davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18
STEEL PENS.

EAA GROSS BEST BRANDS ENGLISH MADE
eDUO Steel Pens. For sale in quantities to suit, by
S. w. WHITAKER, Agent,
Wilmington, N. c.
May 10, 1892 0s-0"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18
DUPLICATION OF THE GENERAL TRACT

pUBLICATlON OF THE GENERAL TRACT
No. j: v, vcGs sf from 81 og Heaven, pages
8. SefDedication God,
4. Private Devotion,
5. The All Suficency of Christ,
6. The Act of Faith,
z. Motives to Early Piety,
8. The Sentinel,
9. Come to Jesus, by n. Hall, 32
TO- Casting Our Burden the Lord, by
Rev. Joseph NJ. Atkinson,
H. Are You Prepared?
II. Prepare to Meet Thy God,
ls. An Appeal to the Young, by Rev. Jas
IA. Come and Rest, by Rev. J. C. Ryle.
Is, The Soldier,
l6. Your Souls 1t Safe? 16
u. The New Year,
IS. Mothers Parting Words to Her
Soldier Boy,
49, The Great Gathering
90. Lowest Thou Me?
81. Individual Effort,
90 The French Soldier,
%. Call to Prayer, by Rev. j. c. Ryle, l6
"a Christ in You, BY Rev. c. F. Deems,
ID. D.,
"25. Christ's Gracious Invitation,
%. Are You Ready?
%. The Precious Blood of Christ, or How
Soldier was saved,
29 "My Spirit Shall Not Always Strive"
by Rev. J. II. Fowes, of S. C., .
81. Why Will Ye Dies by Rev. A. NJ.
Poindexter, d. D., ofVa,
"Hymns for the Camp" 100
Since June ist, 1851 we have published of the above
tracts over five million of pages, over half OF which we
have pyen away mostly the soldiers and the other we
sold at about the of getting them out l5OO pages for
one dollar Come to Jesus Call to Prayer our SOULS
II Safe cents each. which is as cheapas we heretofore
got them from the North Hymns for the Camp TO- lS76
Each publication is approved by all the Pastors Of this
City. W. j. W. CkowDEh,
PS.si also Il; Il have supply of the Pocket Testament
printed at Nashville, Tenn. . ~.
March 7, 1862. 2o-'u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18
LARGE AND DESIRABLE
STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AND HARDWARE.

a T AUCTION IN THE TOWN OF CHARLOTTE
IN N. c, commencing Wednesday, May l4th and will
continue from day to day until all is sold Being desrous
0t closing up our business will offer for sale large
and well selected stock of goods. Terms cash.
FISHER d BURROUGHS
Charlotte, N c., May 49, 1862. S9Npd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18

GENERAL COMMISSION & AUCTION Ri.
SINESS.
NHE SUBSCRIBER, grateful for the many favors he
has received, would respectfully ask a continuance of
the patronage of his friends aud customers and pledges
renewed diligence TO any business entrusted to him
He would give special attention. at thus time TO the br
ing of negroes, renting of houses &c. &C. and atters
hlmself that he would give general satisfaction as his
terms will be reasonable.
JAMES NJ. TOWLES
General Agent and Auctioneer
Raleigh, N. c., Dec 90, 1861 los.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18
COTTON CARDS.

MO AND 10 WHITTEMORES PATENT COTTON
JAS. NJ. TOWLES, Agt.
June 10, 1862. Al
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18
BANK OF THE STATE OF NORTH-CARo-

yTNHE GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers of this Bank will be held the first Monday IN
C. DEWEY, Agent.
Raleigh, June 10, 1862. 4'td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18
BRASS CASTINGS.

BRASS CASTINGS.
n WILL HAVE BRASS CASTINGS DONE AT MY
Il Foundry, mile west of Raleigh. Bring your
brass and copper. Terms, cash.
WILLIAM E. LEE.
May 8, 1862. 3s-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18
RICE MEAL OR FLOUR

TUST RECEIVED A SUPPLY OF VERY NICE RICE
81 Meal in 95 so and 100 pounds sackson consignment
at the Farmers Hall. JAS NJ. T0WLES, Agt.
May 8, 1862. SS-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18
BANK OF NORTH.CAROLINA.

A DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT ON THE
n Capital Stock of this Bank has been declared this
day, payable at the principal Bank and Branches the
first Monday in June next.
c. DEWEY, Cashier
Raleigh May Q, 1852. std
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18
NoRTHlCAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE JNSIT.
RANCE COMPANY.

NoRTHlCAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE JNSIr.
RANCE COMPANY.
THIS COMPANY TAKES fS RTSES HSLETGa; mP6N \. G. e
Il healthy lives between the aoes of Ia orS eS ALL
Ier one year. for years. for Iife-tbe aSsS 6
t IN the profits of the Company Slaves
year or five years for twothrds their market vas O One
losses paid within 80 days after satisfactory proof is
DIRECTORS FOR 1860 AND.1ss1.
SSr;Sif y hsss:s ss::s: I: + 5sTSs: 55S1i;
Evsa14e E a HiR1a; a4st;, E E: F: ?: FsssS;D. Fss5;
R. H BATTLE.
OFFICERs.
GaAS Z: JOHNSON, President
W. W. HOLDEN, Vice President
". H. JONES, Treasurer
H. ID. BATTLE Secretary =,
". H. Mckee Med. Examiner
n Is KooT
W. Il. Mckee
DamnbIe ur'neT ed Information the public is referred TO the
ana forms OF proposal which NAV be obtained
al the Office of the Company or any Of its AGENCIES
Address. R. H. BATTLE,
Raleigh, Jan. $, 1862. Secretary: s@s5y:
GREENsBoROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY,
an LoSSes promptly!
DIRECTORS:
oonn a. Mebane, Cyrus p. Mendenhall David p Weir
James Garrett, T. N. Jones' N. II. D. Wilson David Nc
Knight. NJ. s. Sherwood, Jed Fl. Ilndsars r. NJ Sloan
u U. Yates r. Sterling VIM. Barriuger, Greensborough
h,eaanHer M Miller NeWbern DR.. W. c. Ramsey Wades
DorJ"gn; J w. A Wright, Wilmington; Rev. R. c. May
Tannor5 % T. Watson WatsOnville; A. J. York.
Concord; b. Craven, Trinity College
~ ?, - OFFICERS:
II Ten n n y. MILSoN, President,
sJnIIN - LLESDSAn, Vice President.
pGmEp n; UiLnlEt, Attorney.
NinN ADAMS' ~ Secretary and Treasurer
q. G. YATES Executive Committee
j. NJ. GARRETT
All communications on business of the oica sbonId b
uHec'ed 10 PETER ADAMS, Secretary,
,:o-, Greensborough.
--P''i 1" iooz' SLY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18

FAMILY FLOUR.-A GOOD ARTICLE IN BAR
IL rels or half barrels, at Towles commission.
JAS N. T0WLES, Agt.
April is, 1862. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18
STATES GOVERNMENT

fourth page
~1oxpppERATE STATES GOVERNMENT.
PRESIDENT,
JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Mississippi.
vICE-PREsIDENT,
ALEX. H. STEPHENS, of Georgia.
First Permanent Congress.
SENATE.
p,y, MISSOURI
Wm. L. Yancey, Jonn d: 0larA,
Clement c. Clay. H. .. 1. feyton.
-,xs.s NoRTH-CAROLINA.
p,hort W Johnson, George Davis,
HSos HSoe r Mitchell Wm T. Dortch.
,oprp. soUTH-CAROLINA.
A. T. Maxwell, hool' "
James NJ. Baker. James Il. orl'
GEORGIA. IENNEsSL-
Benz H Ill., Eansuon y; hidSm.' nS
Robert ToombS. Uusta'us n. neniJ'
KENTUCKY. N IEAns'
H. C. Burnett, LOUIS I; mlsi"A'
Wm. E. Simms. W. .. oiuhau'
,orrS1,H. VIRGINIA.
Edward Sparrow, H. NJ. l. huu'e''
vISSIss1pPL Total number 26.
Albert G. Brown,
James Phelan.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18
STATE. CONVENTION.
O,FGsrsand Members.
ORGANIZED ON THE Doth OF MAY, 1861.

