davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

SENATE.
SATURDAY, March IS, 1865


The Senate met at 10 O'clock a. NJ.
On motion Of Mir. Watson, resolution
was adopted extending the session from
II NJ. to 9 p. N.
Mr.. Watson, feom the Select Commit
tee on the Treatment and Exchange OF
Prisoners Of War, made a report, which
was laid on tho table and ordered to be
printed.
On motion Of Mr.. Vest, the Senate re-
solved into executive session.
When the doors were opened, on mo.
ton. by Mr.. Watson, it was resolved
that the Chair be authorized to appoint
a Joint committee on the part Of the
Senate to wait upon the President of the
Confederate States and inform him
that, unless lac had further co:nmuni~
cations to Congress, they were ready 10
adjourn.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Watson,
Oldham and Henry as The committee On
the part of the Senate
The bill to provide for the payment o!
all arrears now due to the army and
navy, returned by the President Of the
Confederate States to the House with his
objections, was considered. Upon the
question, "Shal! the bill pass notwith-
standing the objections Of the President"
the vote was taken BY yeas and nays, as
follows:
1EAs.--Messrs Brown, Barnett. Caporton, Henry
Hunter, johnson Of Missouri. o,tlham, s.lums 81
Kentucky, Vest Watson and Wisfall-ll.
NNS.-Mr ScmIles Of Louisiana.
No quorum voting, the bill was lost.
Mr.. Watson, Of Mississippi, read the
following report:
Mr.. President,-The joint committee
charged with that duty have waited upon
the President of the Confederate States
and informed him that unless he had
some further communication to make TO
Congress that body was now ready to
adjonrn. In reply, the President, in
substant~. stated: That he now had no
further communication to make to Con
grcss that IN his recent message he
had fully explained bis views as 10 the
legislation required by the state of the
country. That so far as Congress had
not acquiesced in his opinions, he hoped
it would turn out that he was mistaken.
That to the full extent Of his powers:
and the resources placed at his disposal,
all might feel assured OF his purpose
faithfully to protect and defend the
country. He hoped that the members
of the two Houses might all safely
reach their homes, and that they and
their families and their common country
might continue to experience the protec-
ton and favor of~1leaven.
The hour of 2 P. NJ having arrived,
Mr.. Hunter, President pro tem., rose
and said =: Senators,-The hour Of P.
NJ. having arrived, it becomes the duty
Of the Chair to announce the Senate ad-
journed sine die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

We arc indebted to the officers of the
Exchange Bureau for United States pa.
pers as late as the 9Th instant
FROM SHERMAN
A dispatch has been received by Ge-
neral Grant from General Sherman, dated
at Fayetteville, North Carolina, on last
Sunday. General Sherman described
his army as in fine health and spirits,
and says he has met with no serious OPP
position. lie says the rebel General
llardee's army still keeps in his front, at
respectful distance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE

The fall Of Charleston caused the
Yankee loan to advance two per cent
and the Confederate to fall four per
cent.
Ex-senator Footc reiterates his denun-
Citations of the rebel Confederacy in a
letter published in London, where he
now resides.
The rebel ram Olinde was still in the
port of Ferrol, watched by the United
States vessels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

We have received New York papers Of
Friday. the 10Th instant.

