davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
NOTICE.

"A o5Psrt1esap k~srstof1us existing unfsf tha
A HAAS Of 4 DAVIS, "a ais day dsB1lvsd
sy nHinas eoassnG Al 7srsO1E having claims azalnst
sr indebted 70 he Arm vii ems forward as onss Tor
Isttlsusnf.
Tie general eam1isEaa b1aizss vii be szrrisd IN
~ the Cd Stand (6izEhfpa bIoekl ~ PhHEzdsFP
PaErs ~ hsrptofora. PEAaH 4 DAVE
J Atlantis. JanuEFY dth 1884. TfaT-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
40 NEGRO Fellows.

E704 81 order. / wish % parehass~immeElassly
~ FORTY 4 No. 1 FELLOWS, fr3z aiEhfson .
tWentyfaur yszU Of szs. I VII pay the hishsss price
To- hsalshy shle-bsdi61 young meE--srs= uads and
without sfagt-miss FOR raj rosd work.
ROBERT A. CRAWFORD
Save DsaieF.
laiL5t Faaebua e. afrpeEe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11

We learn thst on Saturday. the senate
eShafElsa ihs appoiHtmsns Of Hon. Geeres
laws, OF kerta Carolina, as Attorney General
o. re Oouiedsrste States 5ies Hos. Thomas ii.
SITS RESIGNED Mr., Davis IS al preseuf ops
o. ne es''zisrs rom North Carolina, and las
aspiAyea a COED deal Of ability ia dealing With
tse guss'ioss o. public Interest 5roHghl hesose
s1s oS4sso. y - an experienced lsTysr and
Raig.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
WAEEERI

CAHP C0URTSETs ARTHLERT RATTkLI5H,
Hndnana Divizi7n, near Dalton, ga Bes - le64
WTAETBD for his bssfsioa. no good BUGLERs
W one Blacksmith aad : FstsFiBzrV surrson. For
thefs tie hir-aEi wages vii Be paid Apply a sngs
- AAJ " =. HRSKEE,
.s-twa GI-lssFHs trr l~altallnn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
Werrn ahaemakera.

WILL pEy good prices for SIX NEGRO sH0R
l. AAKER5-Eouud sud hszlihy-,ron twenty 70
lhIrty yssrs Of age.
ROBERT 4. CRAWFORD,
HisFs DEALER,
jall6t Poaabrsa street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
TELN &c
Reports OF b F-ss~ Assoc1aaon.


antorad according q aef o. Congress- b rs yssF Eses
y J. ~ TH2AshERs ir he Clerks ofdc- u shs Dis,
Eics Court q ths 0pnfsderafs Sssses for ths Eortb-
EN- lAelal % GsarEla.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11

7 WILL pay a liberal Rries fsF tive EEG28 Q9OP
lEkS-soanda and hsaltky-sRS not 70 sEassd thirty
years Of Ess They ere fsquiTsd for usrk % tisht
barrels. ROBERT A CRAWFORD.
slave csz e.,
IaTNEf RnarhNraa r#-raa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11

TIE al sn orEss, Twin pay COED prices fer Low
J. EOEs tom thirsssn q aiEtsez years o. zse.
RsBERE A. 0zAWGOED5
slave DsEisE,
lnTn-NE pnnrhfraa atr.-a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
CUTHBERT PROPERTY FOB
SALE

WIAHikG 20 60 70 ny farm. ] sRsr Fer sale, IN
~ Outb3srt, "a, a HOEsE. WITH I've rooas. cut
Suilsinss, Hn4 h-ty ave sozss land attached All sitErrd
asFf1g an areAsra q seventeen hEadrsd sslsss run
frees, 6nV enc quarter Of a sails from he sq5Ia
Also twenty acres wood land one nile diStanL IAN
: thd East Desirable property Rboat SuthDeft eUnTa
ctnE ~ it does q town sn3 soHHfry lie, with tAe pess
erahtFd in Southwestern aeorsia. tho fuit Of which,
s - said 5y AZ orshzrdizi, win pay isuE housan4 doi'
lars thig ysgr. JHdFs AZ Haycsn, % Atlanta haY
ms fesn ths properly, ] refer y5u g hin
Prss twelve ihezsand ave hansrei doi.rA
4. 3. AGAFHE
fazIwe Cufhbsf Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
Mr.. ~. %. HAYWARD.

