davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28
OF THE GENERAL TRACT

UOUbhICAllON Or AhE OE'CHAh AnAIi
No. !, 4 Voice from oa Heaven, pages.
8. SelfDedcation to God,
a" 4. Private Devotion,
5. The All Suffciency of Christ
s. The Act of Faith,
Z. Motives to Early l'ety,
s. The Sentinel,
9. Come to Jesus, by n Hall, 80
~. Casting Our Burden or the Lord by
Rev. Joseph NJ Atkinson,
II. Are You Prepared?
l2. Prepare to Meet Thy God,
ls. An Appeal to the Young, by Rev. Jas.
a. Come aud Rest, by Rev. J. C. Ryle,
Is. The Soldier,
Is. Your Souls 1t Safe? 16
". The New Year,
IS. Mothers Parting Words to Her
10. The Great Gathering,
90. Lowest Thou Mef
81. Individual Effort,
90. The French Soldier.
" 20. Call to Prayer, by Rev. ]. Q. Rye, l6
"a. Christ in You, by Rev. c. F. Deems,
D.
25. Christs Gracious Invitation,
2s. Are YOu Ready2 q"
q. The Lfe-Preseryer, %"
2S The Precious Blood of Christ, or How
Snldier saved,
90. any Spirit Shall Not Always Strive"
by Rev. ]. H. Fowles Of 5. C.,
81. Why Will Ye Die9 BY Rev. A NJ
Poindexer, ID. d., of Va,
"Hymns for the Camp" l20
Since June 1st 1851, have published of the above
tracts over five million of pages over half OF which
have given away, mostly to the soldiers and the other we
sold at about the cost of getting them out 1900 pages for
one doar Come to Jesus, Call to Prayer, Your SOuls
Ii Safe cents each which is cheap we heretofore
got them from the North Hymns for the Camp ~ l2S
City. w. ]. W. CROWDER,
F ST also have supply of the Pool ct Testament
printed at Nashville Tenn.
March 7, 1852 2o-sh =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28
OFFICE OF THE PIEDMONT r.. r.. CO.,

OH AO1 OT 4 AHL KIEDHONI Fs hs CU.s
JUNE 18th, 1852. (
1LA Iules, and proportionae number Of Carts are
wanted immediately for The construction of the Piedmont
Railroad from Danvie, Va to Greensborougb N c. The
highest market rates will be paid for those which pass
inspection if delivered early day Apply at the Office
OF he Richmond and Danve Railroad Company, either at
Richmond OF at the town Of Danvlle
EDMUND 7. d. MYERS,
Capt. Eng'rs and Chief Engineer.
June 90, 1862. Soft
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28
OFFICE OF THE PIEDMONT r. r. CO.,

OFFICE OF THE PIEDMONT r. II. COL
Richmond, June II, 1862.
Two REFU:EES AND OTHERS HAVING NEGROES
- TO HlRE Railroad from Danville TO Green's
borough is about to begin construction on large scale
and requires NUMEROUS force of aburers well as over
Seers OF experience who can come well recommended
The price Of $40 per month will be paid for the best
hands and in proportion for inferior They must be
supplied with clothing by their owners and when deliver
ed To the Company be provided with one weeks ra
tions Of food for which raous due allowance will be made
in the first monthly settlement
Payments will be made monthly in cash.
Overseers accompanying parties of bands will be given
the preference Others il otherwise satisfactory
The hands be delivered TO the agents at any of the
depots On the Danvilie r. R. at Greensborough N c.
afer the 25th inst.
EDMUND T. d. MYERS
Captain and Chief Enpincer
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28
RALEIGH. N. C. sATUR DAY. JUNE 28. 1882
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE

SUBSTITUTE OFFERED.
NHE SUBSCRIBER Is READY TO TAKE THE
place OF any conscript who may wish to employ sub
sntute. Enquire Of the subscriber, at this office
FRANCIS WINCHESTER.
Raleigh, June 20, 1859. 5O-3tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
PARTISAN RANGERS.