~ Z NdNC ACSCifSo -NN" - VA Al ~ R>AS Va
Friday, the 10Th instant.
THE BATTLE AT KINSTON-BRAGG RE-
TREATS ACROSS THE NEUSE.
The Yankee General Schoield sends
mis- Government two dispatches, which,
if they were not illuminated by news
paper accounts, would leave his people
under the impression that he had won a
victory at Kinston. He does not say
one word Of his loss in prisoners. Here
are the dispatches:
WIsn's FORK, NEAR KlSsroN, J
Norm CAROLINA,
March 10, 1865.
To Lieutenant- Ceaoral Grant:
The enemy made heavy attack upon
our centre and left to-day, bat were de
cisivcly repulsed with heavy loss. His
dead anG badly wounded were left upon
the field We alsooook several hundred
prisoners. Our loss is small General
Couch is only twelve miles from here to-
night, and will be up carly in the morn
ing. We took prisoners from Lees and
Stewards corps. They say two corps
are here, and the rest OF Johnstons army
is coming. j. N. SCnonELp,
Major General.
WAsH1NcroS, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
March It'll \. NJ.
Nojo,: GeneraI Uif, Nelc Yori,:
Genera! Schofeld, in dispatch dated
at Newborn, March Il, states that, on
the night of the 10th, near Southwest
creek, Bragg was fairly beaten; that
during the night he retrcatcd across the
Neuse at KinSton, and Low holds the
north bank OF the river at that place.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Fortunately for thc-truth, Or what is
nearer the truth than Schofiela's dis
patch, a correspondent of the New York
UeroM writes a fuller account Of the
affair:
Ny last adviccs were from the front,
at kinstoD, yesterday morning carly
The latest was then able to communi-
cate concerning movements in the field
was up to Friday afternoon, the 10th.
Some Of the heaviest fighting there has
been since the corps commanded by. &c.
neral Cox reached the vicinity of kinston
occurred on Friday.
The rebels had evidently learned that
General Couch, with portion of the
Twenty third corps, was not far of, and
would soon join Cox and it urged them
to extraordinary desperation. They
charged again and again upon our works,
making ten or dozen separate charges
through the day. Generally they spent
their. fury upon the left but some of the
time they would charge upon the entire
line, vainly hoping that the momentum
of so large body would breal: down
everything.
Friday night and Saturday morning
COUGHS forces came up from towards
Wilmington, and effected junction with
Cox, which gave US an advantage. of
course, Of which the rebels were not
slow to become informed. SO they at
once began to fall back, abandoning all
further opposition this side of the Neuse
river, and they are now on the north
side OF the river, with the bridge that
crosses over into Kins.on partially
burned.
The much talked-of ram Ncuso was
also partially destroyed
our forces followed them up vigor-
onsly, and will, doubtless, prepare to.
cross over the river at once, by means Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

tg5 SPECIAL Nor1cE.-Particula at
ten!lon is called to my sale THIS MORNING, at
10 O'Clock, at the store, on Governor street. The
list Of articles which will be offered is very a.
tractive one, and offers unusual inducements to
purchasers. Among the lot is a superior brand OF
GREEN TEA, besides fine collection Of FU R
NTrURE, JEWELRY, &c. See advertisement,
under auction head TIIOS W. KEESEE,
NH 20-lt AucuOncCr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20
SHERIDAN.

Further intelligence from General
Sheridan reports that, on last Monday,
a portion of his cavalry was engaged in
tearing up the railroad between Rich
mond and Hanover junction, while the
main body was pushing on towards the
White House, on the Pamunkey river,
where it was expected that supplies
would reach him, to enable him to con-
tinuc his work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

North and South Carolina, and Georgia,
and declaring void all contracts made
under such permits. It is understood
that this has been, in great measure,
called forth by the discoveries made in
connection with the recent tobacco-bacon
speculation at Fredericksburg, Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS,

The draft has been again ordered in
New York.
Gold, 1C7 "a.
Frederick Smythe (Abolitionist) has
been elected Governor Of New Hamp-
shire, and the Abolitionists gained one
member Of Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20
GRANT.

General Grant has issued an important
order, prohibiting all trade under Urea
sury or other permits with points within
the.rebel lines in the States Of Virginia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n@ SPECIAL NOTICE.
SEED, GARDEN SEED.--A fine assortment Of
SEED, Just received from lady i'll Halifax county.
containing good variety, and warranted the fine,
9u .lity. Call at No. l73 Main street. two doo:s
from the American U0:el. mn 2o-21'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20
COMMERCIAL PANIC IN NEW YORK.

COMMERCIAL PANIC IN NEW YORK.
A letter from New York, dated the
14tf, says gold had fallen to 17S /, and
adds:
There has been a regular panic in
business circles to- day, owing to the
sudden unsettling Of values, resulting
from the decline in gold consequent upon
the favorable aspect Of the military stu
alton. Wheat is 8 to ) cents per bushel
lower corn, ) cents flour, 25 cents per
barrel pork, IS cents; cotton, 3 cents
per pound. Crude petroleum is down
to 30. Many dealers withdrew their
merchandise from the market altogether.
and at the close of the day no sales could
be effected save at heavy decline
Several heavy failures were reported.
but, as they could not be traced to any
reliable source, | forbear mentioning
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20
MIscErLANEOUs.