ORGANIZED ON THE Doth OF MAY, 1861.
WELDON n. EDWARDS, of Warren, President
WALTER L. STEELE, of Richmond, Principal Sec
fetary.
L. G. EDWARDS, of Granville, Assistant Secretary.
JAMES H. MOORE, of High Point Engrosslng
Clerk.
W. R. LOWELL, of Surry, Principal Doorkeeper.
JOHN c. MOORE, of Wake, Assistant
DRURY King, &" "
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18

THEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO
~ Best Danvle Brands on sale by the box
JAMES NJ. ToWLES, Agt.
April ls, 1852 So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18
WILMINGTON, n: C.,l

EpY AUTHORITY OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL
Id of c. Camp of instruction is established at this
place for the formation of a Infantry Regiment.
Those Companies organized and in process of for.
nation for that object well as any other unattached
Col JAS. D. RADCLIFFE.
May 10, 1852. os-st.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18

GARDEN SEED.-CROP IS6O--MARYLAND
W SEED-belIeved to be good as new at the Farm
ers' Hall. JAMES NJ TOWLES Agt
Feb. a. 1862. l4*
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-18

June 5, 1862.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14

The building is owned by William Bostwick. IL Is
damaged to the extent Of about 81 600 insured in the
knickerbocker for 81, ,OO0
No 227 Pearl street, occupied by Thomas 7. Smith,
dealer in hardware and cutlery Stock damaged
py water about 81 500; insured for $4,000 IN
the Clinton, Corn Exchange and sNew World Insurance
porter Of cutlery damage by water about 81 600; IN
sursd for $40 900 in the Unity Insurance Company H.
W. Canning, dealer in heavy hardware also occupied part
Of the second oor stock damaged by water about $ooo
insured for 81 500 in the Manhattan Insurance company
The building is owned by the estate Of David Cromwell
II is damaged about $500; insured for 5000 the Ch
ton Insurance Company.
No. o9 Pearl street and No. Platt street. occupied by
in the cellar Of No. Patt street is damaged py WAFER
about 81 900, and slight damage was also done py
water the stock in the Pearl street store or
$55 900 the Union Mutual, Stuyvesant, washington,
Columbus, st Nicholas, Jersey City, Fulton Hamilton,
Astor, Northwestern OF Oswego, and Merchants The
buildings belong George Bruce. They are damaged
about 500; fully insured.
The dre originated it is supposed from the careless
of soldering fire pot, used bya workman IN solder
ing tin cans Of kerosene OIL on the third hoor ihere
only about barrels Of kerosene oil on tho thrd
young man named Chas Knowon who was on the fourth
floor had make his by the fall rope and wnen
the bottom fell, inurng himself quite severely
Weaver Sterry had quantity OF borax and lquorlce,
stored the third floor or No. Platt suect shshty
damaged by water.
John Leach also had glassware, stored on the
fourth floor, slightly damaged by water.
CASUALTY FIREMAN KILLED.
As No. steam fire engine yas proceeding to the nre
In Pearl street about O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
ana when in Pearl street Peck Slip member OF
the company named Thomas Morgan fell and was run
by the engine the wheel passing across his neck,
killing him almost Instantly His body was conveyed oy
friends the Fourth precinct station house. and the
notified to hold the inquest Morgan resided at
No IA Montgomery street. about thirty five years
Of age, and leaves wife and two children.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
Arrivals and Departures.


HAvASA-sieamship Conmbia-B Csrate, Shraman.
n q Comstock Carr, Garwenda, Prall, g ,wne,
E Stanton, Brrsr q W Todd IA; Capt Palmer, U 8
n; L Hobrook, NJ Anas, F Damon, F G:ande, B Van;
Wooley Finegan DR. Echeverria, Miss Merel Miss J
Brscos Mr. Pratt, Mr. Marquiss Mr. and Mrs stewart NJ
Hnrtey Pl!iop, Ruins; 7 capSSne Capt hornsr,
rge Bereian Legget, Weeks, Howard and seryt,
WD Brien, Beer, Ruiz, J King II Madigan, Madi-
gan ] Brow n and lady, l.aramel Miss Mogha L Ia
nardi, Miss & Gardella, Ant Rodriques.
kay WksT-Seamship Orien.a-Dr Felipe de Montenegro,
DR. Juan Manuel de Acosta, CaptJ Caldwell A: Capt
Mower Mrs Mower and four children, Capt Pa1 Lieut. Ho
race Reeder Capt Defrane, of 10th regt Sherwood
panes, and III Of the st regt infantry,
and twenty women in the steersge.
GLAsGow-Steamship United Kingdom at Portland for
New York-wm r Hardy Richard Bearse Bethah Bearse,
Alex Nelson Wm Inglis, Henry Ings Vim IngIs Mar.
tina lngs-and " IN the seerage.
GESoA--Ship Empire State-w Hartman.
ALIcASTE-Bsrk Dency-Jos Ferrel, Of Pennsylvania
SAouA-Brig Josiah Jex-John Chestnut.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
Our Naval Corresponde nee.
UNITED STATES STgANke ALABAMA,
or PoRr ROYAL, Feb. ,, 1902.