PARTISAN RANGERS.
"AVING RECEIVED THE REQUISITE AUTHOR
LII ity, propose to organize Company of Mounted
Rangers, 10 be composed of the old officers thrown
Of service by the recent reorganization decaptated"
officer myself earnestly and cordially invite ali of this
class w6o from patriotic motives desire to serve their
country to cpme and unite with annoy and harass
and, possible TO drive from soil cruel and barbar-
Gus enemy whose presence is degrading corrupting and
pouting to our deenceless citizens -
1t is intended that this Company shall be attached to
Col Scotts Corps of Rangers consisting of Mounted
Rfemen, Cavalry, Infantry and Light battery all Of
which will, as far as practicable, operate together
Each member will furnish himself with good, strong
horse, and such arms as be may have his command.
Gentlemen wishing TO join me will address Raleigh
N. e., or apply in person at the Planters House.
W. s. GUY, formerly
1t Col 18th N. c. Trocps.
May 81, 1852 44-4tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28

ORGANIZED ON THE Doth OF NAY, 1861.
WELDON n. EDWARDS, of Warren, President
WALTER L. STEELE, of Richmond, Principal Sec
fetary.
L. c. EDWARDS, of Granville, Assistant Secretary.
Clerk
w. R. LOWELL, of Surry, Principal Doorkeeper.
JOHN c. MOORE, of Wake, Assistant
DRCRY KING, I" /"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28

BANK OF THE STATE OF NORTH-CARo-
LIMA.
TUNHE GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers Of Bank. will be held the first Monday IN
July next, at their Banking House in thus Ctv
e. DEWEY, Age:t
Raleigh, June Ia, 1852. Aid.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28
COTTON CARDS.

Nro 2 AND 10 WHITTEMORE'S PATENT COTTON
~ Cards by the pair dozen, on sa
June 10, 1859. Al
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28

LARGE AND DESIRABLE
STOCK OF
nDv GnnnS aWD "ADnWAR

At AUCTION IN THE TOWN OF CHARLOTTE.
"A N. c. commencing Wednesday, May l4ih, and will
continue from day to day until all is sold Being desrous
of closing up business, will offer for sale large
and we'll selected stock of goods Terms cash.
FISHER BURROUGHS
Charlotte N. c., May 10, 1852. 3s-pd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28
coxFEDERATE STATES GOVERNMENT.

coxFEDERATE STATES GOVERNMENT.
PRESIDENT,
JEFFERSON DAVIS, Of Mississippi.
VICE PRESIDENT,
ALEX. H. STEPHENS, of Georgia.
First Permanent Congress.
SENATE.
ALABAMA. MISSOURI
W., r Yancey. John B. Clark,
>CIanant C. Clay. R. S. Y. Peyton.
,px.HsAs.. NoRTH-CARoLINA.
Robert w. johnson, GeorSe DAVIS
EboS r Mitchell VIM T. Dortch.
rTopp. soUTH-cARoLINA.
A. E. MAXWELL keoI W. Darh"en'
James NJ Baker. James l.. orr'
GEORGIA.. TENNESSEE.
BENZ. H. Hill, Langdon Y; Haynes
Robert TOombS. UustaVuS, n hehry'
KENTUCKY. TEXAS
H. c. Burnett LOUIS 1; "ig'al'
Wm. E. Simms. w. D. olohah'
LOUISIANA. VIRGINIA.
EdrarI Sparrow, R. NJ. T. Hunter
T. j. SemmCs. Mm. b. preston:
vssIss1pp1. Total number 26.
Albert 6. Brown,
James Phelan.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

"ANTED-BY A SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS Me-
w chanic sill laOu, in charge of a saw mill He is
good sawyer, and being steam boiler maker by trade
he can do any REPAIRS take u2 and lay down engine
track and saw frame has had charge Of several mills in
Address Engineer, Pikevlle Wayne County, N c.
Junel7 1862. 25-wItpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28
NORTH-CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INS1r-
RANCE COMPANY

