davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07

letters by hundreds. X was Monday morn
ing. Every letter was blessed link to keep
up the soldiers humanity, tie to his home
and country
And by the way an odd thing happened
on our return. had spent the day at camp,
and as ! came back to the city was met by
the inquiry. have you heard the news: NO.
what Gen Ks division has been attacked" :"
i think not, ! was there three hours ago, and
All was quI-t No. there certainly was fir
ns. i heard not even mu>Aet. Are YOU
suie| Sure went a little further, and
heard the same storv-.nOre men engaged
more mischief done. The story grew like
snow bali. But sad |. how do YOU know.
%, a report came But from whom
where ?'-nobody knew-only they said So
At the hotel. the affair had become serious
and my assurances were doubted; they all
seemed SO disappointed, that a few men were
uot Killed. Bat no matter the reporters had
teleslaphrt! il all over the country, aud the
next day they cou.d contradict it. 1t helped
on the excitement. 1t reminded me of the
compo>ltor making up a county paper. Ten
ines wanted. sir E4,cr-KiIl oft child
IN We>r'IIIe Done. Comp. lines
left. E4it"r-'lhvn contraulc. it,
bat To briieve. IN happy or grie,e
u >tl that faith in papers is at Az end. New
er believe anything unit! il comes bv maj!
amt Is confirmed. Tr!esraphs have 10 con,
sciences. an! never heard the command
mc:l'>. Adopt the Bible rule, TIA, at the
mouth .! two or tArrr witnesses every word
may b" established 1t saves grea, wear and
tear OF life. s. many corrected impressions
make TIE day work like bIotted manu-
script, and there is no time to max. lair
copy hat is written there is written
Il may sem a tr!,r remark. bat our men
improve physicAl.y,-lhey weigh more and
look more robust. Wi, surprised al tn,.
Improvement IL some whom nad not seen
>'ncr they left home. Open air, plain food,
early l,Ir>; drill, eyes right, heads up.,hat )
III" secret; chest and stomach With room t.
noNsh >omeboG, has Written ID book, Shut
lour Mouth could do more with nv text.
stand up straight. The rule enforced would
almost regrurrate the nation. tlr men and
boys, . mean; alas for the women dom.
know what il j. but | never STE one with
waist ant: chest screwed up 10 tn. hour glass
pattern, as most of them are, buf pant Tor
breath, in sympathy. II they would hYt lit
lungs and stomach have room and free pay.
how mach handsomer they woul! be. Could
ii yon tell thcm'
met, the other day. an old soldier. one Of
III. Il. NJ subjects. whose da>, uumhrre>!
more than nlncry Years. And ii" WAS hale.
Vigorous, HI, complexion Clear. Ms eye bright
He ild >arI, 4 ,,i,.q Ia. ,irL.. ,f tt,.'.;nr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07

