davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-08

The OLDEST REPUBLIC On EARN TN
can quarterly ReOieD contains Iettor cue ne Amat
irving, Esq, giving sketch of his NV; ION W.
Marine, small republic in ItaIy brtv ..st to San
pennies, the Pc, and the Adriatc TI the Ap.
OF this State is only forty miles in o; ne territory
and lis population about 1000. The lSerence
founoed more than one thousand FAM UD"c Vas
years ago, on moral principles, industry GGundred
ty, and has preserved its liberty and aug equal
amidst all the wars and dlscords, which %endence
around it. Bonaparte res pected # and nave RACED
bassy to express his sentiments of 81; 0,t an en-
fraternity. IL is governed by Cantain vi and
chosen every six months by the renrrSam,.
the people, (Sixty-six in number) who nrS uSeS Of
every Six months by the people. T5o ate cnOsea
light, the iarm houses are neat, the fieIds ~-T are
tlyated and on all sides are seen comfort well cl
the happy effect of morality, simplicity, and peace
A thousand people have starved tn ds,.
Cape de Verdes, and the famine still conf, IN The
The number of blockade runners cou...,
fifty. 1'' i 1866, is
Siberia. '''n Sent 70
Russia must wish to make frozen Poles Ofa
The proPrietors of the Westminster (p.,
S0ntdn, Democratic paper have roco W. ,0sgtf.
ages by verdict for $500 against the # 1I dam
for suppreSsing their paper. y 1larsla
The Republican procession in WasbiDrt,,
HTaay ngnt GuT1t the Mcclellan flag, hanging f oa
They who are eminently successful in l..
or who achieve greatness, or even notorietu
pursuit, must expect to make enemies my
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-08

: NOTHING ALL DARK.-The velvet moss
grows on sterile soiI-the mistletoe flour
ishes on naked branches-the ivy clings to
the mouldering ruin-the pine and cedar
remain fresh and fadeless amid the muta-
tions of the reccding year-and, Heaven
be praised, something green, something
beautiful to the soul, will, i'll the darkest
hour of fate, still twne its tendrilS around
the crumbling affairs and broken arches of
the human heart.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-08

The LARGEST Gun IN THE WoRLD.-The grand
test of the twenty inch Rodtnan gun at Fort Ham
iton, on Wednesday proved to be entire success.
At the hour announced, II o'clock, for the first
loading of the heaviest piece of ordnance in the
world, the parapets ofthe fort were thronged with
distinguished officers and ladies and gentlemen all
anxious to witness the trial of the great gum
Considerable delay was experienced in the proper
adjustment of the piece, as it was not until half
past two o'clock the first discharge blank cart
ridge Of one hundred pounds of powder was fred.
The conclusion following the discharge was slight,
aud the recoil of the gun much less than was antic
ipated
The piece was next loaded with charge of fifty
pounds of powder and Thousand poand she'll
The time taken in loading was about half an hour.
The second trial was successful the first the
ball. in consequence of considerable depression of
the gun, striking the water at quarter of mile
distance, recoilng several times. The gun, on ex-
animation, being found to have received no Strain
preparations were made for the final test At 5
o'clock the piece was again loaded with a charge of
one hundred pounds of powder and ball weighing
one thousand and eighty pounds-one of the largest
ordnance proectiles ever cast. Owing to the rather
impromptu arrangements for raising the ball. it was
found to be anything but an easy task to adjust it.
However, at the hour mentioned, the piece was
loaded, and every body stood clear for the last
grand trial. The gun was raised to an elevation of
twenty five degrees, and the discharge was deaf
ening.
The ball was twenty. four seconds in the air. and
fell at a distance of about three miles and half
Considerable applause followed the final shot, and
all concerned in the management of the piece were
warmly congratulated The following are the d.
mansions of this last great achievement of Captain
R0dman: weight of of gun lie, 497 pounds length
81 feet bore 20 inches; usual charge of powder 100
pounds; average weight of ball 1000 pouhds.-M
Z Herald
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-08
WOOL NOTICE.