RANCE COMPANY.
THIS COMPANY TAKES RISKS KHSLET9a; EIp6H n. .;
g nealhy lives between the ages of IA and so wears
~. year ior seven years. for e-the assufer, for
- POI Paung IN The profits of the COMPANY Slaves
between the ages of 10 and so wears arr psnysd &c S
year or hve years for twothIrds their market value ~
presented. 'e' 'N''''a''ory PROOF is
DIRECTORS FOR 1850 AND 1861.
CHAs. E. JeuNs0x VS. Me-
UE,yytx % W; HSS.Dsx, Ss.s, " 4 Jos1s. Joses..
i. ". Hustled, A. 4 r r. w,, wBtTTtE,
ETERAhD HALL P. F. PSsc1D,
h. BATTLE.
OFFICERs.
CHAs Z. JOHNSON, President.
". W. HOLDEN Vice President
W. H. JONES, Treasurer,
n h. BATTLE, Secretary
". H. McKEE, Med Examiner.
c. d Roor,
Y BusBEE Es. CON-
W. H. MCKEE,
For further information the pubIic ia -oss 4. =, =
and forms Of proposal which may be obtained
al "e Office of the Company any of its Agencies
Address, R. II. BATTLE,
Raleicb Jop Q 1870 Secretary
GREENsBoRoUGH MUTUAL INsURaNcr
COMPANY,
rays all Losses Promptly!
John A. Nsb,r. GCIREGT0Rs: DIR:
Ianoos N C..e SyTuS r. Mendanhall, David p. Weir
lanes N; Jarrett, T. NJ Jones' N H. D. Wilson David Me-
G. Y.sss G Sherwood Jed H. Lindsay, R. NJ. Sloan,
alexander Miller Newbern Dr. W. C. Ramsey. WaSes,,
9 oOrSugn; w: A. Wright Wilmington; Rev. r. C. Nav.
G Garu rTanEh1on; E. F. Watson Watsonvie; A. j. York.
O""'u' D. eraVen, Trinity College.
N. H. D. WILSON, ot1'LRs; p,0.;ao..
JouN CHI!L Vice President.
pETEp n iLMShh, Attorney.
NDaniS' H' Secretary and Treasurer.
c. G. YATES E.ecnt;vs co,r,,
j. NJ. GARRETT
All communications on business of the of1oa sho,s L.
u'e''eu !" PETER ADAMS, Secretary
Anr;i o. ,eca Greensborough
- '0OS' SLY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28
The Semi~Weekiy STANDARD.

~ See Register of rth-Caroiina Troops on
fourth page.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28
STATE CONVENTION.
Officers and Members.

ORGANIZED ON THE 10Th OF NAY, 1861.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28

CORN AND RYE WHISKEY.
WNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS On HAND SO BARRELS
If genuine Corn and Rye Whiskey AIso six bar
reIs Of old Nick Williams Whiskey, just received
JOHN G. MOORE.
falelgn, juno IL, 1852. 49-3t
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
From Gen. McClellan's Army.
Arrival Of q Portion Of the
Army Mt Old Point. a,.

FoRrRrss NoNRoE, August l9.-Ysstsrlay,
bridging company arrived at Hampton, and ct
IL noon had the old bridge made pssssbls and
new pootoon bridge completed soross Hsmp
ton Greek.
Gen. Portsr's division arrived at p. m yes.
tsrtiay, and pitched tents for the night Two
milss this side Of Newport News.
=. The rear Of Gen. hcC!ellsn's army completed
the crossing Of the Chickshominy shout two
O'Clock p. IN. yesterday. Tho General was the
last man 10 cross. The pontOous were imma
diatey moved and sent down the James river
The army baggage train was twenty five miles
long.
AT 10 o'clock .,is morning. tho Fifth New
Hampshire regiment was shipping on board a
transport at Yorktown 10 paris uukoown 70
| them.
The whole movement Of the army thus far bss
been conducted In perfect order, and without
accident or incident worth mentioning. 1t ID
understood . portion Of the army 10 to ship
from Yorktown, portion from this place. and
. portion 10 remain on the Peninsula above
Hampton for the protection If the hospitals
and public property 10 that vicinity.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21