was terrible indeed, and had the gale contin
ued another DAY and night, they must all
have perished from exhaustion Wednesday
tthlsD morning. when the storm had abated,
the captain launched his boat and sent for
assistance The captain and crew lost all
their instruments. clothing and other proper
~ They returned home by the Eastern
State.
Loss Ot TIE roCAHoNTAs.
The steamer Pocahontas. which had OF
board ll5 horses, mostly belonging TO the
Rhode Island iih regiment, went ashore IN
a storm on FRIDAY night last. about twelve
miles north of Hattera>, and all the horses.
except II. which swan ashore, were lost
The steamer is total wreck. The sending
to sea nf the worthless old hulk. after II was
known how utterly unsafe she was, with
iuii deck load Of valuable horses and crew
"t men, was most inexcusable. There was
drunkenness and disorder on board. Nalua-
hle horses were thrown overheard ten miles
at sea, and when the vessel struck. or was
near the beach, the teamsters who had charge
OF the horses were 80 careful of their own
worthless carca>ses, that they refused 10 20
down on the lower deck and cut the halters
of the animals, thus leaving the poor srutes
toperi>h on The wreck. when they might near
ly all have been saved. There We're, besides
the crew, five carpenters on board, who lost
all their tools and clothing. They were hos
pitahlv received and entertained by the 2eo-
pie near Hattera>. and arrived at Hatteras
Inlet on SATURDAY. bringing with them the
horses which had so coGraseousiy struggled
through the surf and reached the shore, de-
spite the neglect IF their keepers
Iill IO>sis-
"Coi Joseph ". Nlrn, who lost his lie
whil- calamity attempting to procure water
for the distressed troops Was from Borden
town, y. J.. where hr leaves 4 widow and
several children. IL, WAS apparently about
II Wear, OF age. and Gen burnside esteemed
him as an officer of great usefulness and
promise. HIS profession was that of civil
engineer. aud h.. Was connected. IN that ca
pariiy. with SOM Of the principal public
works in the state. Surgeon Weller belong
ed IN Patterson. y j.. where be was higi-.s
esteemed as practicing physician, and 4
good citizen He also leaves 4 wife arG
family 10 mourn ii> un'imely death. They
were. both members of the Masonic fraiernl-
". and each had attached 10 his person Il
lochet. containing the likeness Of his wife
and Of f4vorite chill The second mate
drowned VIII them. was 1 German. and
hailci from Phiia lclphia-~
Tbs, material .n>>-> are the steamer City
of New lock. with = large amaani o: ord
nance ,,or--> the -lnbul, i ,uay-, lost a, sea
or the l.ih the 4 laiing battery Gr4pt,hor.
also lost during the VOYAGE. aud the str.c2
,r P"c.honla>. with hundred horses,
wrecked upon ii 4t-eras beach.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07
TIL !NtL. STORM.

The worst weather was encountered after
arr.;,Eg oti llattertS, a storm of unusual st
serit,. even IN that stormy region. having sci
IN on The 2}d and raI-d for :"o days. On
the 23I the correspondent wrote: "To-diy.
At ,IrS IN the hAcbor are IN deplorab!e
state The severity OF the ga!e prevents all
communication between the vessels OF the
fleet. The Admiral is nearly out Of water
her coal is exhausted, aud 20 coal means 10
water. \ vessel with 300 troops tMa>>achn-
>ett, 2lth) on b. ard, within as many hund-
red wards ot Us. has her coiors set in the rig
glng. Union down. She is probably in the
same condition with ourselyes-no water on
board. Here comes a boat from the Cos,acH
covered with the f. athery spray. She come'
alongside OF the Admiral. and the ofhc'r
hard, Geo Burnside message. 1t IS or!
for water. Six hundred troops OF the jl>l
Prnns, lvana regiment on boari, and SIX re-
porters, and no water-nor whisky. The
general reads the letter with mo:stened eyes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07
er's grip. and it was all right.