EcSNnHLY Of Rev Orleans. viii pt.,ss -
= eddres known 70
rRoMAS r FISHER & 20.
s~EW Atlanta. ca.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
RANTRn. Ta RTRR.

a OO6R Wnhsr and I,easr, asd = Hsass CHI
Mleifc a Aseieal PuIvsTozs oaiea.
leoL eco. 8 IAgKFE
BON Els WANTED
DkoensALS MI BE- ssesiyed for all sosrd LHa
4 bSAAs q Ag1e5 ane esttla. RSrass haEirE fhs
s2e q diFpoee q gil please sddresE - unsersiTnsd
siaiss price s1zntiiv, and nearest rsilFosd fSss5 u
Fhek they vii b delivered.
Z. g. KBNHEDY,
l-9A" Atksns, Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11

~ 10 lately same cat Of RaEayila Tsna, braRins
w a letter, etc., for HTE- J. r Green, vii pIsas5
s1sm OF Sri'o to ne g Atlanta. Ca, eare Of
sogihsTn HzpreEs CousA1y.
iaIlv TOHH GREEN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
p. p. PEASE.
COJEyuESsE0NV MERRHaR,

At THE
Oh ssEad Of Chs lals arn Of Peass & DAVID. PsashEse
Street Atlantis. GeorFin,
EVLL attend promptly TO al orders or ssnslsa.
" zsuts entrHgtcd % hs care
7. P.
ii82 IN Atlanta Ca.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11

~ 0AO POUHGS PLOW sTzEL-irh, 20
&UsUuU eiEt9sn izehs1 vide
BGc9 pounds Sssa PlgE Moulas. For Eais by
is5 w THO@s8 a. CLARKE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
ADYBaTIsENFEH
FOR Sale

RESIDENCES. S-AASA
3Se-Ehe large three story Brick Hotel
ue4Iing such property can have a bargain
y applying sariy 20 The uudsnfgDrd
t.77, DICKSON, NELSON CO.
Adafrr-Wra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
salt! salt

ROBGHT expressly fer soldiers families ard fgr.
II Hishsd 70 thsm g. arHt ossf.
ROBERT A. CRAWFORD.
8lsTs-0salsr,
lall-ltt Pazshfnsa street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11

~ Esriias ciarioz. Of tbe 81, says that
some foay-hys Yaakss PrisoasEs caplaTs3 6,
CslierFilo b. Gen. Forrest passed trough that
plaza yesterday morning. going esst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
FOR SALE,

A0sT DESIRABLE PLANTATIONS. sguEisf1F
"A Of sight hundred acres 81 land, s gOc& dwelling
EPBls AID peach ouhsrd, asgro houssL gin bo1ss, md
AL sutbzid agI zscsssgy, dfustsd within 0s nile Il
Th0mssfoa, UPz5u emmy PeEszsion gwen innsdI-
araV For afcTmEEon or prr11Ess. apRlF 70 3 4
Lowe. OF svsIsssr, o. she place.
al In =. n. LOVE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11

GTuRAGE eal BE- lad fer Elou-. Salt. Lard. leon.
y robseSo and Dry Goods. ?. P PEAsE.
P5aehtrss street.
lasE AtlsnfB. "a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
Tuskegee Female College.

TuE FALL ERE -iosc1 On be e5h Perjury
4 TIE spgius ttnE opFns On he asa EsbrnaF.
and closes Zc.h JalF. Bearers f1rnish sdoir cHu bed
ctoEainR excess In uLirsEs EEEsL
Boara snd taitisE for 8 tsrn, IN savsncs. tree hsz-
trsd znd ninety Gui.=l Per fzsthsr psrtisHlars a.
drsss A.. Jesse WOaD,
au-en PrsHdsrL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
HRferes4- Renrime 49,.