UNITED STATES STEAMER ALABAMA
or PoKr ROYAL, Feb. ,, 1902.
The Rsbels Erecting Neg Batteries The Coa--A Sssp
eiom Looking ssea..r-A French Steap,.y in the 0eny
A Wild Goose Chase, dc.
Every few dsys reveals the existence Of newly erected
batteries along the coast especially Breach Inlet and
other approaches to Charleston from the northward
while Moutrie Sumter and Pncknsy sressttng reckless
Y proues 10 their expenditures Of shot and powder
doubtless 10 show that annhilaton will be the fate VI
any prosamptuous invader who shall dare approach
their sacred soil" Not long since little excitement
vas created among the squadron by the appearance
strange steamer IN the ong, acting In very singular
manner And backing and nlling about II reconnoitsr
ing for an unprotected inlet weak spot the block
ade 80 as TO efec, entrance but apparently uot
fishing the looks Of the formidable Gordon streh
cd along the shore the stranger concluded that
Is the better part Of vsor and accordingly travelled On
IN search OF a better market for her cargo.
On the 2ist inst the Augusta out aud communi-
Gated with French steamer that bad anchored in
tue ofHns but whose name destination we could no.
ascertain During the day nine vessels intended Tor the
complston OF the stone war the mouth Of the
hsrbor arrived preparatory to being stripped aud sunk
and after dark the steamers Cshavba and Marion
up from Port Roy. towing four more OF them being
dsmantied and the others partisyso So On the following
day /, TO blow pretty fresh increasing towards
evening to quito gale, nsomuch that We slipped our
X
seeming 10 be on the increase rather than otherwise
no stone feet seemed to feel the effects OF the pretty
severely several of them dragging their anchors and
hosting signals Of distress added 10 which they we're
short " and water and the rcughness OF tho
weather prevented US from rendering the necessary
assistance
On Friday the 2lh the Alabama was sent out 10 cruss
space Of forty miles in search OF three Of the
whalers which had out " sea ia the gale after
running aud down the coast for three days without
seeing thing " them 10 the 25th in Port
Roysi harbor. our supply o coal getting short and the
boilers ncedng cleaning out
Wills looking for the missing vessels rather an
amusing incident occurred and which must have
caused somo strange conjscturss on the part OF
the other parties concerned to the cause and
object OF our apparently strange and trrsto con-
duct small vessel was sighted from the masthead
standing forsthc land, and starting of in pursuit we
soon brought her in plain sight from deck A. inter
rals fred thros guns 70 bring her but the people
ON bcsrd the schooDes evidently "couldnt II !" for
she kept msjssticay on her course II in sheer dis.
dap Matters coming 10 decided focus and this
ga, taken indispuabls proof that all was not right
on board Of her; the Alabama was getting bsck
up I" and doing her prstssst in pursuit, when we SUD
denIy discovered tbst were chasne Of our own
yesesh directly u es midst y ths squadron " Chsrlst
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
The Revenue Service.

The Revenue SerVlces
WORK OF THE STEAMER TIGER OFF THE LONG ISLAND
sHoKE-sHE BRINGS TO SEVERAL VESSELS.
The United States steamer Tiger was busily
engaged during yesterday of tho Long Island shore Tho
schooner Narraganset which attempted to run out with
out approaching the cutter, in order to be
boarded and have her papers examined as is the regular
custom, continued her way when she was fred into
several times by the Tiger twelvepoun shot was des-
patched her foreoot which had the effect Of bring
Ing her The schooner In question was bound
to Philadelphia, with merchandise soop. named tho
Pungo also attempted to clear out in the same manner
but the reminder Of timely shot had the requisite
effect.
The schooner c. H. Van Name, Captain Van Name.
bound to Deals Island, in ballast had number Of rifle
shots rod her. but being boarded and her papers exa
mined she allowed to go on her way.
All vessels bound out would save themselves the dan.
ger Of being fred into were they to within hail
ing distance Of the cutter stationed there for
that purpose
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
SAILED.