ourselves SO We'll that, mad an accident nap
pened to one, the other could have gone safe
ly down.
We We're earning great deal Of money.
but noticed that Mrs l,intord looked paler
and more careWorn every day, and | knew
how her husband was conducting himself by
that. She often told ne that she wished We
were poor again. as he had been kinder in
those lin eS.
One night shall never forget it wa,
returning home from the gardens, and as
passed the door Of Ranfords lodgings. little
E' 'llnas nurse ran out to me antt said
For heavens sake, sir. 90 in. Master and
m>sus have mad a dreadful quarrel, and mis-
sus is going to kill herself
ran into the house. found the parlor
door open. Mrs Rantord was in the room
alone; her back was towards me, bu, | coold
see her face in the large mirror that stood
over the chimney piece. She had razor IN
ter hand. and was about 10 use ii on her
self WHEN she caught the reflection of my face
III the 9 Ass. She stepped. turned round,
and fell upon the floor in Il fit. picked up
the poor woman on 4 sofa. Rlutord came
into the room half drunk, half mad. and
scowed al me like demon.
Iexno>tula,,G ami ,rind tn r.ason with
him: but he onl. made he lrering replies.
such a,, Oh, understand better than you
think for I'm not a fool" i have got eve.
and can see" and 50 on. and left the Lon,e
with i,.ayy heart
Mex, day the nurSs-oirl told mo that Ram
ford WAS i-aIorS. and mat h., and his wifi.
had ouaryrI-J a,ou, NJ. We a,cend.d ,h.,
night. He never spok. 70 me nor 70 him.
We both ,wirlet and tumbeI up in lie air
without excl anglr. word
When We got down t".t inclined 70 giv.
him a good lh!a>hing Tor his unjust su,pic-
ions; but kept ny temper tor the SAKE ut
The poor woman. and ~ We went on 10. ,ignt
or ten day.
our next ascent :ouk place on fhe gala
night ot the | nitr,! Urisr OF Accent Io>opA-
oll,e>. Il Wa a >,... sum:nrr night. without
breath Of wind. ". a>crn,,d til the s4I-
dcn>, and the streets, and the churches look
cd like Dutch toys. and then got ogt upo,.
: The rope.
A> took my seat behind Eaaiort. no
ricrd that h.. had been drinking more than
usual. lie had la,ry taken To an o!d way @,
shutting his eyes. ana >mIi!ug with his lips
uEut pressed together, and what with hI>
XIII Er'@>. "t.;" ugtr>. >iu. ged trunks,
ana The hli Q: rbonn round his Lead. with d
paste s.ar III IL" center, hr .ookeu, a. ne al
swinging hack"a!d and tur"uT,. IN the air
more .!A' Al t': ben; than :, man.
Nr"ent through oa: performance. al ul,
: h" .t>t rick. y | VS. swinging from l..
t"o haud'. tie thou; , CAM I,.lo NY h,.G
" II <+n"'} n.f a"th -5'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14

Tile rapid sale of this Ointment and the universal favor
with which 1t is uniformly received prove concnsvcy
Its powerful efficacy disease Daring period Of iy
years has stood trying ordeal OF the civilized world
and It's popularity Hltes its marvellous virtues While the
demand for 1t to day still continues unabed as
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, IIOnrseness,
Group, Bronchitis, IneIpIent Cons
sumption, and for the Relief
OF Consumptlve Patients
in advanced Stages
of the Disease.
F0R nm ILArIp cuRE or

In advanced Stages
of the Disease.
fhls Is a remedy So universally known to surpass any
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints that It
Is useless here to publish the evidence Of its virtues Its
untyaled excellence Tor coughs aud colds, and s truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made L
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few are the communities, on even anea, among them
who have not personal experience Of its effects
living trophy III their midst Of It's victory the
subtle dangerous disorders Of the thtOat and lungs
AZ all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders, and
they know, too tile elects Of this remedy need not
do moro than 10 them that it las now all the vlr
tues that it did have when making the cures which have
won SO strongly upon the confidence OF mankind.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
Sold by E. BRINGHuRsT & Co.. H. BRIN0HuRs1
YAM dRlMsHAw Co, +. McINALL, and dealeri
verywhere. my3i-ly.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
GOVERNESS.

LADY, experienced in teaching, desires siiuAtion as
n GOyerness In EpiBcopaliRn family. Good testl.
nonals given Address, "MoNIrREss" care of JOY Coe
X Co, Philadelphia, Pa feb25.3w
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
SKIN DISEASES.

Erysipelas. Ringworn, Measles, Small Pox srarltna,
Rash Iich Cutaneous Eruptons, BlotcheE Pmples puF
tules whether scaly, Dry Watery. orusted Mattey
are quickly healed by free ot this BalHamc 0nt
meni Its operation is materially assisted by taking 1lo
lnway's Purifying pills, which exercise powerful and
healthy influence Ou the blood and secretions.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, EpIlep-
sY. Melancholy. NemrnIgIn.

Many remarkable cures of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power of this medicine 1t stim-
laes the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
disorders which would be supposed beyond its
reach. Such remedy has long been required by the
cessites of the people, and confident that this will
do for them all that medicine can do.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
A Small Farm OF 25 or 80 Acres
for Sale or Rent,

c11TUATR In Brandywine Hundred about miles from
y Wilmington with two Dwellings, Barn, Stable,
d iarcs Chicken house, it sniahle for truck and
poultry farm; healthy and we'll watered Enquire OF
f'""' ~ WIN. McCAULLEY,
rovo6 SOC Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
NOTICE.
WANTED.