Macmillan, Oh the 2eth ultimo, pub.
I'shed 4 decree fcv the protection Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

apontQon bridge, or BY relaying new tim
bcrs over the old bridge, for the cars to
pass, over. Iapprehend that there will
be no difficul,ynow in driving the yebels
back from any point where they may see
fit to make stand.
The railroad has to be completed,
however, as the army moves along, mas
much as that is necessary for purposes
of transportation. 1t is now laid up to
within about four or five miles of Kim
ston, and as soon as it can be completed
to the river, depend upon it, our forces
will cross over. ~.
There was some artillery firing yester-
day afternoon, the result or nature OF
which have not learned.
General Sherman has been heard from
at Fayetteville, North Carolina, and was
all right. That is about one hundred
miles from Wilmington, up the Cape
Fear river, and about the same distance
southwest from Goldsboro'.
Saturday morning, some gentlemen
arrived here from Connecticut, commits
stoned to'take the vote Of the soldiers
from that State, at this point, for their
State and Congressional election next
month. They arrived just too late for
the Connecticut regiment, which was
captured on the Sth. There a1ere net
FIR from, one thousand Of them captured,
the loss of which makes quite an item.
OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FROM SHERMAN.
The following is the only official intel
ligcnce from Sherman:
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, }
March AL A. NJ.
Meior- General Dir, Ncw York:
Dispatches direct from Generals Sher-
man and Schotield have been received this
morning by this Department.
General Sherman's dispatch is dated
March 8, at Laurel Hill, North Carolina.
lie says:
1--WE are all we'll, and have done finely.
Details are, for obvious reasons, omit
ted" EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
laurel Hill is in Richmond county,
North Carolina, about forty miles from
Fayetteville. Richmond is one of the
southern border counties Of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

WANTED, a C)OK,-a neat tidy 5. y
W want SIS CO0k,-wh Is also good V .\nUIE
and IKONtE. Apply on Tenth street, lft-h0A
SIDE above Leigh. mn 2y--2t.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-29


i
WI {N
prov ''
H4itii-' . ri
al-All '''
-"
lI'nH' Anl n.t mot NE me h''i
ol .t' what expects l7 gi 'o be,,r'
by hol''flh Iollh,, o." l'h, ID,
N'i'"'''' WV "l" "'''
nv \.
we n,''' p,t''''''R
,'J ,y,',,I'G rbnir.sly. in,o heaven ,
a a's NJ. ~. r-,Ihsgtct. vim, br.
pL'on'b n,l,r frnm ,bc [prio,s, Inn,
NAV bplikcrcd. my lru b|rccthring.
unto a man what had 10 eros. a~riycr,
and when he got thar The boto ua.
gone, and be- i%ustrollcl phis britcbc,
anil Walcd over hallclWny for
they shall gnaw q Gle and fee into
the mountains Of llepsidim whcrethc
lion roarclh and the Whnngduodlc
mournetl Tor rs drsl'ho,n.
Pass the hat. brother fl'h' ana ~
every har''shcIl shell out Amen
Tbov wlo ,rreu,oe moi, IN nro.ner.
nv, nrr .osuc.; subject 10 dr,pair IN
ad,cr,ity.
Tho n%rai.c. If others may be- Of
,.e +, Joachim, n. mo-, uLn, Nc arc.
bu, VIA, 60 onoLt to be-.
- tt ..:,,. ;.,l.. !,
sincerity. and tho, vii, Judge other.
with a iadgmen, Of charity.
g.. go. -, ..,
AHtIh WI HtNIFNt = ItN'F AHNA'thl
,,s;r ;nGrm,,;e.. II Won can say M
coal .neaL M II If them.
80,
"'"' V"' '''u 4,
mon sn:.L wel, q ~. ,nJ vo. nn,o
-. xbcn ri, men .L,ll r;yc woy -
Ne,
,on,s 49," L;,h anal s,w I,,... T.
T.,
m'sV .'s,' "''''I" wv nun,
. ~. 'm Nv. s,s".s , spom '"'. VI
rn,s. =.
mr. ",o.ss h,s. .' ~. NV
s"e" '"v"s""' '". :"
SANITARY Von"'''''o"' !" We 80" "'''
Us ''"S"''
,,a, $500. . .aii;d .Io, 80 ino,
.Js s.., :, p;,,.h...
50, - - ~.
'",'. nav " "
eo''' " Wv ' s'si ' u "
"'e'' !" IVY ~" ''"
.,Nss,."..-m-, a, a..
us wy ..' "" ' !
ssaas.aaa .ni .s,a..L.cs.a MI
nh, r,.h,on !. .cr.;.,s'
90
N. Grand ball in Frankfort. Nv,
,he ladies were dressed 10 grace
scrsalis--,hat is with as little elo,l
ing as possible.
The bell on the Globe steam mi
in NcNLuryport rang out It's merr
meals ON TUESDAY morning, saw III
Her,tt---she its, time icr the pas
tao years and a'ha'''
II IS estimated that not hiss thu
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-22
To our Agents.


