davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13
RETuRNINQ HAMH-

I Last night, the 1880 Ohio, National Guard,
100 days men, arrived hero from Fort PowhAtan
and Bermuda Hundred, where they nave been
doing guard duty, ON their way homo seeua
term Of service having expired. There nAef
been cCnsiceratis -sftAn1e II - fegimeaeand
q nunber arc vet On tie sick list. uTAree Of
them died On tkS III sAa ID eisa ''' 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

Loss BY THE MCCooK RAID.-We have Of
fetal sanction for saying that McCook's total
loss, in his late raid, Is less than 500. Other
stragglers may yet come In, educing the mum.
Der still farther.-Nashpilte Union, Aug. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

PERsoNAL.-Major Hay, Assistant Secretary
to the President, lett the city yesterday evening
for visit West. He will be absent some
weeks, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13
SUBSTITUTES.

ID ECRUITING AGENTS AND SUBSTITUTE
H BROKERS TAXI NOTICE.-Men wanted for
the NAVY in the District. The highest prices
paid. Apply No 511 9Th st. west, near Penn Az
an Is lwH N. 81. MILLER Co.
QECRUITs AND sUBsTITUTEs.-DORsEY L
H COYLE. No. $40 New jersey avenue near the
Baltimore Depot, are paying the highe.t cash
TUTES, and are prepared to furnish Substitutes
on reasonable terms to parties wishing to secure
their exemption. Ladies in want Of representa-
tivos @i'f -'easa Give q call AN IL Iw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

THE ,REAsoN.-Mr. Memminger, the late
rebel Secretary Of the Treasury, In q letter to
JEFF Da Wis, assigns as the cause for his resigna.
ton the dissatisfaction expressed at his mode
of managing the rebel finances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
a. FROM KENTUCKY, eas ~ ~.
Rebel Proclamation Calling Kentuc kians

TO arms. flyrg.yHE
LoUIsvILLE, Aug. 13- The rebel Colonel
Adams johnson has issued proclamation re.
quirIng all persons In the rebel department Of
sou ed n"t luz aees OF e,gn
port for Confederate service to their country
towns, or the nearest camp thereby, on the 18th
inst threatening with CONSUMPTION afterward
those who do not comply.
All 10 quiet at Bradersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

STILL IN FORT LAFAY TTE.-The New York
Commercial says there Is no truth in the report
that Joseph Howard, ,Jr., author OF the bogus
proclamation, has sailed for Europe. He is
still In Fort LAFAYETTE ~ -. ~. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

ANOTHER EDITOR ARRRsTRD.-Orson G..
was taken into custody on Wednesday,, and
conveyed to Newark for examination, on the
charge Of publishing articles in his journal
discouragipg enlistments. -f7r.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

RuhoR OF DEMossTRATIoN AGAINST NEW
ORLxASs--The statements OF passengers by
the Evening Star, from New Orleans, that .
Rebel force was at Algiers, six miles from
New Orleans, Is not we think entitlad to
much consideration. That ship arrived at
New York yesterday morning, and her news
was published in the afternoon papers of this
city. II contains nothing Of the sort. and eyen
II the passengers had brought such news, IL
ought 70 have been known before last night.
we look upon the story as g secession canard.
ture OF Mobile. Dick Taylor has a considsre.
Die iorce with him, and It is possible that he
might % disposed, in conseq uencs Of being
unable 70 reinforce Hood at Atlanta, to try
Dcio game az New Orleans, which he proba.
lily inaaines defeneeless The arrival OF trans
ports with troops from Western Texas. which
occurred the day before the Evening Star left.
operation II IL should Do attempted. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13
COMMITTED TO THE OLD CAPITOL.

Oney Paine, @. M. Sergeant, 5th N. Y. Cav.
Airy; Privates r. Lowell, Geo. II. Farnsworth,
and Andrew kearney, 56th Mass. Volunteers,
tan Willis, LIST Conn. Cavalry, under sentence
of court martial, were committed to the Old
Capitol this morning, by order OF the Provost
Marshal y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13
New Publications.

TEE BATTLE FIELDS OF OUR FATHERS. BY
Virginia f. Townsend. New York: John
Bradburn. For sale in this city by Hudson
Taylor.
a well.told story, founded on events in the
war OF the Revolution. Those who do not find
sufhcient war reading in the current literature
OF the day will find in this story quite an en-
largement to their stock.
BRIsBANR's READY RRcKoNKR is the name
OF q very useful little publication by Dick &c
Fitzgerald. New York For sale in this city
by Jos. Shillington.
an ex.member of the Philadelphia Bar. New
York: Dick &c Fitzgerald. For sale in this
city by j. Shillington.
This book is a curious omnium gattsrathum,
affordIng information not only how to transact
all sorts Of business, public and private, but
also as to the rules Of games for exercise,
am usements &c. 1t must be a "good thing to
have in the house" for those who need to be
posted upon such matters.
Also from Shillington we have Pierce Egan's
latest novel, IMoGKNR, OR THE MARBLE
HEART" published by Dick & Fitzgerald.
"THB COWARD" novel OF society, and the
Field In 1863, by Henry Morford, author Of
Peterson Bros. For sale in this city by ].
Shillington. Odeon Building.
The battle scenes are depicted with consid.
cradle spirit and there are here and there bits
OF tolerable character painting, but as q whole
the book is q terrible perplexing hodge podgs
OF careless writing Of the sensational sort
However the "interest Ii kept up" and that we
suppose is the main purpose Of the writer.
From Franck Taylor we have ga MANUAL
FOR CAVALRY, &C." by Brig. Gen. W. L. Ell
lott.
Also, from Franck Taylor, we have four
numbers OF "LApREYT's CLASSIC MODELS OF
FREHcH CosvxRsArIoH." drawn from the
plays Of the best French authors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13
From Key West.