StBvEE TWENTY istsrsst bearing TREASURY
- G~OFEs-i1ssrsst payable In Atianta-sssa In,
T0Htmo1t. In suns TO sat DarcaaEsrL
Robert A CRAWFORD.
Sizvs Dszisr,
iall i0t Fenuhfrsa stree.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
WANwEHA-
Mrs HYDE

a C0NPETENT ROOE-KBRPER AMY to
"A lallW p p BEAEv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
9 O r S AT

+. CORRAS,
Opposite As AsAszsun- DsosiaE street. AHzuts Ca
- Fancy Groceries,
Ligzs-L WiGs. CsTdisifi fz7orle Coaas BrarEv.
By he bsrrel y bette. Also -CiEas, Fo5Eeeo. PiBss.
Crashsd 5uEar. sDies, Candies etc Jas In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
RnnWN = III.

EFEO good ROOFS 20 rent Il sPpisE Fo- soon
a ?. = PEASE,
Commission Merchant.
lalAW Peaehsres street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
Frsz s-hazIssssn.

CHARLEsTOE, JaHuary 9.-Ho firing Of cen
sequence to-dsy. The Ysnksss srs Still 81 HOrk
On ihoir bstte-iss. The position Of the Feet is
unchanged
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11
s26 RRWARRI

II 0ST. q few days sFs. an EARrJNG. bob OF son.u
Ii set vita gar1str fsd EOasaj and two or three
laA pearls. The dader will FssefFs ihs ssars re-
Wsrd By leaving @ q EsFzhss e. Wsoss JswsirF
soFa. TEsssts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-11

Gen. " Z. jones attacked = foFes Of the
enemy, three hundred strong, at louisville, On
the 81, killing, WoGnding and capturing the sp-
tire party together with three pieces Of ardI-
lsry and twenty wagons, teams, etc.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26
Yellow Fever at Newbern.

We are indebted to an esteemed friend for the
following list of citizens Of Newbern who have died
with yellow fever rs far rs can be ascertained, to
October 10th, 1864 The friend who furnished the
list is ia position to know:
Lust Of Citisens Of Neubern, North Carolina, who
hGoe diedtoith Yesloso Fsuer as far as can be a.
eertained, to October 10th, 1864
Mrs NJ Cherry, Miss Prudy Rice. Jno N Taylor,
mrs Sarah Quirk, Charles Hawkins, George Patrick,
VIM Covering, and child, Mrs Bradford Gatlin
James Hutchins, Capt Hall, Mrs Hyson, Mss
Ann Wallace, Mrs VIM Hutchins, Mrs Susan Willis,
Matthew Marshall Robert Harvey, J B 0xly, Mrs
John Gaskl Miss Aggie Hall, Stephen Sermond
Mrs Roberts, daughter, John Roberts, Mrs John
Praigg, Miss Salle Cary, Miss Elizabeth Dunn,
Edward Hurtt j Roberts, (sail maker,) Mrs
HURT, Mrs N Hurtt Mrs N E Wallace, Mrs Bryan
Williams, Henry Hooker, Becton Davis, Jesse
Cowllng. james W Bryan Mrs Jesse Cowling, Mrs
Hall, D Fisher, Mrs NJ Willis and daughter,
Susan, George Miller. Mrs Susan Friou Mrs Martha
Freese, Miss Fannie HURT, John F. Jones, Mrs A
Farnhain, Miss Amelia Gary, Miss Ann Shipp, Miss
Styron, Miss J Roberts, Miss Polly Landy, John
Jones, Mrs Giffork, Mrs Morse, Mrs Allen, mother
Of George Allen John Cummings, VIM Hutchings,
Mary Brinkley, Alonzo Green, Mrs George Smith,
Miss Jane Haines, Alex Meadows, Sr., Mrs James
Stanly, Miss NJ Stanly, daughter, Rebecca, Mrs B
Wood, Miss Hattie Perrat, Jane Lewis and child
Mrs Mary Phillips, Mr. Lawrence, Jenny Hunt, Mr..
George Howard, Mr. Heritage, VIM P Moore, Jr
Robert Dunn, Mr. Cole, Afford Bryddock, cold
Davis Kennedy, cold.
The above liss are all white persons except the
last two names. good many others have died bu
We have not yet ascertained the names, date, &C.
State Journal
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26
OBITUARY MOTTO fs.