Quarrermaster's Department.
RALEIGH. N. c., June g, lS64'
lam NOW PREPARED TO EXCHLAAh N.no
Il COTTON YARN FOR Wool, upon the foo"'D'
terms, viz:
One bunch of Yarn for pounds of Washed WON
Ga" Unwasheu =.
AGENTS have bee9appointed to make The eA'n1'9
the following places: 1,;,ston
Oxford, TawbOrO, n gham,
Catherine Lake, Concord IL" hro'
HendersOnville, Statesvlle, fGibnrr
Ashevllle, Pittsboro, bTf&b
Fayetteville Coleralne, sST neass
~ Persons shipping WOOL to this place cotton warn
mark on the packages who they are FROM ana co''OH
will be forwarded Immediately. , - - the above
notice as the wool is fur clothing the S00 TD
elina troops. - Il NJ n. G. 4.
July Is, 1864.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-08
CARD NOTICE!

FNHERE IS NOW READY TO BE ISSUED
n from thus Department to the different Counties 10
the State, lot of COTTON AND WOOL CARDS. This
lot of Cards will be the Agents. with Backs ready
for lacking the Cards on and be sold at S22 so per par
to the citizens generally in instance is more than one
pair to be sold to family These Cards INTENDED
for the families of soldiers. The Department is having
large lot backed ready for use which will be sent out ana
sold to the families of soldiers fast thev can Do
made, at much less price Agents requested To-
make arrangements and Call for them.
October 90 1864. 65-4t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-08

"A Sabbath we'll spent
Brings week Of content,
And health for the tolls of the morrow.
But Sabbath profaned,
Whatsoever may be gained
Is sure forerunner of sorrow"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-08

Il FOR ARKA NSAS, TEXAS, AND L0T iII HAL
Leaves Bra'sClou, Hiss, Wse7v
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-08
e, A. WHITAK Err

HAS JUST RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING GOODS
FROM
WILMINGTON AND RICHMOND
III CARBONATE soP Back PEPPER.
ALLSPICE
GLOVES,
ENGLISH PICKLES IN QUART JARS.
Gentlemen's Felt Hats,
Cups and Saucers,
Knives and Folhs'
Gentlemens Linen Handkerchiefs, ColOred HanG p;s
Chiefs Head Handkerchief A Bleaching Needles L,
Fine Coarse Combs Looking Glasses, Coates Spool Wv
ton, all numbers
LARGE SUPPLY OF
G UITAR 4 Nd VIOLIN STRIN U"
Toilet Soap. supply of Hard Washing Soap p %as
expected. All grades of Tobacco BrOOms Fancy III nm
Wholesale and retail Family Groceries constant! en
hand A few dozen Tumbers and Wine GLASSES D S
Call Highest market price paid for G1u EFp
duce at E. A. HHIIAhh"st
Raleigh, Oct. "a, 1854. 6O-oE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-08
BOXES FOR SOLDIERS

BOXES FOR SOLDIERS
A LII BOXES FOR SOLDIERS on pn,co
n ners of War from North Carolina deITerli 'i GI
Of charge: Tree
DR.. D. F. Summey, Ashevile,
DIR. W. 4. Collect MOrganton
DR.. j W. Allison Statesville
DR.. J l. Neage, Greensboro,
Mr.. A. Gagan. Charlotte
Dir Edward Hoge, Salem,
Capt. j. n. McDowell Raleigh,
Joseph A. Worth, Fayetteville
3 Murray Co, Wilmington,
Mr. F. l.. Bond, Tarbo O.
Mr. J. A J. Askew, CoIeran,
Mr.. F. L. Roberts Murfresboro'
The boxes should be well hooped propprIv ruorL5 49,,
delivered in time for my Special Messenger wbo r.
Raleigh on the first day of every month @'''
EDWARD WARREN
Oct. 81, 1854 SSN Inn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-08

~ POSTA0E.-FOrty Cents prepaid for r.
tiers weighing half an ounce for Forty Cent. LET
each additional fraction of an ounce WHY i0
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-08

Letters should be to BRANDON or MERPn1rr
Miss, and plainly marked by EXPRESS M,T
Nov Z, 1864 ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-08
MASONIC.