ONE OR TWO SMALL FARMS,
c,ITUATED in Delaware Pennsylvania. Alfo, West
good mortgages. Apply in person, or BY letter, y
ian 2l.1m No, 1864 South 4th street, philadelphia
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
Schirrus, Cancer TumOrs, EnlargemeMt,
liberation, Carries and ExfOliatiOm of

great variety Of have been reported where
of these formidable complaints have resulted from
the Of this remedy but space here will not admit
them. Some of them may be found in our American
Almanac, which the agents below named pleased to
furnish gratis TO all who call for them.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14

Jules Y. Getolell, of St Louis writes " liayo been
afflicted for years with affection Of ne Lirer, which
destroyed my health tried every thing, and every thing
failed to relieve mei and have been broken-down
for some years from other cause than arrangement qf
he Lirer My beloved pastor the Rev. Mr.. Espy, advised
me to try your Sarsapaa because he said he knew you,
and any thing you nude worth trying. by the bless
ing of God 1t has cured me, and has purified my blood
as TO make new man Of me. feel young again. The
hAsL llat can be sll1 of a mot nlf ennl ennnmh
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
syphilis nnd NTtrourial Disease.
rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint.

q INDEPENDENCE Preston Co., VA 9Th July. 1861
DIR. J. c. AYER; Sir have heen afflicted with pain
fnl chronic Rheinidt for long time, which bailed the
skin Of physicians and stuck to in spite OF all the
remedies could find, until tried your sarapara One
bottle cured ne in two weeks, and restored my general
health 50 much that l am far better than before l
attacked. think il wonderful Incidence J. HREAAl.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
n. K. Bringhurgt'a Bulletip.
W1oicsale ant Retail Druggist (317) Fourth a
Marld street,

Wholesale ant Retail Druggist (3l7) Fourth and
Mar&et street,
CEPHALIC PILLS (spaudiugs) Tor Head Ache at II
II. BringhufBts al7 Market street.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCuRs ona Of the best
articles for diseases OF the throat 4e Brnshursts
Drug Store
T0wNsEND's sARsApARILLA, fresh stock just re-
ceved and for sae by II. X. Bringhurst ApothecaTy.
WlSHARTS Fine Tree Tar Cordial, the celebrated
cough preparation to he had at H. Il. Bringhnrsts Drug
Store.
sPAFFORD's OLIVE TAR, tho genuine article 10 ba
had by calling At H. X. Bringhursts Drug Store.
Mrs. WlNSa0WS SOOTHING SYRUP In great
demand for children teethiug at H. II, BIlnghursts.
FLASKS tor sportsmen--l have hne assortment Of
rous Sizes from "a pint To pint. ! have just imported
them and they the finest quality of Dx0ns flasks
H. r. Brlnghurst, 3l7 Market street.
BRANDY and WlIISKRX selected pure and Of tint
quality for medical purposes, by IL. X. Bringhursi.
FLAuu'S Keller, for the Immediate reiel of pain, al
Farmers Mutual Fire lnanrance Company, in Whining
ton, Thursday the 7th day of October, at 10 o'clock
| Am
COLD CREAM for ehapped hands or lipn for sale il
any quantity, by II. II, Briughurs
FINE SALAD OIL, superior article at Il. r.. Bring
I hursi's.
HosFErTER's BlTTERs, they give general satisfaction
and are now In great vogue II, X, Bringhursi
Wholesale and Retail Druggiat.
since last, except which Las advanced four
per bushel.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
NTelainotype Portraits

an DISTINGUISHED PERSONS. More than 100 different
Kinds ans ng them, Gems. Mcclellan, Scott Anderson,
Butler Wool Dix Fremont Banks, Lyon, Henker Mans
aed sigel; Coils Rllswotth Mugan, Corcorani Presi-
dent Lincoln seward, Cameron, spague, Lieut. Erehe,
81 erati Clay, Crienden, and large numbs ol other
noted individuals They have neat frames ffier y
E. S. X. BUTLER,
dee6 42O Market Street, WILMINGTON.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
Mcclellan and Burnside.