We were induced a few weeks sRca to publish no1ee
10 Ina publo that We wotd receive PROV ms TOR SUB
serptos llaay persons haus sent -four, meat, Sc ana
in most cases the freghts we're more th' the F"e q
,bo article in this market These exhoA bant char
for frc.ght amount prohibitin and we are eopsoo
20 request that no more provisions be sent US unless Tue
re,qbts are prepaid BY the shipyer.
]. ". Rust, Pioueer Expire Messeagor on tue New
o,,saps Jackson and Great Northern Railroad = as-
,h-zea receive and receipt for snbscr i0ns 70 'u0
Mississippi anti. >o.,o.ns
- N,x osrEASs --Ciardner Co., Now Orleans
ara authorized to receive and receipt i0i SUI
Teyn,Iens and adysr Ising FOR tho Aisss'ippian-
so,s,a II Snu oRIEANs -Ncssrs o'Rhen 8 % Ns !,
,s.na "a arc authorised % receive ana receip' -
and advertising FOR the Mississippi an =
orssss. INT them win receive prompt attention.
1es Nnuros srAuoS.-sir J. T. Watts, = sasn' !
;zed ID receipt for subscriptions Y tne
Newton siafoa, on the southern Raj oaa.
ssx Egxrss. 50 Exchange Allsg Neg qs'sans' !
g receive And rscepi fof sabsel7 eea tAH l
s1.h is NlaalnppiaR,
4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-22
BRITISH COTTON TRADE.

A few years since it was believed
throughout Europe, no less than 10 this
country, that large supply Of cotton
could not be produced anywhere OUT
side Of the United States. Ia order to
show what some Of our European
friends have 10 say about the progress
made in the cultivation of cotton IL
other countries, we take the following
extract from the London Times. The
statement is evidently erparte, for the
Times says nothing Of the inferior quail
ity of Indian and Asiatic cotton, nor
of the enormous expense Of transport
ing it to European markets
Our imports, says the Times, have
now reached nearly nine hundred mil
lion hundred weights, or nearly three
quarters of what they were at the eli
max OF the cotton trade in 1860 Oar
exports are only six millions short of
the amount in that famous year. Bat
if the gross amount of trade is recov-
ering its former condition, nothing can
be more remarkable than the revolu-
ton which has taken place in it's course
In 1860 the United States sent us
the enormous sum of one thousand one
hundred and fifteen million hundred
weights of cotton, out of . total of one
thousand three hundred and ninety
millions. In 1864, out Of total of
eight hundred and ninety-three mil
lions, the United States sent us only
fourteen millions, and India, which sent
us in 1860 only two hundred millions,
sent us last year five hundred and six
millions. India, in fact, is now the
principle source of the cotton supply.
aud occupies a place little inferior in
proportion to that which was formerly
occupied by the United States. Other
countries, however, display the infn-
ence of the same stimulus.
An increase in the value of our ex-
ports from Egypt of from sixteen to
nineteen millions sterling is due al
most entirely to an increase ia the cult
walton of cotton China has added 3l5 =
600 hundred weights, or moro tlan
three millions in value, to the amount
Of her Importation; and, though the
amount received from Japan is small,
it has increased in the enormous ratio
Of 200 per cent. The high price Of
cstton has attracted from many coun.
tries the re-exportation TO our shores of
the stocks they had imported for them
selves, and this plant, which was
thought so difficult to raise and delicate
VIC could not endure the failure of our
American supply, now comes to n.
probably from more parts of the world
than any other article of cOnmerca
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-22