TENHE GRAND LODGE OF F. Il A. N. OF
a North Carolina will meet in this City on Monday
evening the 5th December next at O'clock for the irsn
ac of business.
Officers of Subordinate Lodges requested to attend
in person. have special delegates appointed as the con
sttution and general regulations of the Grand Lodge
quire. WILLIAM T. BAN,
Grand Secretary
Raleigh, N c., Oct. II, 1864. Std
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-08

MFRS. MILLER CONTINUES TO AGO
IHH modate Boarders by the day, week. Vi 4q-H
August !, 1864,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-08

They who are eminently successful in h..
or who achieve greatness, or even notor;at OuSneSs
pursuit, must expect to make enemies, III :ny
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-05

~ II ffenehman has added to the
ep.uu'o "ussel Iescistag SIX she'eter,
adjusted to The barrel four inches in adj
v'nre of the trigger. With .hi, in prove
rnt Mt The soldier can, while char gag bay.
onet, tire with his left hand SIX CHI argos
into the enemy's racks. Also.sn A Austrian
s""iefy otnt mas invented ride can
non of two charges. which can IRE sir
balls IN minute. Tue secret of his in.
veation Is held by the Austrian Govern.
u.ent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-05

sa~-svsisss fsss-e nsvuBvsUk NY u. Z
wi support him, aud 80 will my Stat .
II the country can only be saved b. the
election Of Mcclellan, let Us have him.
[Cheers Gentlemen, ! thspt you fos
your indulgence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-05
4 AnIuIh hUiIUE,

II Patrick Gibbons Executor az the estate Gro Eos
ter. deceased, bSxef, Ptgrsnf Pavntsf La ii
AflT, Mayhem Iu.. ALBEIT. has = Go fiu ii
te,E, 4 Nrrrick, A. xantrr Wray a TO- Go An
dgrs "a, IL ansiI Laii and Wu trimar TX eater. q,
the ct IT, OF i.tiis ZiHd-l, deceased l. c isir.
fou hereby aofne ttt there in ayw Oh f;e in t.
ai1es othe, tIiksa the district Court II Lee ceats
fusvs ~ keukIk. ttiti James j nnsci, .;l4 ~
lug saias. AL " dser-e qni-ig IL, hin the ritie
Y - e q he rear ~ los = in block b. in
III m inFeret Claim, and .quity Of redemption 81 each
o you Ia aud 10 " said rr may and for
ever b ri tsi ard nrecissu
C"ires y,sa appear thereto and defeni before Of
fh- cDtd lay OF the setu L g., Of saI his
tHet Curt decree viii se rendered sanst ycu thereon
by i-fsuit RANKIN & NccRARY,
Revenue STAMP so Cts1 Att roeys for PfSintid.
aux3l-d@w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-05

1IE fh*FhFAfUarf
No. SO Liberty street, New Fork.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-05