TuR PosrAGHSrANP CusREHcY-The manu-.
f.cturers Of postage currency will bsgiu 70
deliver the bills 70 Assistant Treasurer Cisco,
10 New York, 70 day, and will continue TO de-.
liver them ct the rate Of S27 900 worth day.
The bills are about quarter IS large - TrsAs-
ury notes, snd and are Of four determinations:
Eve, ten, twenty I've, and fifty cents. rs'pec.
lively.
They are 70 b. irsusd 10 sheets Of twenty for
The hves and tsns, and sixteen for the twenty.
avss and nftiss perforated, like postage stamps,
90 a. to be easily separsble. All are formed
Of I've snd ten cent stAmps, the fvss and tens
each consisting Of single stamp with large
circle on each eide containing the Roman
numerals v or X in geometrical lsthework.
ths twenty 6sss aud Asdss are made BY over.
tapping i've or ten cent stamps.
The ground Of the nves ard twenty 6ves
d yellow. 10 prevent photographins, which
would be easy with the brown stamp slone
The green OF The tsns and f.tIss 10 not readily
susceptible Of photographing. OF the daily
Issue. 10000 bills will be aVes, 10000 tens
s2OOO twenty-five, and $4,000 aties. Mr.
Cisco will st once forward them to Washington
whence they will be distributed among th'
Assistant Trsssurers, under saeh regulations q.
the Treasury Department may prescribe.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21

AyYAras IN East TENNEsEE.-The Louisville
Journal publishes "an appeal for Esst Ten
nsssee" from which we make ths following
extracts:
"The rebels n East Tennessee are now more
active than ever befsre In the work Of perss.
outiou, robbery, and murder. Their oonecrip.
tlon law respects no political opinions. Union
men are forced into the ranks Of their army,
or, on their refusal TO serve, thrust into prison
or shot. ..... ........... ....--..f
The new crop Of wheat, but lately harvested,
10 being threshed by men pressed Into the ser
vics for that purpose, hauled 10 the railroad
or 70 the mills by pressed teams, and carried
out Of the country ~ last a. posslble, and the
owners, II loyal men, are left without the
slightest hope Of compensation. The last
bushsl Of corn and The lust pound Of meat are
often taken from the families Of Union men,
who srs thus reduced at once 10 ths verge oi
starvation. H.
"Nor 10 this oil. Women, children, and old
men are daily subjected to every annoy sDcs
and insult that brutal soldiery can dsvise u
inHict apon them, with no means Of defsnce OF
redress within their reach. Many, 10 attempt
Ing 10 Escape from their homes and native val
leys, now lorded over by hordes of hated In
vsdsIs, are captured and Imprisoned or huog
Some reach Kentucky, broken down by tht
hardships and privations Of the journey, and Ia
state Of utter destitution."
The national Republican., 1862-08-21

TIE PEOPLR oY CULPEPGR.-Ths Star says
that DR.. Garcslon bears testimony to the kind
ness Of The people Of Culpepsr in furnishing
every thing that laid 10 their power for The
relief Of our sick and wounded.
The Army Of Virginia" correspondent Of
The Philadelphia Prsss tells different story,
a. follows:
"when our wounded soldiers we're brought
In from tho hsld Of bAtts, NO houses were
thrown open or y kind hspd-ouisids OF our
ro"ps-wxs strs,ohsd forth TO give ,hsm .
glass of water, but. on the CONTRARY, they met
with snsers that 'JAcksOn had made his mark
on thsm.' II our wounded soldiers depended
on receiving aid or comfort from the people
Of Culpepsr, they would literally stsrvs 10
death"
The national Republican., 1862-08-21

CHARLES CRY CouRT. .HovsH.-The court
house 10 very old structure, built Of brick
aad cov,red with stats. Itwss erecisd during
the last half Of the seventeenth century, and
contains the Oldest records Of any other county
In the State. Iregret to say that oil these old
books, " ith the records Of real estAts titles md
other rspers, which must be Of gish value to
the countr,, have been wsnton J scattered In
COT 10 Ion sb ut the pr mises, covering ths
aooIs aud doorysrds, and sre almost wholly
d. stroyed. A more impressive exhibition Of
the destructive effects OF war O. aid scarcely bs
I'm glnsd, than 10 see those old and cherished
b, Okla OF record aud title paper, shattered 10
the winds or troddsn under loot. Some por-
lion Of these records date back 70 1900 and
1875, and exhibit some neat end mastery
specimens Of penmanship. Charcoal carics-
lures, Of fierce and muatschoed horsemsp, or.
nalnsnted the whitswsshed walls, evidently
Intended to counterfeit some cavilry oficer Of
the German persuasion. The premises are
thckiy overgrown with rank weeds, and ne-
glect and decay are STAMPED on everything
around. cannot persuads myself that New
England soldiers would bs guilty Of iuoh van.
dsiism.- OR. N 7. Times.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21