Ihere seems to be no longer any doubt of Gen.
:Clvlian's removal from the command of the Army
the Potomac, aud that he has been superseded
Gen. Burnside Gen. Burnside's headquarters
at Warrenton, Va, and in his general orders he
|eS that Mcclellan has been relieved of all duty,
had gone to New Jersey. The Black Repubi-
are evidently elated at his removal, while the
rhern Democrats denounce the act in unmeas-
terms
We regard Burnsidc's appointment as but tempo
F. Like Mcclellan, he is Democrat, and an in
bate friend of his. He will, no doubt, be soon
fH'seded oy some one more acceptable to the
|':k Republicans.
IN any event, we have nothing to look for but
Ed fighting. Our bare, footed, half fed and half
'hol soldiers, meagre in numbers, mist meet
10 one. VIII not the whole South make haste
elIcyc their suffering condition?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
OBITUARY NOTICES.

Died, in this City, the nth instant of scarlet fever
altoona GALES only child of Maj John W. Cameron, aged
two years and six months.
Died. in this City. Wednesday morning last JOSEPH
CAsMus, son of j. b and Anna J. Franklin aged three
years, nine MONTHS and twelve days.
Died. in this City, Friday night last of scarlet fever
JAMES WALrER son Of Rev. VIM E. aud Mrs Virginia G.
Pe aged three years. seven MONTHS andtweny four days.
Died. at his residence in Allegheny County, on the sth
instant ALLEN GENTRY; Esq, aged abou, IS years. The
deceased had represented Ase County in the Legislature
and among the most useful and respected citizens of
Allegheny His death creates void that county which
it will Re difficult to fill.
Died. IN Washington. N. c., on the 18th of September,
JoN NJ SIMPSON, in the 4st year of his age from wounds
received in the fight at that place. lie belonged the 9Th
regiment of e. State Troops. His noble heart
kind and generous and brave lies cold and STILL
far from bis family aud home, but his memory will long
be cherished by his friends and his country trust that
mercifu God has given him peace in that happy land
wife and two children to mourn his loss but they mourn
not as those that have no hope. A FRIEND.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
home mast be attended to, and this cannot be done
with all our conscrpts in the field"
GENERAL ITEMS.

The amount of to be paid into the United States
Treasury for exemption from military duty by the Quakers
Of Indiana, it is said, will amount to $95s 900.
Gen. Kirby Smith has resumed his command in East
Tennessee.
Gen. Bragg was at Chattanooga at last accounts.
Nashville had not been reinforced as reported.
Is announced that Gen. Burnside has superseded Nc
Caessn in command of the army Of the Potomac.
Ao"d Lyons and Simon Cameron have arrived from Eng
fsnd a steamer Scotia 1t is said that Lord Lyons will
wiat Richmond in few days.
that Cameron says there will be Intervention
y the meeting of Parliament He also saws that the Con-
Ied.tes are getting up feet in Europe attack New
1ork. We have no confidence in what Cameron says
Two Yankee gunboats destroyed the town of st. Mary
f on Sunday the 9th inst, in retaliation for an attack
made upon the boats by the Confederates.
Several Yankee Generals have died recenty Gen. Mitch
ell at Hilton Head Of yellow fever Gen. Richardson of
wounds received ct Sharpsburg and Gen. Jamesou who
commanded at Fair Oaks, died at Bangor Me.
Cen Nelson, of our army did near Little Rock, Ark,
on the 9th ult.
The Chamber of Commerce of New York complains Sc
TO Seward of Capt. Semmes depredaions upon Yam
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19

