davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-20
Public, No. 81. !

IN act Tor The relief of Thomas Kronangh ana Tor The
repeal of the Act TO aid the Territory of Minnesota in
the Cors;rns1n of Railroad therein" improved the
e e'.acd by tie Senate md H1~&e @ Rro'sse"taf50es
Of the United States IF fnerict IN Compress GSSenjteI That
the Secretary of the Interior hereby directed to increase
the pension of Thomas BronauGh who is the rolls
at four dollars To the rate 81 eight dollars per mouth
to commence january first, eighteen hundred and fifty
four.
SEC. , -fnI be rtAer enacted, That the bill entitled
An act aid the Territory Of Minnesota in the censruc
ton of railroad therein, which passed the House Of Re-
rresentarcs the twentieth day of June, eighteen hun
rcd and hy-touT and which approved by the lres-
dent of the United States the day of june
eighteen hundred and yfU be, and the is hereby
repealed.
AnproYed August 4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-20
BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the first session Of tile Thirty third Con-
gress of the United States.
1Pnhlic. No. AL

AN ACT for relief of the Widows and Orphans of the
Officers and Seanlen of the United States schooner
Grampus who lost in that vessel in March, eighteen
hundred and forty three, near the coast of the United
States.
Be itenacted by tile Senate and House Of Reprsseqsipes
of tie United States Of in CJgreSs ASSEMBLED, That
the provision made by the act entitled Gan act
the relief of the widows and orphans of the officers
men, marines of the brig Somers approved the onr
teeh day of August eighteen hundred and fortyeght
for the relief of the widows and relatives of
ingion lost overheard in hurricane" approved
February the third eighteen hundred and be al
so extended the widows aud orphans of the officers and
who lost in the United States schooner Cram
pus gale ofMarch eighteen hundred and
near the coast of the United States. 3D.
Approved 9th July, 1851
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-20

Iowa ELECTION. The result Of the election in
Iowa il much closer than is generally supposed
Grimes, wing, has only 7s4 majority for Governor
while oil the other State officers elected demo-
Gratis. The democrats, It Is said have majority
m the Senate, and the wings the majority in
LOT, - w w. ~ 1 ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-20
Miss AMANDA d. ARMISTEAD,
Primary Department.
$3.50 REWARD,
PROCLAMATION,

By His Ercelleney Darid s. Reid Governor Of the
State Of North Carolina.
Where's it has been made to appear to me that one
JAMES WILSON, stands charged with the murder OF
Nathan c. Cayand in the county of Mecklengburg and
whereas it has been made to appear that the said JAMES
WILSON has fled beyond the limits of this State.
Now therefore, to the end that the said JAMES WILSON
be brought to justice do hereby issue this Proc
lamation offering reward of three hundred and fifty dol
lars for the apprehension and delivery of said JAMES
WILSON to the Sheriff of Mecklenburg.
DESCRIPTION,
JAMES WILSON is about II years of age about
feet height auburn hair and of youthful appearance
has scratches his face; wide mouth ana
face rather broad quick and bold in speaking and H.
clined to drink.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
TT CT State of North Carolina of the city of Raleigh
H. 81 this the 18th day of September A: D, 1854:
By the Governor: DAVID 5. REID.
SAMUEL F. ADAMS, JR., PriUdte Secretary.
Sept. 18th, 1854, S5-6t.
Charlotte Democrat will insert six times.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-20