The following transports sailed to- day-Ships Great
Republic Boston and anchored at Quarantine, waiting
troopsC
l2h-Ships Morning STAR and Research tBr), Liverpool
Amazon, and Grnnel London; Onward Baltmore barks
Maria White Goree Acme, Vera Cruz; Montezuma Barba-
dos; Tivola, Porto Rico Rush. Havana; Br brips Russia
Sligo; Hatfield and Harvest Queen Rico; Prince Of
wales Hayana Lucy Darling Nassau; brig 81 Msrys fha
aepha; schrs Lady of the Lake Rio Janero Dwina tBr
Fort an Prince; Southern Belle Demarara; Maria Hail.
Wind at sunset ENE, very light.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
The wheeling Constitutional Conven-
flOn.

WHKffING Va, Feb I3 1867.
The Constitutional Convention adopted this morning the
folio wing as section OF the article the
provisions OF the constitution Of proposed new state
Of Western Virginia with the understanding that this
action should he q settlement Of the vexed question:
No slave free person Of color shall into this
State residence after this constitution goes
into operation.
This provision will insure large majority for the con.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
Supreme Court--Chambers.
Before Judge Barnard

Fu. 13.--Ba,nord ct al rs. Roseathot--This was
ton 10 vscae order for for the s35 600
An important question stses upon thc English bank
rupt act and the right Of assgnsse 10 sue here.
The case occupied the whole day, and will he resumed
tomorrow, when hr. Edwin Jawes will be heard.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14


Our Warsaw sound Correspondence.
WARSAW SOUND, Ca, Feb 8, 1862.
The Reee'' Fornfyns SkidaUay-A Tpelpe Gun Battery
rhe Retel Baasry at Thundertol-Fbrdge Penty-Deals
fthe Prser Of the United States Guntoat Isaac Sna-
The Weather, dc.
From anchorage we can plainly discern tho rebel
batteries the Red House. skldaway Island com
manding the Wilmington river and with good glass
able TO distinguish men at work on the battery in
streng ghening 1t and mounting guns. The enemy are
working like beavers and tho progress OF the
work day by day The battery mounts ten or twelve
guns, with room enough for more. II certainly very
extensive and think strong work. but that will be bet
aimed few days hence. Since Skidaway
three months snce the largest battery has been
erected and completed At the time referred to there
not than FIVE guns II many, in position
and quite confident that with the force then
disposal il could have been easily taken and clear road
the Savannah river gained Perhaps small battery
Thunderbot might disputed passage but that
could have been senced ID mounted only light
field pieces However il was not done; and now II viii
cost hard fight to drive the rebels out Of either
S predict that the battery ours in less than fifteen
days if things move right
saw one OF Tatnas fleet at anchor off the Skdaway
battery two days since probably landing munitions of
war. She was just out Of range, and We did not fire
upon her.
islands about and We are now supplied with fresh
beef mutton and pork with some game in the shape Of
coons ducks and curew The cattle the islands, and
indeed all the domestic animals, roam about Ihcm per-
fectly free They only be captured after udcous
Of rife, they wild as deer. and some of
the exhibit savage fury which really terrible at
times They do not hesitate to charge upon the
foragers bull darts for the matador and it requires
good deal Of presence of mind meet them with
cess.
omitted TO notice in my last the death from con-
ipton, Of Henry Packard, Purser Of the gunboat
Isals Smith. He died last Thursday week, and was
L.fed with honors upon Warsaw Island, within the de-
serted battery the point. He Of Rev. Mr..
Packard, worthy clergyman Of Lawrence, Mass His
death cast deep gloom the entire squadron had
the pleasure Of his acquaintance; but he unver-
and of pure, noble character. He died greatly
grettsd by all
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1862


Fire In Pearl street-L0ss About S25 900.
About two O'Clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke
out third door Of No 225 Pearl street OF
Patt occupied by j. Morrison Co.. dealers in kerosene
lamps. The flames quickly extended TO the up
per floor ana also to the second floor and before the fire
was sstnsuished the entire upper part Of the building
and its contents destroyed.
Morrison Co. estimate their loss at about $4,000;
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
NEW REBEL BATTERIES ON THE COAST.
AFFAIRS At NBEg AND WARSAW SOUND.
THE UNION EXPEDITION.
Engagement with Traitor xatnan's
Rebel Elotilla.
The Rebels Retire After Sustaining
Serious Damage and Loss Of Life,
&C. &c &c