Died, at the residence Of his son, Dr.. ". G. Le-
May, in the town Of Monticello Miss, the Rev. JoHN
PEACE LEMAY, aged seventy -s.ne years, Eve months
an ten days
The deceased WAS pative of Granville County,
in the State Of Eortb> Carolina, where he lived up
to the year 1872, when Ae emigrated to Marshall
County, Miss He in early life embraced religion
and attached hlns: ii to the Christian Church. and
after becoming al Elder in that Church, exercised
for many years the functions Of said office At .
Church known by the naue Of Popes Chapel. He
died as he fad lived. IN tho fun faith Of the doc
trnes Taught in his Church, and has gone to reap
the rev ard Of the faithful. He vas generally be.
loved oy al who knew him and has passed away.
ripe in years and in the hope of future that shall
know no grief c.
Died in Fayetteville, on Saturday the 18th inst,
in the 10Th year Of his age. GuRDos DExIse, ESQ,
formerly for many yea rs Chairman Of the County
Court, and Chairman Of the Committee Of Finance
of that County.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26

JUSTICES ExExPr.-In the circuit court of Albe.
male county on writ Of ha6eas sorpu. in the case
Of several justices Of the Peace where the Governor
had refused to certify in favor of the parties who
were under - years Of age Judge Field discharged
the petitioners from the custody of the military
He remarked that Justice was State officer and
part Of the State-thst the Confederate govern
ment was merely the agent Of the States and could
not assail the State organization. That the act of
the State Legislature in the premises was not neces-
sary to bring to his judgment the case that inde-
pendent of it, he would have declared in the same
way.-Petersburg Erpress.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26
OrDhan'S Fund,

We learn from DR.. Deems, who has just returned
from visit to the Western part Of the State that
he has raised the following sums for the Orphans
Fund:
Wilkes County $40, 200; Iredell 81, 900; Ale1-
snder slO,eOO; Ashe $500; Forsyth $4,000
Yadkin $2,soo; surry 81 900; Stokes $500; Ca
tawba s. 900; New Hanover 81 900; State aAarge
$500; Craven $500. The largest donor in the
State is Oscar Martin, of Wilkes, $500.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26
RALEIGH: FRIDAY, OCT. 81, 1864.

We confess we are at . loss to know precisely
where Gen. Beauregard's army is, and Of course its
nresent object is Tot known to any outside military
circles in Georgia and Richmond. 1t is supposed
to be at or near Cave Springs in Alsb anna and the
report is that Beauregard is to be Joined by Kirby
Smith. General Taylor, and Generals Forrest and
Wheeler. This would swell his army to some fifty
thousand effective men.
Sherman is still at Atlanta. The federal papers
claim that he has seventy thousand men and rations
for several months. We do not know whether this
is true or not His rear communications have GER
tsiny been interrupted, if not seriously injured !;
but every rear attack upon him or his lines must
be made by regular troops, as it is now clear that
the population in his rear are not disposed to harass
him or destroy his communications.
We confess we do not see much if any thing to
cheer or encourage in the condition Of things in
Georgia We wish we could
The news from Richmond and Petersburg at the
time of writing this is quite meagre 1t may be
that the thunders of battle will be heard again in
few days. 1t is not to be supposed that Grant has
been idle during the last few weeks, or that he will
not give battle again before going permanently into
winter quarters But we can only conjecture as to
events around Richmond and Petersburg, as the
papers of those places contain but little informa'
tion and the same is true to the Georgia papers
We may expect at any moment to hear that Grant
has resumed the attack on Petersburg and Rich
mond, and it is more than probable that he will
move on both sides of the James at the same time
All We can do is to express the utmost confidence
in our brave troops, and hope for the best
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26