| FRUITS OF ABoLITIoNIsM. The following traglcal
narrative we take from the Montgomery lAia2 Ad-
vertser of the 30th 1t is sadly illustrative OF the
teachings ofthose nearnate fends at the North who'
in the columns of the New York Tribune Times,
and other Satanic presses are daily pouring lorCh
their vile datribes against the South, "nlcu
only as incentives to murder, treason anu aiioeT
every species of crime Dr. Mcdonald the murders"
man we understand from gentleman in this CITY
who was well acquainted with him, was one OF I'i1
most intelligent, respectable and amiaoie cltAe VI
Alabama. His personal and professional charac e
were alike meritorious, and the loss wnlcn the cS
munty in Montgomery has sustained IN MS oeath 10
therefore heavy
MURDER BURNING OF THE MURDERER! AT MOUNT
Meigs, in Montgomery county, on FRIDAY nlsne i"st,
Dr. Mcdonald was murdered by ms negro man AZ
we have heard the particulars Dr. Mcdonald nao
chastised the negro for some lisolence or olsooe-
dicnce and the negro started torun away Inc DOC
tor few minutes afterwards, went to hls staole 10
get his horse, and while there was set upon Dy tue
negro who had concealed himself about the sable)
and was beaten to death with large club-hs skull
being roken into fragments. Dr. Mcdonald vas
highly esteemed citizen, and this foul murder, of
course produced the greatest excitement. The ne
gro was arrested and meeting of the citizens OF
Mount Meigs was held, at which it was determined
by large majority, that the foul murderer should
be burnt. This sentence was duly executed on Sat
urday afternoon last.
These are the particulars, gathered them
in hasty conversation from gentleman who was
in Mount Meigs on Sunday. We presume the cit
izcns of the Mount will themselves publish the
facts.
We regret at any time to see the execution of
the laws taken from the proper authorities but there
arc cases which justify, in our opinion, summary
process and from the character of those engage"
in executing this fend, we do not doubt that the
facts will Justify them in the eyes of our whole com
munity. From some or other, there is spr-
it of characterization in slave population that is
leading TO the commission of the most
diabo!ical crimes, and which call for prompt and
summary examples. Still, welshould prefer to sec
the Claw take its course" 1t is the best in the long
run. We may have more to say on this head here
after.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-20

There seems to be every indication Of the Ohio
of the I'd inst says =" Our beautiful river l. now
bs It bosng lower thant had
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-20
Public, No. 75.1
An ACT for The relief of de civil tlr,

AN All 1or the relief OF the civil township of Marion
the county of Mercer Ohio
BE enacted by tile Senate and House of Representares
OF the United States Of 4erica in Congress assembled That
the trustees of the civil township Marion the county
OF Mercer and State of OHIO be- and they hereby,
horized IN select out of the unsod lands of the United
States said State section of land for school pupos-
e IN lieu of section sixteen to which said township
titled by acts of Congress- and when the said shall
have selected said section of land they shall notify the
lands lie and the shall be SALE and set
apart for the of schools in said townships Procide&
That said selection and notification be made within twelve
months from the passage of this Ind prorieI further
That said selection shall be made of legal subdivisions of
the public lands and in quantities not less than one hun
dred and sixty
SEC 2 ind be further enacted That the title to the
said lands when selected and apart shall vest in the
State OF Ohio for the of schools in said
ship and shall be subject to the disposition and
that the sections the said been made
by the various acts of Congress affecting the same
Approved August 5, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-20
IPublic No. S2.1
AN ACT declaring the Southern Boundary of New Me

BE 1t enacted by tho Senate and House of Representations
tile United States Of <ntricG IN Gngress dSSeiea That
until otherwise provided by law the territory acquired
der the late treaty with Mexico commonly known the
Gadsdeu treaty be- and the hereby Incorporated
with the Territory of New Mexico subject to all the laws
of said last named Territory
Approved August 4, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-20

The HOG AND Cork CRoPs. Extract of letter
from packing house in Louisville, dated August
81, to their correspondent in this city:
The opinion of our best informed men in regard
to corn and hogs, now is that prices of both will
rule very high the rain has too late and in
some instances actually done harm by softcning the
grain. The regions of country where corn can be
had arc too remote from the important packing
points, and even there it is selling at 81 to per
barrel, making hog cost So gross if he should be
given to you. You are then eighty to one hundred
and twenty-five miles from market and the corn on
the road for feeding would cost 81 per bushel The
pork must therefore, net $3.50 to 1919 at the pack
ing point to get back your money for your outlay.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-20
Petersburg Female College.