THB ATLANTIC MONTHLY, lor September, Is .
pleasant and instructive number. II gives It's
readers sixteen articles, among which are two
valuable scientific rapers, one on Cerebral
Dynauics," by DR.. Isaac Ray, aud the other,
entitled Methods Of study IL Natural His
tory" from the sccouplishsd pen Of Professor
Agassiz. "Rifs Clubs," BY H W. s. Clsve-
land, is full Of in.srsst and Is, besides, an 10
tuality, st this moment Of universal military
enquiry. We are also given The 4th chapter Of
Rev. Nr. weiss's Horrors Of st. Domingo p
70 which an article by Mr.. Higginson. called
"Gabriels Defeat" su account Of attempted
insurrectiou by Virginia slaves, In 1900, h An
appropriate pendant. For sale at shillinston'i
book store.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
Conduct u ss.shsrn nsgrsss.

Conduct u ss~shssn usgrsss.
A letter from Memphis, dassd Augusta, 70
tho TTbuns, gives some interesting iaets about
the negroes along The Mississippi. We append
two q three paragraphs: 4
LIGHT soRsriNa IN DARk PLACES.
Negroes have arrived Il the camp lines
around Memphis from Flosida and Louisiana
They represent that the slaves ars Just begin
ming 10 learn that the Yankee soldiers will
let the black people come TO them." One old
negro from Florida said he believed II was true
- soon - be heard the news, and started right
OF 10 find the place where the Yankees were.
He bslieves that many moro will follow him.
Companies OF slaves ars daily arriving from
the surrounding country, and desire TO 90 to
the "breastwoFks." Their masters are greatly
disturbed, and often follow their fugitive prop
:rty 70 Memphis, and apply . asn: Sherman
capital % % snavsr 70 ;sii Inquiries % sfser @ rupss.s
negroes. Tho master is referred, In the most
Indifferent manner, 70 the United States msfshsl
and the fugitive slave law q the ways and
means provided by the Consultation and laws
for the return Of fugitives from service.
NKoRo MERCHANTS.
Boats that have been engsged 10 coastins
trips down the river give strange accounts ol
the state Of thlpgs between this place and
Hsfena, especially about the mouth Of the Ar
Kansas. Negroes, II 10 stated, are selling the
mules On the deserted plantations, 10 some In
stances ~ low ~ IS . head. They are all
represented to b bringing 10 cotton that be,
been bid away in the woods, and selling II fol
fifteen cents pound. II 10 said that negroes
pull from their pockete rolls Of green-backs,'
Who. are unable to distinguish one hundred
dollar notes from tens.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
o y y FIOIAL L.
HEADQUARTERS PRovIsiOSAL BRIGlDEs,
WASHINGTON, Aug. lS, 1862.

HEADQUARTERS PRov1sioSAL BRIaADEs,
WAsuINaroN, Aug. Is, 1862.
General Order No. l.
l. Tho troops Of this command will drill four
hours eash day, the time 10 be regulated by the
respective brigade or reyimental commanders.
II. A school Of instruction, In sccordsace
with the tactics prescribed by the War De-
partmsnt on the llth inst, will be instituted
10 each regiment, and daily recitation made.
iii. Captain Carroll II. Potter, A. A. g h
charged with the organisation and upsrin.
tsndsnce Of these schools.
w. The Brigsdier General commanding on,
Joins upon all the ofhcsrs and soldiers of hia
oonmand . strict attention 10 oil their duties.
10 no other manner can they 90 we'll exhibit
the patriotism that impsls them to 60 forth In
the defence Of our country and It's institutions
than by acquiring q knowledge Of their duties,
and by cheerful will 10 perform them.
BY command Of . Hs .r..-, -
Brig. GEN'L SnAs CAsrY,
HENRY W. SNrH, ~
l. Assistant Adg't Cen.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
.Es,rs from Rebel Sources.