SENATOR'S
AnAxa ANTE, $50 wTlKN.os-fon. Moses Jackson.
kr1ALs AND IsAan-I1oa " lad.
cARRot1 Hoa Joha.A Ruiord. 600
cnfcNAskw--Ifon. y " Martha.
CBocrAw-- hon. II. =. stone.
cnrAH ND slNRsoS--fion. Re King.
covfNoToN, JoSns MARfoy PtBRr AID GExKS--Hon John
i smith
orso1o AND TusacA-Bou W II wcCargo.
Hnns-Hon. N. Hawkns
HOLMES AND sUwLovER--II "a. - Hooker
TawAMHA-- Hon n sifnOnton
JACKSON, HsRnIsoS HANcoug--Hon Robert Seal
RfFsEs0N, Erasklln aud Caiborno--P X iouigompry
HKEgrEe and Neshosa-Hoa II Robinson
LkFAYFTTE- - os James Brown
LArDEsDALE and Newio3- Hon pobt Leachlnan
LAwRENcE and Pke-H w Cam
LowDNEs and etibbeLa Hon G y Miller
MADISON and sc5tt--IIon Mathew Lyle
MARsHAIL--Hon II nlylOr
.oSR0K--II5n II Anderson
NoxuBrE AID Whist n--Hon Dr. T. d Iyles
PAxoLA, oshoma, and Naturalization II Moseley
PoHr3FoC--fian JEFF wilson
R2NgIN and SAITH Robt Inwerv
nPFAa--EOn Il A. Woa
rsIlomGo-Hon w /. Duncan
WAHRfN Hon Charles cit.
9ALLcBUsHA and Cahoun-He " Stephens.
fAz29, Washington, Bolivar, and Issaqaena-Hon " S
Xerger.
REPRESENTATIVES,
MrE--G + Do
ATrA1A--I III N son and A. Mabry.
ApAMs-i. n Iii Ber, city Of hatcher aud James
BouvAR-C Mayson
CALHOUN A LEVERS ana W J. DUFF.
CAsBeLl--i. n. u de- aud J. W. s Merrill
CHocrAw--J ~ gresham. j. A. Norris, W. C. Bridges
tinoK As4w-C N hanabe and Aurray
CusmoRHH--A Lewis
CLARK s. A Steele
OAHoNA--J T. Aloorn
loPLAu- A. HaEtar AMI A. 2. Barry
~CoYiNeToN--John Mckinney
DEsoTo-F Iabauye, P Manning, W Coe.
FRANEIiN-K Webb
GRsENE. J o BIC mis-.
lIaSc0sG .--l1aa.ei seat
HARRlsoN--J henley
HlsDs-Geo. Boede, J NJ notsop 7. Hu son
ao.li5-pr M, =, 81 Philip, Capt. Joel Hamilton
ssAQuESA--ND Brown
IrA~4Ma,--lI K Martin, d Williams, NJ Pounds, c
Gil strap
JACEs0N-N & Kendall
JASPER, .lJon
JoNt
JfTFHs sos--Ed. II Hicks
kEhrKR--A Beown Joan McRae
lAfAYErrE-R " Phipps and robertson
LAUoERDAIE--W g.. Grace asd J T. Walker
LAwRENC IL Medears.
LEaKE--Jobn A Haosoa
L@@DNE - Arnold and Murdock
MADIsoN-T II Grida
MONROE - hasop and Acker
MARION i0hn Il FOXWorth
AEsaALL-T webber, Bowen, VIM wan A NJ
NEsH0BA--J n Bowd
AEwreS--J G hTcEiroy
NOXUBsI--J B.auehanp
0trsBEHA-B J. Cromwell
iANoLA--P. b irby, A ? Ellis.
I PFRRY--J Carter
PIfE-I W Huffman
ieSToroc-s r AcWhortor Morpbs, A Hurn and
RASKN---w. K EasterIing, C. W Brooks
SCOTT Il Graham
SAPsoN-T II Gowan
sMnH-i. McIauriu
| SUNFIOwsR--J Y Mcneil
TAILAHGTCHE-T n Bridges
Ipr4H-H ii Thomas, w Penny baker, Hocombe AZ
Ken edv
TlsH9anNeo- -sarratt, " A Tankersly, Boone, J
Burress '
/ TrNcA--F Oven
MAHINsTON--J. L. Meafcs
"ARSEN-H. slla nOa. city Of victsburg, D. A
/ Cameron, county
WAYSE-R Tndall
\ WHKINso -smraW
I WiYsToS-7i Reid aud W W Caparton
! YAIIosUsHA--TL Melton and r n Brown
! lAzoo - Nyce, W II Inse
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-22