The United States steam transport Baltic Joseph j.
COmstock commander arrived at this port yesterday.
The Baltic left New York Jan. Is, at six O'Clock A.
NJ with three companies Of the First Massachusetts
cavalry for Port Royal g C. Arrived al that port Jan
H. at ten A. NJ. landed and horses. Sailed for
Annapolis Monday, Jan 81 arrived there Sunday, Jan.
o. Sailed return voyage TO Port Royal, with another
detachment of the Frst Massachusetts, cavalry Jan. 81
Arrived there Feb. A. landed and horses Received
board bales Of cotton Sailed for New York Feb
TO- P. M with the Vixen in tow, for the Capes
Of Virginia
The Baltic brought the following passengers
G. f. Draper, Colonel B. c. Christ, Ffeth Pennsyya
Volunteers: Colonel Richard s Ely, Hartford; Lieut.
Col L. Fraser Fortysevsntn New York lady child and
Rev. J. W. Lindsay, Rsv. Ar. Mahan Mrs Gubby.
w. b. West, G. H. Bradbury, $. G. Martin. W. vanden-
Curtin Captain 7. L. Reed, Captain T. Lyons Lieut..
A. J. Hobrook Of General Stevens sta. and servant;
Lieut. Joe. C. Saxton, Quartermaser Volunteer Engineer
regiment; Lieut.. W H. Parker, United States Marines;
Lieut. J. Ross, Lieut. j. C. Buchanan, Lsut 3 B. smith,
Lieut. A. N. Parsons, Lieut.. P a. Iantz, Lieut. G. H.
A. Lansing, Lieut.. H. Sewsn Cadet G. B. Baldwin, Mrs.
Lieut. W. P. Martin; Captain II. T. Smith, Captain d.
asmpstsad Captain n w Ratho1n, Captain B; 7; Nick
Captain VIM. H. Luce Captain A. F. Parker. Captain A.
Baxter, Captain s. Chadwick-captains Of the stone
rItt Chief Engineer Winfield Scott; W. Dawson, First As
sieant Engineer Winfield Scott: J. Lyman Second As,
sistant Engineer Winfield Scott; Captain lighta James
g. Reid, c. Y. Richmond A. 3. Peckham,
D. B. Grant. Ed. H. Coster, E. P. Tunison,
w. p. Elliott, ]. v. Bossrt, I. +. Haughwout.
c. Plcque, n. A. Bradley, John Mitchell j. $. Core,
2. Christ James Greevey, G. W. Sanford j. Breckin
ridge, p Stout, A. Harteau, A. O. Tools E. L. Pierce,
agent Treasury Department W. j. Bansy, Swampsco,t,
Mass
Also two hundred steerage passengers, among whom
are the following prisoners Of war, viz
John Cruise Co. d. Ninth South Carolina regiment Levi
Nobles VIM. Mobiles, Company C, Ninth South Carolina
regiment John Mathews Bailey Mathews, Patrick Lang
ford, George iangford Lewis H. Langford, Mathews
W. Jennings Company Fourteenth South Carolina rsg
meat.
The prisoners are in charge OF Lieutenant G. C. Now
man, Forty seventh regiment New York Volunteers.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14

ton, the late stormy weather having prevented Oh
tanning solar observations bearings Of the coast
70 determine whereabouts.
Giving up the chase, put about and out TO
again and few days after discovered that the best OF
The oke that the schooner had late mail for AID
that we must wait until vessel down 10 Port
Royal before we can get IT, Bully for "
These little occurrences however. stir up the blood
cssionaly and help keep training tight
that some chance begsrent shou q stragge in way
and, although they do not away sconibute 10 pecu
mary benefit they certainly give topics TO talk think
and write about
The New York herald., 1862-02-14

was AT THE % CORNER G 9T a FIFTH AVENUE VENUE 4 AND ND
appointed time, and anxious How vii letter
reach you. Answer through the Personals" W%s*s'.
9th AVENUE CAR-PLEAsE READ THr; PERSONALS
. to-norrow.wi the young lady to whom the above
address nil the lsmnn tD form her acantsnc
II agreeable please address Rupert Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14

osT or sTOLEN-FROM A PERSONS POCKET. IN
IL Barnums Museum. Pocketbook, with money aud
Daniel Sherburne Mass parties will the
of hand Jose A. Hyatt II Pine street, No. J.
questions will be asked
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
LOST AND FOUND.

OST OR STOLEN-A DIARY POCKETBOOk, coz.
IL tanning S2D In Treasury notes $50 reward II oced
FOR its recovery and questions asked Apply Uni