Petersburg Female College.
TEVIE FIRST SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
Il will commence the last "Wednesday in this month
21th day of September and close the 18th Juy 1850
FACULTY.
Rev. GEORGE w CARTER,
President, and Prof Belle Lettres, Ethics, &C.
ROBERT KERR A. NJ
Mathematics and Natural Sciences.
WILLIAMS 7. DAVIS, A. NJ,
Ancient Languages and Literature.
JOSEPH WALL,
Modern Languages and Painting.
j. FRED. WULFF,
Music and Drawing
Miss EMMA J. TAYLOR,
Ornamental Branches
Miss AMANDA d. ARMISTEAD,
Primary Department
TERAS OF TUITION. for the Scholastic Year:
Academic advanced English branches) ......... 40
Colfegiatehgher English branches with Latin Greek 50
EXTRAS.
Modern Languages, each. 20
Muslc on flano OF Uuiiaf ..-...--.... - "
Drawing in Pencil, (per quarter
Painting in Oil or Water, [per quarter, ~
Lectures and Experiments IN Natural Sciences, (per
Sacred Music-Daily exercise. CHARGE
BOARDING.
Young ladies from distance will reside in the family Of
WILLIAM LEA, Junr ESQ., who occupies the College prem
Uses, will also President CARTER and lady.
For further particulars address the President OF
P. NASH Petersburg Va.
September 4, 1854. Sim
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-20
visitors to the North Carolina State Fair,

WILL BE CARRIED OVER THE R. & G. T Kill
w road and returned for the price of Single Ilcke
Articles for exhibition will be transported free of charge
except in when they to be exhibited for pay
Only sample of the article belonging to the same
person will be transported free. h
Visitors and articles for exhibition will be carried Oh
same terms the Granville Co., Agricultural Fair at hen
derson and the Fair of the N c. and Va Agricultural
Society at Petersburg ,:h
special freight train will be sent from Weldon to Rag
such day the Chairman of the Executive COmmt
shall designate for the transportation of articles to the N
State Fair and exhibitors respectfully requested 10 y
ready for that tran otherwise they be dsappoln
in reaching the Fair in time.
No freight will be allowed in the passenger trains
L. OBJ. BRANCH President.
r q r R Ofica Sent 10 1874 S5-td
NJOTICE.-Having qualified as Executrix to the asf
LIZ will and testament of Alpheus Jones' deceaseu,
hereby notify all indebted to said estate to e
forward and make payment and those having claims
said estate to present them properly authenticated in
the time prescribed by law, this notice will be Pe
bar of their recovery E. T. JONES, Exx.
Aug. 29th, 1854. oZ-
NOTICE. hereby appoint Needham Price my i the
LIZ full agent to transact my business as ExecuTlA w.
last win and testament of Apheus Jones' deceased
; Aug. %, 1874. K l. '"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-20
1.50-$I0.5O
$11.50

weighing gross $50 lbs and netting 21o is equiva-
lent to $3.50; dearer hog still than the one 100
miles OF, owing to difference in the value of the hog
and the cost of the corn
The shortness of the crop holds good all over the
country, and provisions must 60 up and remain high
Inc kentucky crop of Tobacco will fall % per cent
snort OF an average one, and the market with US is
gradually advancing =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-20

hog, 80 younds, at cent per
pound S15o
8 barrels coro, Is bushels at S.
so, $50
Cost driving, average 200 miles,
isT0 CENTS corn 20 to 3Ocents,
(now at 90 cents to Sly
fully, 1.5O-sIo5C
hog, $50 lbs. gross would be
at 1878 delivered at the pen 1O5t
This year hogs will gross more than usual. anc
when driven 100 miles will net full so per cent les
thus: One hog weighing $50 pounds. gross, costing
1910 will net 1876 pounds, equal to S5.31. Nothing
is here allowed for loss of hogs in driving, or deat
hogs This calculation will hold good for nineteenth:
OF the hogs at this point and about the same result
would be arrived at in Cincinnati
Now take hog in Shelby, our large hog raising
county, and we have
One Hog $50 lbs at IL S2.2s
Three barrels Corn, at So. 9.CC
Cost of delivering. SC
Polynesian., 1854-06-03