The RAvAGEs OF WAR-A citizen of Cabarrus
County, N. G., informed us few days since, that
in one Beat or Captains District in that County
there are seventytwo soldiers wires two thirds Of
whom are widows. Add this is a birds eye view
of the country generally. What an eloquent dis
course is this for peace Har6 indeed must be the
heart that can look unmoved on these widows and
their therless children and then call for men,
with the certainty that by such call more widows
and orphans will he added to this melancholy list
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26
Are We to Appeal to our Slaves to Fight our
Battles

Are We 10 Appeal to our Slaves to Fight our
Battles7
Had any one have predicted in 1860 that the
war which was then being urged on by fanatics
both North and South would finally be fought out
by slaves and that IN less than four years We should
be appealing to our own slaves to fight our battles
and Offering them as an inducement their liberty,
he would have been set down madman. But
alas! all these things seem to promise an early
ful6llInent The slaves of the South have no par
tcular interest in this war its whole tendency has
been to oppress and injure them, and had they not
been forced not a corporals guard of them would
have taken up arms on either side. Their condi
ton before the war; as slaves was infinitely better
than it will ever be again, and the fanatics and
demagogues who brought on and have continued
the war will be held responsible to the civilized
world for all the suferings they have endured or
may endure in its progress. The North has dis
graced itself by arming our slaves and forcing them
to the forefront Of the conflict and any attempt on
our part to use them will only bring US down to
their level; and besides, we should find the Slaves
with muskets in their hands, an element of weak.
ness instead of strength, for their timdity and
cowardice will induce them to seek protection from
the strongest side, and hence they would not only
not be reliable in battle, but they would 60 to
the enemy by regiments and brigades whenever
they found an opportunity.
A year or more ago when this thing was first spo.
ken Of we thought nothing of it, because did not
suppose that any considerable portion of our people
would ever become so thoroughly demented as to
propose seriously, to fight our battles and win our
independence with slaves but now that leading pa
pers are discussing the proprety of the step and the
government is being urged to its ADOPTION it becomes
matter for serious consideration, and we do not
hesitate, in the outset to enter our solemn protest
against it. In the commencement We proclaimed
to the world that were fighting for the right to
manage cur own domestic affairs in our own way,
which included the right to own and hold slaves !;
but now if the advice of those who want to raise an
army of negroes be followed, are to do ourselves
what we went to war to keep the North from doing
free our slaves and organize them to fat tor our
independence! Was ever such q monstrous, such
degrading proposition heard Of before !-Progress.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26

FRoH WnnkeroH.-From gentleman just from
Wilmington We learn that the blockade ofth port
is as effective Is Yankee ingenuity and an unlimited
tablished two lines Of picket boats in the oing to
give the alarm of the attempted egress Of blockade
runners, and as soon q the latter make their ap.
pearsnce the boats throw up rockets and burn blue
lights. The Yankee arrangements for blockading
the port are good, and will bold so perhaps month
longer, when they will all be swept away by the
rude blasts of winter This North Caroline coast is
in winter, tho most dangerous in the vtStad; and
when winter sets in the stand Of
to sea or they will inevisbly be blown ashore and
wrecked.-Rschmond DispatcA.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26

The French have occupied Astamoras. They
have also defeated the Mexicans near Durango, cap.
turing or destoying all their artillery, and killing,
wounding or capturing six hundred and thirty men.
The French loss was very slight. ...
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26

Anguish Of mind has driven thousands to suidde;
anguish Of body none. This proves, that the health
of the mind ia If far greater consequence than the
heel,h Of the body although both are deserving Of
much more attention than either Of thcm receive.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26

correspondent. of the Charleston Courier writes.
81 have lately had occasion to give dogwood full
trial on chiIls, and confidently commend it A
strong decoction Of the bark and berries is made,
one third the quantity of spirits is added. Dose,
wine glass full three times daily.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26

TIE PREss.-Wesee it stated that Gov. Allen, of
Louisiana. recognizing the powerful and beneficial
influence Of the press, has imported paper enough
the printers from State service.-Petera Erpresa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26