aAs ire phorix rss~ from the ashes offs Are snns
ed vita .ifr does this Elixir rJu,enaye the sya-
tern aud overcome disease.
ssrsThe R-urena.ing Elixir Is the reshl " modern
dscos ". vegetable gh b ing ely
anf asrHtt rfethd ~ clt, irrespective Of all thc
old AID warn4us sytfrur. sa s t#sMF
GS@ri nseAltfn, ia. tested ~ fe eminent
naeiicsi Of Gay. and by them pronounced ~
ole - the greatest medical dsc,yeri-. ~ the age.
He-tf'e aoftie viii eur- genera I~hiii,y
r4A '-w dooss enres IT. sterile " females
Vs. M httaie cur-s P-sp,tasiep n the Hesrt-
4G-Frrm one 10 three bites restores the manlness
AMI fnli risor Of Youth. 49, 800
90 A ses dos-- rt,-sores The appetite
- Thr-e botfi~s- eur the OF I.npotency
ga ds-.s ca-e the 0s stiiited
| ~ -Dre botte rs=tefs u,eI tai p~swey.
esq "A few do--> blih1 tie t. the cheek
e. This meiicite hssnit sfsor and robust
heaitl. the poor bilitate worf-lup letarfux
Ad-The st.fss eH,ersnt-a ysth Oh. ever ,a-k al man
OF ba-iness In. victim Of depresiu the ind-
vid al sa.tirs fus general deiFt, Will III ind inn
mtiAt. and pernsneBf relief ~ the this FIixsr
Es~ssn.e ~ Life
EE-ptes per bottle three bottles nr s. and for
ward ~ Exrr.-r eipt n1an,y any stdress.
/ All such orders rsf e C. A. COOK. Chicago,
| or General agsui fer he . est
! Sold in Chicago. by Ft'LLER FINCH 4 FULLER,
Wh"Iesse ~ ucrists su5t, All uirgg-ts everywhere.
g COON Chicago. General Az er the states Of
Illinois, los wisc.sislns Nj. iigan aid Indiana
DIR. ". u. NER a. CO.,
ssLE PsopKI1roRs,
Nc. SO Liberty street, New FORK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-05
III NOTICE

ArALl PtpEh &r.--S,riru S,uck
i a Wall rasisrs Border., en- window Md.
rerdrsu.n, fsx:ures Cord Tasssl &c. frsussd~.,f -
sis ~ legal u 4. NEa7CN(F
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-05
AND FOR SAUL have i ass

II EUKilK CLAF ST AL SCHOOL
The First Session scf The 18th year. OF this Ias d
cansu.eace n MONDAY, Spse,ber tth lE6S
.nshs New batians, corner q styertL and etMdesp.
.W,JA4EeA0Na
eSss-1a ssss s SvtstN91
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-05
Legal Notices.
Original NOTICE.

10 Pollard Eibcrt:
You hereby notified that there is file ia II
cv~sA tisv clerk Of s ssistict Cont Of Lee county
low. aff.rt Madison. resitur Sas,I.. VAL pray
lag 'r tire foreclosure Of cTtiir d. ed execasrsi y
tbs city q hs snk y lis ~ toiefr 10 him convey
ing lot q in isesx its cify o Rs- ksk L. ruat Iowa
sil lot sold 20 psain'ih FIR the txes due saii ri
tn tise e. and NJ has paid tshpr which
Nv law af.. added 70 Ills iie, pianIH ,nays that the
till 70 said LOT be isi ted 10 him. rnd ,orr
elnty of redemption ali Your claim upon sail lot
NAV be eat on and lorseio--si
tnless aiear th. r~tu snd defend heforf Of
the second day OF the term II sad which
the sf Monday 81 SteD,ei next decree will
be renefred agaihst you thereon hs iefanit.
RANKIN Nc R4EY,
Revenue Stamp 80 cts Attys Dor Plaintiff.
mt
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-26
.fY#2A9g lygagSzg
.ZlIII|gl1!|I1k|'d|xlH@
Tho War in the southwest.