Alexander Dumas has written a letter to lnend
in New York in hich he says:
s.Find me on the borders OF the st. Lawrence,
the Deleware, or the Ohio, corner where, sur
rouuded by nv chosen friends, may spend my
last days, and die in tranquility under the sun OF
liberty -,
II IS said that Mr.. Dumas will in future publish
his books in this country and has already conhded
several manuscript works to the hands OH agents
who have established a publishing house IN new
York for the purpose Of bringing them out origln-
ally and exclusively in that city
A contemporary, after the most labOrious re-
search saws that the Navy of Mexico consists OF
two smacks and a raft-the former mounted with
twelve mariners, and the latter with hen coop"
Birds are the poor mans music, and flowers the
poor mans poetry.
An editor in one Of the Atlantis States, who mas
beeu devoting his attention recently to Agriculture
or rather horticulture" gives the following as
the result Of his experience IN that line. HIS mai
query is another evidence OF 1.-the pursuit Oh
| knowledge under difficulties"
| One little egarden patch" of ours has been very
pro6table, very-this season. The bugs ale up
1 the cucumbers the chickens ate up the bugs, the
nephbors cats ate the chickens, and we are now N
search Of something that will eat the cats. Can
any of our agricultural friends aid Us
| The wear 1854 begins and ends on Sunday
there are FIVE months in the year that contain hve
SUNDAYS each, and there are 50 Sundays IN the
wear.
Polynesian., 1854-06-03

Passengers per brig Wallace,-
For certificates to Dispositions, %
oaths administered 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-28

revenue swell as the lanas. !, d.,
the schools. >
~ We gave brief acconn. Ia, r.
'h' '''"f'cr"rS assault upon Mr.rf,, g.
formerly OF this VILLAGE With, 49,.
his friends her, have received =. ~
>tfaul' communicating some iar-bn- 49,.
uIarS- lie was found on The I'D. 49,,
mex: mornin" about ) o'clock. IT.. Vie
ion, Hull. t>inrr dieN was found q,
street, leaning against the Door oe 49,,
They were friends and wcrc or. g..
n'n@ walk. 1t supposed they 80,
IN" arm in arm atth" 'imc'pf-, H. -.
how it happened they wer, II,
aratcd * still mystery. H.
wounds upon Mr. Clark'~ ho.l e., "
over the right ear. nurirr -. =,
whiri, he survived. he VI, w.. ,,
for few moments AZ li;i.-r-. Co..
was not rchl'r',. II * inf ...., IL"
that UPWARDS of Sl:,o wr-D,..l
person, No rirrum~'an~" i r,.-.i
inc for tn" act. aud no '@ro hall, .,.
Cd Of the murderer To ag,l.r..:
offered reward of 500 .,r.bna a.
the "n'nnt, TIL" r"rli.r r.nl.-l g.. -.
coronrr'> inrr wa>'ha' y" mor,.a.
ili'tci with som" dril in,--nnr.,. T..
person or persons I" them 'mknaar n
holv was buried IN the r"inc.,.,, .. :.
hut Is to b" brought here for final ,...-.r -.
\ sermon III reference to thc Il go. .... q.
Clark was preached last >alta,l ,.,--
at the Nor'h Church. II Eev. MrE.y,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-28
THE G. LED q n n n.