~ have always considered advertis-
ing, literally and long, to be the great
medium Of success in business, and
prelude to wealth. And | have made
it an invariable rule. too, to advertise
in the dullest times, as well as the
busiest, long experience having taught
me that money thus spent is we'll laid
out, as by keeping my business con-
stantly before the public, it has secured
me many sales that ! would otherwise
have lost"
Aporney writer says: Never buy q
the man Who does not adveFtisei he
sell 80 little, he haa 10 sell dear,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-22
HsooISs OftIae Old Testament.

The following if committed carefully
to memory by the children, repeated
occasionally, will enable them during
all their lives to keep in mind the or
der of the books of the Old Testament
Very few are able to keep the order
without some help of this kind
The Great jehovah speaks to US
In Genesis aud Exodus
Lsviticus and Mum 5ers see
Followed by Deuteronomy.
Joshua and Judges sway he land,
Ruth CLEANS sheaf with trembling hand;
Samuel and numerous Kings appear,
Whose Chronicles wondering hear;
Ezra ID Nehemi h now
Esther the beauteous mourncr show:
Job speaks n sighs, David in Psalms,
Tue Proverbs teach to scatter aims.
Ecclesia ties then comes on,
And tue sweet Song Of Solomon
Isaiah, JereRah then
With Lamentations takes his pen;
Ezekiel, Daniel HOsea's Tyres
Swell Joel, Amos, 0badah's.
Next comes Jonah, Micah, Nahum, come,
And lofty BabakSulS finds room,
While zephaniah, Haggai calls,
pit Zechariah builds his walls;
And Malachi, with garments rent
Concludes the ancient Testament
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-22
NO NIGHT AZ HEAVEN.


.'And there ssan be no night thors Rev. q, 8.
No night shaIl be IN Beaven--uo gathering gloon
slall DER that glonoas iinisoape ever come,
No tears shall fall IN sadness o'or those flowers.
That breathe their fagraooa through celestial bowers
10 night shli De a Heayen--no dreadful IA VI
Or metal darkness, or tho tsanptar's mower,
Aero those SKIES no envious eloei shall rol.
To dim be sunlight Of the enrapturcd soul.
No nghtshali be in Hesven Forbid 10 sleep
Those eyes % more their nournfu! v gils keep
Their fountains dried, their tears an wip.d away;
They gaze undazzlee on eternal day,
No night shall be in Heavea--no sorrows reign
No secret an uish--no corporeal pain
No shiver ng limbs-no burning fever there
No SOULS eepse-no wiDtar Of despair,
No ngAt shall be in Heaven--bus end ess noon.
No fast declining waning moon;
Blu, tse c the Lamb shall ield perpetual light,
Mid pastures green, and waters ever bright
No night shall be in Heaven--no daFsened room,
No Of death, no silence Of the tons,
But breezss ever fresh with love anu truth
shall brace - frano with an immortal youth,
no night shall be IN Heaven Bu night is here
The night OF sorrow--and the night Of far,
i mourn the Ills that now my steps attend,
And shrink from others that may yet impend.
40 night shall be in heaven had fai b
To rest in what the faithful wi ness saith
That foith sh.lJ ,,at-a .hpse IA deems phantoros flee
Aad leave no night hencefo tn, on earth TO me,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-22
nr. \. 81 HaIl.--Wa lad tha pIeas.

On. A. Fl IInL--W had the pleas
uge Of meeting yesterday orr old friend
DR.. Hali-of Coyington, who has re-
ceiVed the appointment # Assessor of
Internal Revenue Tax in the first dis
trict composed of nineteen counties
comprising the Southern portion 1.-THE
State. This is an excellent oppoint'
ment, and we will guarantee the faith
ful performance Of the task under the
administration Of Dr. Hall