CAIRO, Feb. 20.-The steamer White Cloud
arrived here this morning from Duvall's Bluff.
She brought 422 bales of cotton, consigned to
Memphis.
The steamer Bryan, which was burned at
Columbus, KY, was owned by the govern
ment. Her cargo was not valuable.
A successful attempt was made to burn the
steamer Mississippi, at Memphis, on the 18th
inst.
The Memphis cotton market at the latest
dates was inactive, and the quotations were
from &C to &c for strict middlings and &c
for good middlings. i,-
CAIRO, Feb. 20.-An officer who has just
arrived from the Big Black River reports that
just before reaching Jackson a skirmish en-
sued between part of Gen. Sherman's forces
and body of from 1000 to 5000 rebels, in
which the enemy were defeated and forty of
them captured.
Our army had passed through jackson,
Mississippi, and two columns of svhe enemy
were retreating across the Pearl River SO pre-
cipitately that his pontoons, together with
two pieces OF artillery and number OF pris-
oners, fell into our hands. Our forces seized
provisions of all kinds and pushed on.
Great dissatisfaction is said to exist among
the Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missippi regi-
ments, and a large number of of disorders are
coming into our lines.
Gen. Sherman reached Meridian ten days
after leaving Vicksburg. e...s
ABORTION of Gen. Tuttlss command, which
got behind and was cut off from the expedi-
ton, had returned to Vicksburg.
| Gen. Macarthur was in command of the
district eff Vicksburg, Gen. Mcpherson hav-
ing accompanied Gen. Sherman, with most Of
his corps. ~
Refugees from Mobile report that the in
habitants of that city feel safe from any at
tack; $1,000 rebel troops are reported to ;bs
in or about that neighborhood, ,--.>
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-26

within Hundred, where a majority of
our people affiliate with party, large
ly in the ascendant and strongly sympa-
timing with the rebellion. This isan hon
or to the community, in which we live
it is hard to beat; and better, we believe
than any other district has done within
the State. And though we mention it
here, we do not do so, as a matter of
Boosting, (sinee we have done nothing be-
yond our duty,) but as a means by which
the authorities shall be enabled to cor
rectly ascertain our true quota.
Now our readers will recollect that in
the former issue of this paper, above allu-
ded to---we expressed the desire to have
general recruiting system, by which
each enrolled individual would be interest
ed in securing an acceptable recruit just
such a system this present Enrolment
Law now provides. (See the amendment
to the act as published in another column }
Let every man therefore exert himself to
fill the quotas of their several Hundreds
and although the high bounties now giver
will stop on the LIST of March, yet every
man recruited prior to March 10th (tht
time fixed for the draft will be credited
to their respective districts. Then as We
have some twenty days yet left, let us en-
deavor to raise these 500 or 700 men ye
needed to complete the quota; or failing
in that, let the burthen TEST where it prop
erly belongs, on the disloyal, copperhead
districts of our State.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-26


al repeat the question, what is to be done
with themf have heard it suggested, that
they may be planted in the wilderness, where
there there is plenty of land for them to sub
sist on, and where they may flourish as free
State. But they are, doubt, too little dis
posed to labor without compulsion, as well as
too ignorant to establish good government :
and the wild Arabs would soon melest and
destroy, or again ensIave them. While sery-
ing US, we take care to provide them with
everything, and they are treated with hui
manity. The laborers in their own coun-
tries, are, as l am informed, worss fed
lodged, and clothed. The condition of most
of them is therefore already mended, and re-.
quires no farther improvement. Here their
lives are in safety. They are not liable to be
impressed for soldiers, and forced to cut one
anOther's Christian throat, as in wars of their
own countries.
SIN some Of the religions mad bigots who
now tease us with their silly petitions, have.
in fit of blind zeal, freed their slaves; it
was not generosity, it was not humanity that
moved them to the action; it was from the
conscious burthen Of load of sins, and hope,
from the supposed merits of so good a work,
to be excused from damnation. How grossly
are they mistaken, in imagining slavery to
be disavowed by the Alcoranf. Are not the
two precepts, to quote no more, " Masters,
treat your slaves with kindness-slaves,
serve your Masters with cheerfulness and
fidelity" clear proofs to the contrary?
"Nor can the plunderingo of infdels be in
that sacred book forbidden; since it is well
known from it, that God has given the world,
and all that it contains, to his faithful Mus
sulman, who are to enjoy it, Of right, as fast
as they can conquer it. Let us then hear no
more of this detestable proposition, the man.
omission of Christian slaves, the adoption of
which would, by depreciating our lands and
houses, and thereby depriving SO many good
citizens of their properties, create universal
discomfort, and provoke instructions, to the
endangering of government, and producing
general confusion. / have, therefore, no
doubt that this wise council will prefer the
comfort and happiness of whole nation
of true believers to the within of few Erika,
and dismiss their petition"
The petition was rejected, and the whites
were continued in slavery for their benefit.
Think of this ye pro-slavery men Of Della
ware, and blush for shame for using the very
same arguments against the black man, that
the black man used in favor of your bondage
years ago, A SUBSCRIBER.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-26

