Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Andrew B. Johnston or search for Andrew B. Johnston in all documents.

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says that to entitle persons subject to military duty to discharge on account of having furnished a substitute, they must produce proof that the latter has been mustered into service. A number of able bodied men are wanted for company G. 1st Maryland Regiment, by Lieut. Alexander Cross, corner 9th and Main streets. The same may be said of company E., office at the same place; recruiting officer, Lieut. John Lutts. Messrs. Wm. G. Crenshaw, James Ellett, Charles L. Hobson, and Andrew B. Johnston, are raising a battery of Light Artillery, of six guns and 150 men. The men will be furnished with the best uniforms and put in the field free of expense. The company is raised by authority of the Secretary of War, and will be in all respects a first class one. They will receive a few more men and muster in on Thursday (to morrow). The members of the 47th Virginia Regiment, Col. Richardson, are commanded by him to return forthwith to their companies. Charles H. Causey, Lieu
New Books. We are pleased to notice that Messrs. West & Johnston, publishers, 145 Main street, have a new book in press, which will be published the early part of the month of May, entitled the "First Year of the War." This work, which has been for some time in the course of publication, is from the pens of Mr. B. M. De Witt and Mr. Ed. A. Pollard, both of this Connected, as both these gentleman have been, with the press, better facilities have been offered for a careful collection of faccription of battle scenes. We hope it may be set before the public at an early date. That it will meet with a ready sale sale and will deserve a wide-spread circulation, the names of the authors are a sufficient guarantee. Messrs. West & Johnston have also just issued Mahan's "Treatise on Field Fortifications," a book of great value to officers in the service. It embraces instructions in the art of constructing, defending and attacking entrenchments, with general remarks regarding perma