The VorE IN GRANTS sARNY-Deserters, &c, who
come from Grants army all testify that it has voted
the Lincoln ticket The work was done thus -
The officers circulated among the men the promise
that all who voted the right ticket should have thirty
days furlough IS soon as winter set in.-Eaam iner
Which trickery is precisely the same as that used
in the North Carolina election last summer, by the
friends Of the "loyal candidate, only that soldiers
never have any furlough at all. No sensible man
will expect any election to 60 against the bayonets
in either section, hereafter, and men who cheated
own soldiers, detailed men and even citizens out
of their votes in August should not complain that
the tyrant Lincoln plays the same game in Novem-
ber.-Pr0gress.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26

A correspondent of the Mobile Tribune, under the
signature of Chatham" addresses letter to Hon.
John I. Monroe, in which the writer endorses the
position taken sometime ago, by that gentleman, in
letter fayoring the arming Of negroes as soldiers
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26

MILITARY CHAscE.-General Brsxton Bragg, hith
erto commanding general, with his headquarters al
Richmond, has been relieved, and goes at once t
take command ofan important military post in ont
of the more Southern States.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26

The late Major General John q. Morgan was an
Alabamian He was born in Huntsville in 1885,
His parents moved to Kentucky when he was six
years old.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26

"HmAnStOA MHIkct, OCtO0or loO4s
BEEF CArTLE.-Ts-smarketis is very scantily sup.
piled with beef cattle. Price on the hoof rs to
quality, range frem q to $2 80, net
BAcoN.-Scarcely any has come in for several
days. The prices from wsgen range from S. so to
$6 per ID. as to quality.
BEEswAL-None of consequence arriving Quo
tations nominal from 81 to $5 per lb.
BUrrER-Market bare. Selling from first hands
at s. to $40. and retails at $12 to sis per lb
CoTToN.-Sales have been very small and quota.
tons nominal At 81 80 for uncompressed and 81 rs
per 10. for compressed
Cons.-supply very small Quotations nominal
at $40. 81.
Corn MEAL-$2o to $25 per bushel and scarce.
CoprERAs.-$4 to 81 80 at retail
Eaes-$5 to IS 80 from CARTS
FLouR-$27o to $500 per barrel, as in quality.
FosAaE-Fodder, sls to $50; Shucks, s. to $40;
Hay, SIS per 100 lbs.
HlDEs-No change. Green 81, dry 81 to a 80
LEArnER-sole $ss; Upper $2s per lb.
LARD-Scarce. Quotations IS to IS per lb. by
the barrel.
NAns-s2 IS to So per lb.
PiAs-Cow, $40 per bushel.
PorAroEs-Irish, $50 to $s6; Sweet, $l2 to SIS
POULTRY Chickens IS to 81. Grown fowls s.
to 50 each.
RlcE-G5 to Is cents per h., scarce.
SALr-Sound made $27a to $50 in bbls. Sacks
$50 to $35 per bnshsl as to quality or dryness.
suGA.-Rrown 81 oss; white crushed $40 to
$12, as in quality.
SYRuP-Sorghrm, but little doing, and sales are
dull At $15 to SIG per gallon. by the Dbl.
SHEErINe-F.yetteville IS rs to IS so per yard
BY the bale.
SPIRITS TuRpssrNE-$5 to IS per gallon.
TALLow-$4 to- 81 80 per lb.
YARr-$35 per bunch by the bale.
Woods remarkably scarce, and what little
comes in is readily taken at enormous prices. Sales
have been made during the week as high as $50
per cord for black jack ash $50 to $55, and pine
so to $50 per cord.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-10-26
MONEY MARKET

There has been considerable business doing in
Confederate Stocks since last week report and
quotations are somewhat higher. The buying rates
by the brokers are IS follows:
Four per cent Certificates, $50.
7.30 Notes $65.
Gold $24; Silver $2s; Sterling bills $22 to $23
for one.
Bank Notes-North Carolina % to $3.50; Geor-
ga g, so to 3d. South Carolina and Virgins y, 90
to 2,75 for one.
The selling rates by the brokers are as follows !:
Confederate Bonds $1GS 10 $l25, according 10
dates.
730 Notes so.
Gold s26; Silver $24; Sterling bills $26; Bank
bills-North Carolina $3.50; South Carolina 8 +;
Georgia IS 10 q for one ----