moaning alone in sorrow over the marrow
tombs Of bis dreamless kindred.
Through thy deep, solitary swamp Days
boro. though silence, like the bird Of night,
broods heavily, we can well picture the time,
when its dusky arches echoed the faint hallOs
of Indian lost ahe howl of gaunt wolves, and
the hoarser tones Of the shaggy bear. Where
the rAoonbeams struggle through the thick,
dark branches, giving strange light once the
smoke from wigwams curled family; and the
stars shone quietly down on dusky warriors
sleeping below. Where now Lewes lies bathed
in dreamy moonlight, once treacherous war
was enacted by the Nanticokes the ground
received their bleod the woodland drunk
their cries and night was made lurid by the
flames of their dwellings, But they are ST.
lent now, and the Indian murderer is gone
forever. So, God grant they all rest WE'LL
More anon. am yours, &c.
SCRIBLERUS, SR.
P.S. By the way, see that disciple Of
mushroom perfection, ScRIB., JR., has left Of
sneering at "my Milton" and has opened his
battery on me. Well, as / only wrote fol
Milton, he may say what he pleases concern
ing myself, so he does not get any more per
sonal than his last effort, if that be possible
was quite impressed with his honesty il
carrying out his fast principles, in that sen
tence where he declares there is "grandeu
in the torrent that wears away tho base of tn
everlasting hills, until they topple and are NJ
more" How strangely everlasting mus
those hills be that can be worn away, and
no morei l think ScRIB., JR., was fast Their
sure enough. He says he will say sOmethin.
to me hereafter if I wish-certainly, ScRrB.
JR., if you can say something Ego ahead" Il
you, more anon. ScRIB., JR.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-26
Correspondence of the Union.
LETTER FROM BALTIMORE HID.
MR.. EDITOR z:
NEAR HALLS STORE, |
Feb. 18th, 1864. I


Mr.. EDITOR:
We are thriving set of people in Bal
timore Hundred, and the tendency of those
who lean toward the South is being fast
weeded out. myself am a strong, uncondi-
tional Union man, tonth and toenail, having
three sons in the army, all of whom are mi
nors, and the fourth is itching to be with his
brothers, but the rules and regulations of war
forbid him going, as ho is not old enough
| am past the enrolling officers notice, there
fore the draft effects me naught. But if the
exigencies of the case require it, am willing
to march forth for my country, and even die
for it if necessary. have four sons athome
yet, all too young for the army but if this re-
bellion does not terminate before long, you
may yet look for me and my four little boys,
with a musket on our shoulder and KNAPP
sack on our backs, marching at the head of
the column to the music of the war bugle,
ready to either crush the Internal traitors or
die in the attempt. Such are my feelings
that at any moment am ready to stand up
for the vindication of my country and my
country's name. E. P. D.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-26

Establishments. Within the past twenty days
two hundred persons have been recruited in
this State, and reported at the Office Of Pro
vost Marshal Wilmer in this city, half of
which were blacks. There are several re-
cruiting offices in the State, aud each have
doubtless secured a number of men independ-
ent Of the above. Co. D, First Battalion,
Delaware Cavalry, Captain Townsend, is
about illedup. Company Z, Capt. Aydelott,
I'd Battalion, Del. Cav. is full. Co. F, I'd
Battalion, Capt. Day, is also full having been
recrsited in thirty days, mostly in Sussex
County.-Repablican.