The condition of affairs in our Eastern Counties
is far from being satisfactory All the accounts we
get assure us that every thing is quiet below, and
vet the exact sohereabouts Of the enemy seems not
to be known. Since the Yankees took the alarm at
Hamilton, and all the force moved in the direction
of Plymouth we have heard nothing from them ex-
cept the suppositon that they had gone up Chowan
river. Sufficient time, however, has elapsed to
verify this conjecture, and yet We have no reliable
information from thcnl
From various sources 1t is understood that there
is still large force at Newborn and possibly
siderable number at Washington. The Petersburg
Express states that large numbers have left Suffolk,
and All advance upon Weldon or Petersburg was
looked for, but there is evidently much uncertainty
about their movements.
We arc glad to learn that Gen. Evans is in COM
mand at Kinston Active and intelligent scouts
seem to be lacking in Eastern army. 1t is high.
Nv important that our commanders should have full
information of all the positions and movements Of
the enemy. Many believe that a movement upon
Goldsboro is designed, and that the enemy has his
eye upon Raleigh.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
For the Standard.

For the Standard.
MR. ED1roR:-I have been engaged for some time
in collecting and preparing a MEMOIR of the de-
ceased soldiers Of North Carolina who have fallen
in this war; either in battle or by disease 1t is due
to the memory of every patriot, who has sacrificed
his life on the altar of his country, whether an off,
Ger or private that he should be remembered by
his countrymen, and such a work would be valua-
ble to every citizen of our State. L find it diff
cult and laborious undertaking, and need the as
sistance of others in all parts of the State ask
the friends of the deceased in different parts of the
State to furnish me with information to enable me
to complete this work. All the papers in the State
will please notice this and aid me in the work. Let
tiers containing information sent to Granite Hill P
O., Iredell County, will be thankfully received.
Yours, &C.,
T. n RAMSAY.
Granite Hill, N G..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-19
Assembly of North Carolina.

3he General Assembly of North Carolina assem-
! in the Capitol in this City, on Monday last,
18th, according to law.
f5e Senate was called to order at 10 NJ. Prayer
+ Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald.
j he roll was called by Mr.. Alspaugh, Principal
H. and the oaths of Office were administered by
Geo. E. Badger, Justice CT the Peace for
lie County.
! II. Ramsay, of Rowan, nominated Mr.. Mehane,
'4smauce for Speaker, and Mr.. Faison, of Samp-
nominated Mr.. Wright, of Cumberland. The
was, Mr.. Mcbane "a, Wright 2, Graham 3,
..ins 3, Warren 5, Taylor l, Hall L.
q motion of Mr. Graham, Messrs Ramsay and
conducted Mr. Mehane to the Chair, when he
his Acknowledgements in an appropriate man.
r. Thomas, Esq, Of Carteret, was then elect
Principal Clerk Of the Senate; Col. L. c. Ed
sls of Granville, Assistant Clerk; W. X. Page,
Randolph, Principal Doorkeepcr; and G. c. Tai
/ If Chatham, Assistant Deorkeeper.
/ The House Of Commons was called to order at
II o'clock, by James Il. Moore, ESQ.,, Principal
ra Of the last House, whereupon the roll of
mites was called in alphabetical order, and the
aicates Of members presented and examined
oaths required by law were then administered
WiR Thompson, Esq, one of the Justices for
County of Wake.
after some debate in regard to the credentials of
be members, the House proceeded to vote for
aker Mr.. Burgin, of Buncombe, nominated the
T. Robt B. Gillian, of Granville, and Mr.. STAN
Z, Of Dupln, nominated Hon. j. G. Shepherd, of
|nberland. Mr.. Shepherd withdrew his name.
Mr. Gillian received SO votes, Mr.. Shephesd 10,
/ Fleming g. Mr.. Gillian, having been duly
|tcd was conducted to the Chair, whence he
Ne his Acknowledgements in an appropriate ad
IS
b. F. Cotton, Esq, was then elected Principal
rk Of the House, and John A. Stanly, Esq, AS
ant Clerk; Mr.. W. S. Webster, of Chatham,
|Gcipal Doorkeeper, and Mr.. John Hill, of Ran
ph, Assistant Doorkeeper.
The two Houses, after appointing committee to
bit upon the Governor for his message adjourned
The message will be sent in on Tuesday the 18th,
32M. 1t shall appear in our next.