Mon;tcur contains a circular. dated Dcccni-
bcr soth, by the Minister OF Foreign A''alrs'
to all the French legations. on the i.astern
question. The document is modcTa'c' hut
very firm in its style. After narratin. the
phases of the question. it declares that rance.
Eno|ard. Austria. and Prussia, have recently
Lvacrcemcnt at Vienna. SoIcmnlv recognized
the territorial! integrity of the Ottoman En-
rirc as one of the conditions of their political
couilhrium further that the affairs at SIN
one took place against all provisions, Russia
having declared that she only desired 4 ma
tcrial guarantee y therefore, to prevent the
Ottoman flag or territory from new attack
bv the naval force of Russia. the French and
EneliSh fleets have received orders to enter
the Black Sea. The circular terminates by
expressing the hope that Russia viii not en-
pose Europe to new commissions.
The French papers authenticity further
state that the French government. dissatisfied
with the cvaSivc conduct OF Austria. has al
dressed that Cabinet a strong rcmonstranrc.
intimatnr that any further secession on her
part from the proceedings OF the other three
powers, will be taken as an Indication OF med
itatcd hostii,icS, the result CT which she must
be prepared to abide by. whatever it may l'c
and that France will afford aid to the rcvolu-
t;o.,istS of Hungary. Italy. 81.
The Patric, in a bulletin. gives report
that the Gar ma given orders for maxim"
immediate preparations for crossing the Dan
ubc.
This if true, seems to infer tat the CH"i
has refused the propositions OF the four pow
crS
Adyiccs from Constantinopc agree that
little hope is entertained of new negotiations
leading to any satisfactory results.
Tierna. Friday cvc.-Thc Turkish Coun
ell hiss declared itself permanent Harmon.
is established in The Cabinet.
On the occurrence of the recent disturb
anrc. the Sultan declared that he would ra'!
cr ahdicatc than accept assistance agan>t hi
own subjects.
The Russians have occupied the Austria,
Wa!laclkan frontier, from Or>ova to lori
burg Pass. near Cron>tadt. They have ais
been permitted to make purchases within tn
Austrian frontier.
Kraiova aIvccs of Dec :0th say that tn
lra>antrv had risen in instruction. alon" Il,
Danube. from kaa'at to Curnal. rs far a> y
lnta. and that they were supported hv Nal
iacl,ian irr".ular> The Russian minor of
Gals were every where Turned ont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-28
[ Ilt 4 nirAu!l!ll'r.
ct, JOHNS BUR f,
SATURDAY,. JAN. rs. 1854.
The Free Democracy tumble.


There Is likely 70 be no end, for the pres
oni' to TIE controversy winch arose among
tie Tree soicrS o. Tie legislature last tail. The
coalition. lv so;:ic of the Leaders, VIZ! the
..unicr>. tor tn" purpose q! Obtaining o.!ico
and t'!"rcl ): Lc:ravinc their professions. (rrin
cli.e> they n"'rr ha', ;n'r"''ic"'i. as matter
81 course. an a!''la OF dlScori into the ranks
otth" + :rtE: and although the traitors would
..lai'. all w spirits from IL" Vastly deep to
quiet ''.-tu.'ion. and tNrn the attention Of
their c'':ra@" constituent, FROM ,i:clr trcach-
cry. they c.:mnct down It, HE people viii
tlh. AMI pas judgment upon tic:r cc'!a>t.
1t IS this Thy lear
TIE '''o"ch; rreS>e, q the party took NJ
the matter at an cary day, and have Kept It
"bei'rc Ia" People ever SinrH. 'h'y show
10 ='-'hS o. !'r"!'hS' ru'' GA ''H t"h'f'F:'
"c' a. i conscious ''''' P'l"ciiIo vas on 'h,'r
>''''' "'''' wv i'''i'c 'Vo' nc 'i''S"'''
'''' "''r '''''N''' '"c o'''
''.''' ''' ''''' ''''','.,'' ''' ''''''''' III
~
., ..,. d., ,. wa,
~ ..,..,'n.,.,I. =, :: :s..1..~ 49,.
-. =, -,
".
~.
..,. :. :. n,.,n.i:..,,.,,.u., v
:, -
tcTr'! MO II. We have not heard o ;h.' first
honest man III '.'' County lc!oH2:0- 70 ,h'
nee SOIL party. "..o approves OF u. We have
even been ''i1 fAat IN towns where IN" vnj"
OF The party numbered FROM 10 to loo. ~. =
>.n"l" NAN anon: ,lcm dcten'!c! il. bat that
it iAct with universal con'cmna',n. 1t
not >o.prolubv,cvcr, where. Il is VII ,n,,,r-
stool that TIE co,'i:i1a leaders cnra.srI to a.
ford future "aiI and comfort to ,h> hunkors.
They will therefore labor To caiol,. ;hc;r
friend, into their schemes. and However has.
,,,r;r motives au,, corrunt their conduct they
will find more or less a4hcrcn,< 10 ,hc will.
them. ultimately. into the ranks Of the pro-
Slavery Irnoora,v The ran,,..~ hoyrvcr
j. likely 10 We few.
y, = " =" PM '''' ''''' nus
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-28

