ ce'si VIZ. me
than Thousand uDd not exceeding hve thon ana dej
shall be 20 cents, and when exceeding h'o
laIs, one dollar 10
The following amendment was also made az 10
morgages .. xo.sa . Ooo the
tax thau I've hfy Gems, aud where e1ceeoins 80 -.
In regard to both the above anenuupen.s; srraJ
agreed mai where the value or confederation insie
Je. not eveeed a hundred d., liars or tue MOI ,sass
Joes NOV exceed the same amount, there snail po ho
stamp duty imposed .. .o;oo,od.
The following prOvisO was relecteo'
rbst any ,uch given TO secure We P a n
purchase money for real e''a's sh"" 10 'Ne"
cbaIge" -, !, -. Ii,
An amendment was adopted that the stamp. duty
ON a,,v note check. marine and other specified pro-
,ests, shall te % ce"ts.
an amrulmout was offered debated, and rejected,
imposing "A tax OF 81 on each passenger travelling Oh
RAILROADS. within the United States.
4 proviso was also adopted that the stamp duty
on mapiiesis bills Of lading, ard passenger tickets
provided for in Schedule b. shall hot apply to steam
ships nj, iag between pOrIs III the United States Di
70 steamships pl.ing between these ports ana the
ports of British Moth America.
An amendment was also adopted that no WIN;
summons, or other process, issued by Justice oil
TIE Peace in any criminal, law, or equity SUIT, COM
nenced by the United States or any State shall be
subject 10 tire payment of the stamp duty.
The medicine schedule was altered 20 as to pro-
vide that medicines, cosmetics, and periumeres by
Whatever name the same have been, now are, Oh
shall hereafter be called or stingulshed, cha pay
when valued or sold 20 cents, a tax OF cent; mol
exceeding 80 cents, cents; lot exceeding 10 Genus
8 cents; not exceeding 81, cents; and for every D
cents frael onal part thereof over and above y,
cents
PLAYING cards are TO be taxed 20 cents pack:
| Tue consideration of the lucome section oil th'
bill passed over yesterday. was now resumed.
An amendment WIS adopted including inc .oe
graph gas, aud express companies, or corporations
under TIE ibcome duty. o.
1t was also provided tina; the net gains on proh''
and incomes only shall be estimated, and that th'
dnties on incomes shall be payable or before tb'
Both of june 1868, and in each year thereafter nn'i
and including The year 1000, and no longer
! Among other amendments made was that iurs o
all descriptions when made mp should pay duty
three per centum ad valorem.
All the sections were acted upon excepting th'
two relative to appropriations and allowances an'
drawbacks.
| The Committee rose and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04

powder, or other means Of communicating fire TO a
distant point, is required. One Of lis highest
recommendations is It's adaptability to discharying
"spked cannon, and rendering them as efficient as
one not thus injured. TIE experiments, yesterday,
were very successful, small quantity Of powder
within box, representing magazine, being fired
by the f,ue, several hundred feet distant. The
velocity of the explosion was about 800 feet per
second or at the rate of one mile in eighteen
seconds. The subject of securing it for the Govern
mept is under cor sderation. Another exhibition,
on a larger scale, il soon to be made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
Psssergcrs Arrived

In sfcamsiip Northern Light rom .fspiarai-J n A.
roll. ws and cAd, !. Picard W. r. def Mis-. W ~ -
gnbrrg. Lieut. Kelly, L. 5 A. Lieut.. Com~en. u o %. a.
Lieut., s,n;on. U. s NJ Lieut., webb T. s. a. fson' T.
Campbell 4. =. A, DR. Elliott, U. y A. James .,S AID
brother Mis- Chase j. Perry. NJ Duie. NJ AmSa en-,
Morris Thomas Howard and family, G. ksesa ssa 800,
hlszd-l j. Gilbert, s. Mir, II. Burton, l." James q"
J. H. Bailv q. :. n. 4, ~ u.r.. of
Ia .S,p Estapc. J,on san Fraao'cs-Rsv' j. D. N''"~
So ggsssi.Sa ~-S......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
fAdver,isensut
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
Fog 1862.
nlar ASsusI Is nov ready.

This popular ASSusI Is nov ready. -
Pnrrr il cents, u copies for leo copies, - postage
paid X Express ~ per l'0. Cs.h orders solicited.
e can supply back numbers 4 the Tribune msnsn ty
oar, gtg i I 1857 1885, 1859 lltJ and isoi nee -
cents each post paid. Adircsa THE TRIBUNE Ne~'hoiI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
Navigation No,.al,,,ursI

80, ALh.st, Ihuuisy. Aval D. 1862
Tho steamer New World started from New BALI.
more early tins morning. and reached here st .
o'clock. She leaves this afternoon for New York
with freight only. The sgent hero nntcirates that
she viii have no trouble in reaching New. York.
McsnsKAL thursday April g. is6l
Steamboats, commenced running between Prescott
and Ogdenspurg to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
CENTRAL. AMERICA.

Tie Panama Railroad Companys steamer Guaie,
msla arrived at Panama on the morning Of the 20
from Central America.
The news from Central America is unimportani'
Six persons accused OF the assassination OF Zen.
Gusrdiola, the President of Honduras have been
shot by order of the Government.
There are severn, pirants for the new Presidency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04

This gives ten districts, where either bill has but
nine of which but four below the ratio the other
side above and the average OF population ia the ten
districts is 1910 while the ratio Of representation
ID l2J, 100.
THIS proposition WA opposed by Senators Cook
and Truman, who admitted the fact OF the surpu.-
the former contending that in making contiguous
districts surplus population was somewhere newt
able, and the tendency would naturally b. toward
the cities. Senator Truman, from The Committee.
said that one Of tie first questions unanimously
adopted in Committee WAS that New-York ehould
have Fix representatives.. IL was uU they claimed
Senator Murphy's proposition was voted down in
Committee Of the Whole; but he intends
to renew it when the measure comes up
in the Senate. proposition being made to unite
Herkmer and Jefferson Counties into one district
question OF the legality Of such district war raised.
az the county Of Lewis lies between. Soue Senators
did not believe there was any law requiring counties
in district to 10 contiguous while others were
confident there was such a requirement. and to have
that question settled The consideration OF the appor-
tionment was dropped.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
Senator Richards introduced Joint resolution pro-
viding for final adjournment on the 10th inst AT
O'Clock ?. M, but Senator hutchinson was oppoe ed
TO fixing il within the power of the other hoise 20
carry an adjournment whenever they pleased with
out regard TO the State L,gislaiue, and the matter
Was tabled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
,,oVemears OF Ocean steamers.
TO ARRIVE
Latest Ship News.

Notwithstanding Northern Lighi TinklepsDeh, apn
wal March %, pass. specie &C. 10 ID. u. Allen. -
Ship Eut-lrc Airy. san francisco, 81 days. mos ;,
renee Giles CO. Was ~ DAYS 20 Cape Horn, and o. os,
the Equator in ths Atlantic been II days ~ o. bs'p
with strong norihery wads.
BELUW-One slip, unknown