MEMPHIS, Aug. l6.-Ths Grenada Appeal, Of
the l4th. states that tho Federals took posses
ssizing eli the sugar and molss,ss aud quarter
Ing garrison there.
Also, that the rebels have been reinforced 10
Arksnsas. that the ordnance stores have bean
increased. and thst Gen. Holmes has assumed
the command In that State. .
The Appeal contains long editorial, in
which 1t says: "Ths 10 ,ner va cease 10 look
for foreign or European intervention, the better
for oil ooncernsd."
The writer also designstes YsllspdIgham,
Wood, Pierce, and Seymour, Of Connectiout.
With some half dozen other plomlnsnt men,
- the only true friends Tho South can count
upon In the North.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21

HI.ToRY OF THE BLACK HoAsRMrN.-Nr. d.
9. Alling, who has just returned from Virginia
learned from the citizens OF Wsrrsoton some
facts relating TO the ergsniz alton Of the famous
Black Horse CAvelry' band Of mounted Rebels
which has been very efficient In the Shsnsn.
doah Valley, and has done much to inspire our
army with . sort Of terror, or admiration, and
10 give the Rebels confidence In their own
commanders and troops. II 10 stated thst for
several yssrs prior to The John Brown raid, .
society called the "Blsck Horsemsn," existed
ct Wsrrenton, embracing the leading slave.
holders Of that town and others In Fauquier
slavsOwnership. The members we're bound 10
mutual aid 10 defence of the institution and
peculiar southern Rghs" generally. This
society was 20 influential that Il controlled the
politics Of tho locality. No one not subscrib
Il 10 il constitution could be elected to Office
Ihs BLACK H0ise' vas understood TO symbol
izs tho negro tho slave and this was not 81
6r3t military organization buts ssorst po-
litical club, like the Knights Of tho Golden
Circle, 10 some respects, aud perhaps siiiiatlnR
with that extensive society. After the raid Of
John Brown, these Black Horssmen appeared
- military body. and embraced the whole
dlstrict Of country. They were brought ous 70
defend HsrPer's Ferry, and 70 help hang John
Brown and his associates.
Whsu the war opened. the leader Of this
band gsvs notice that be Intended 70 eight hii
battles on Sunday, whenever he made an ~.
tack and be desired sll ths people 10 unite
on thst day 10 prayer for the succsss OF tho
Rebel cause, NO that psrsdventurs they might
be Invoking Heaven in bis behalf st the very
time when bis men were charging the Union
army. The people In that section ere ell fa
radical 10 their hatred 70 tho North, and adhe-
siys 10 the cause Of the rebellion. The "Blaok
Horss''-tks negro-is the emblem Of thsil
fsiuh, and they cling 10 IL with romantic dsvo,
,ioa. Ths sentiment In the Valley Of virginia
10 The ssntimsnt Of the rural slavsholdsra
throughout The 6eaAh. .a.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21

dent, 10 accordsnos with the late law, has
appointed The following named midshipmes,
hs being authorised " select two from de
District Of Columbis, Ten at large, snd three
yearly, selected from boys enlisted In the navy:
A. LARGs-Wilism p. Hall, Of the District Of
Columbia; Albert y. Robinson, Of Now York;
Lyman G. SpSlding. Of New Hampshire; Thos.
q. Wslles, Of COnnsctiout; Edmund n. Smith,
Of Maryland; Downs L. Wilson, Of the District
OF Columbia; John Z. Pillsbury, Of Nsssashu.
sets; Lewis W. Frost, OF Massachusetts; Ed
ward Lingse Amsry. OF Massachusetts,; Robert
-, Of Illinois. % -T
EsLisrED B0Ys APPoIRyBD.-Thomss 3. Flood,
W W'lilam Coates, Frederick n. Wise. uTF vi