49, 'i'".> "jf'. f7p>rr.'rt ti,,,.r Tho
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-28

rcaIHME l-7jNad a lrA0'ioA oIcr iC0m 0a0h
Of his IT shSTH. X, eh'r.' are a common
coarse woo!c! lrccl III WOO, It nll be-
no;iccl.wasr o, acre ". .ahic then that raised
FROM some Other broyd Of >hccV. lat the lan'l@
were i:rvcr an | T., n~nhcr rfcatc~. t'ian i
usually raised IT., IA the same numl"r. X
'arrrincl aud s"'! the lambs t"r So" l'cr
heal. liz, Wa t!.'-rcI 60 carh t,r t..t:n 4
.-.,l. o. ten G,,; Afterwards.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-06
Edgefeld Male AcademV,

THIS Institution is opened for another year under
Il the control of MIR. j. GREGG LElTNER,
our last years Teacher.
The experience of twelvcmonth has fully satis-
fed us that no more competent young gentleman
can be found in the State than the one now at the
head of our Academy. The best proof of this il
backed by the additional fact that his School, at the
termination of It's first week for the second year,
numbered 43 Pupils.
The Trustees desire to assure the Public that
their united efforts will be given to the cause of
their School, and continued and complete supervi-
sion will be exercised by them over its progress.
Mr. LEITNER will in a short time procure q first
rate Assistant, and any number short Of four score
can then be well attended to.
The Building is in comfortable condition, having
three large fre-plaecs Zone in each Of the larger
rooms,) and being we'll supplied with convenient
tables and arm chairs of the best finish.
Once more we appeal to the people of Edgefeld
and the adjoining Districts for their encouragement
Of our earnest endcayors to establish a first rate
preparatory School.
Terms.
For the Classical Department, per annum,. $50, 90
&c " Higher Eng. ..32OO
/" Ordinary ...2e,OO
Capitol boarding to be had in pleasant families
JOHN LTPSCoMB, y
ARTHUR SGMKINS, e
GEO. A. ADDISON,
LEWIS JONES, s
T. T. MINIS.
JanlI If SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-07-06
Head Quarters.


ORDER NO.. 8.
The following Regiments will parade for drill and
review at the times and places specified below VIZ
The 9th Regiment of Infantry at Richardson S
on Thursday the 9th Of July next.
The 7h Regiment of Infantry at the " Old Wells, F"
on Saturday the 29th of July next.
The 9th Regiment of Infantry at loves OH Tues
day the lst of August next.
The I'd Regiment of Cavalary at Longmrc's on
Thursday the Sd of August next.
The Sth Regiment of Infantry ut Morrow's Old
Eeld,n on Saturday the 5th Of August next.
The 9th Regiment of Infantry at Lomax's, on
Tuesday the Sth of August next.
The 18th Regiment Of Infantry at Haney's, on
Thursday the 10th of August next
The 42d Regiment of Infantry, at Minton's on
Saturday the. 18th of August next.
The I'd Regiment of Infantry at Halls on Tues
day the 9Th Of August next.
The 5th Regiment Of Infantry at Hunters, on
Thursday the 9TH of August next.
The lSt Regiment of Cavalry at Pckensvil!c, on
Saturday the 10Th Of August next.
The Sd Regiment Of Infantry at Toney's Old
Store, on Tuesday the 22d Of August next
The lst Regiment of Infantry at Benton's, on
Thursday the oath Of August next.
The commissioned and non. commissioned Officers
will assemble the day previous at the place of rem
devious CT their respective Regiments, for drill and
inspection.
The Brigadier Generals will, each with his staff,
attend the Reviews in their seperate commands, and
ar. charged with the extension of this order
BY. order Of
JouS c. srMKISs, Div. Adj. General.
July & If 70