NHw YORK, Aug 13.-Arrived-Frigate San
Jacinto, from Key West, with Admiral Bailey
on board as q passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

~ From John @. Parker, 379 + street, we
have an advance copy of Harpers Magasine FOR
September, a good number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13
fTranslation.l
SUBLIME PORTE,

Department Of Foreign Affairs,
No. TO- 1893 II. June 9, 1884,
SIR: have the honor TO inform you that ac-
cording to the decision adopted by the Imperi-
al Marine Department, and sanctioned by his
Majesty the Sultan all of the vessels Of the
merchant national marine, as well as the
steamers OF the privileged Ottoman companies,
in the centre and border OF green around it
the red flag with white crescent being exclu.
sively reserved for ships OF war OF the Govern
mPnt. For more eXactness send you here en- :
closed model Of this new flag. -
/ Begging You, sir, to be go good as to make the
pYoceedings known whenever it may be nee
essary, embrace this opportunity to offer you
assurance OF nv perfect consideration
! JOHN p. Brown, ESQ. - AALI
Charge d'Afaires ad interim u. 8. of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13
o r r 1 c 1 A L {.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
---o% n fCcl

WASHINGTON, August 10, 1861.
1t will be seen from the following communi-
cation addressed to this Department by Mr..
Brown, Acting Charge d'Afaires of the United
States 1t Con tantinopie, that a new flag has
been adopted for Ottoman merchant vessels,
and that the old one (red ground with a white
cfescsut) will in future be used only by Turk
ish vessels ofwar; 81 8
LRsATtos orrHR u. s. OF AMER1cA,} +
Z ~ CoNsTANTIEoPLE,,J June 16, 1861.
Ron. William Fl. Sc,odrd, Secretary Of State q.
s. of Americd-Sir: have the honor to en- clese
to the Department the Translation of com.
munication received from the Sublime Porte
making known to foreign Governments a ne "
flag which has been adopted for Ottoman mer-
chant vessels in place Of the old one, hereafter
to be used by ships OF war only.
With much respect, your obedient servant,
John p. RROwN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

"ANTED-By MORGAN & RHlNEHART, at
w g street Wharf, 5000 Tons GREEN Hos.
PITAL AND CAMP BONES, for which ths h Oh
est market price will be paid au I3-eolm
NAS Stoves
u WHITALL's AIR TIGHT JARS. 1.-THE best }
PCTNAM'S CLOTHES WRtNGER
For sale at OGDEN'5 Housefurnishing Store.
$40 7th street, near Pa av. au I2,3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE following dis.
patch was received by the steamer Evening
Star nom New Orleans:
NHw ORLEANS, August 6, 1s64.-Mrs. N. p.
Baakt. on the st amship Evening Star: The
following has just been received from Fort
Pike:
The steamer Clyde arrived here from the
fleet this morning.
She reports that ID gunboats and monitors
passed the Forts at Mobile yesterday, at a. m.
One monitor was blown up opposite the Forts
by torpedo.
The Rebel Ram Tennessee was captured.
Admiral Buchanan lost a leg in the fight.
This gives us possession. / have no other
particulars N. p. BANKS,
Mai. General commanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13
DRoPOsALs FOR RATIoNs,
HEADQUARTERS Marine corps, Qna,termass.r's o6e.

HEADQUARTERS Mariss Corp, QHa.termas.sr's 0See (
Sealed Proposals will be received at this ofiee
until IL o'clock m Of the 18th instant. for fur
Stationed At Ii ae city, she ,ls
Bach ration to consist of feurths of pound
fresh or salt beef; eighteen ounces of bread or
fourth pound of corn meal; and at the rate to one
nun asf4ns OF eight quarts Of beans or. in
one hundred and ty s ounces Of
dessieated potatoes, and one hundred ounces of
thereof, one and half pound oftes; fffesn pounds
Of sugar; four quarts of vinegar; one pound Of
low four pounds Of sosp. and two quarts Of salt;
either IN bulk Sy, the sin sts Isasn. Of good good
hind nssfs and idaeyt.iios .0. s.: saa
dea: the pork: Nj prime mess pork; the -four.
good New OF leans or its equivalent and the beans
VINEGAR. candles, soap, salt, &C.. to be of good
All bids must be accompanied by the following
FORM OF Guaranty.
e. stsss bid Of
e the eSntIaet At the post once named. exseuss
il e GOOD .ia All to
sss Ssas:n iss
said 80. and that which may be accepted.
witness. ...r II. ~ A. B., Guar antor.
f. O. D., 6uArantor.
hereby certify that the shove named -
are known e me as men OF property, and able to
make good their guarantee.
To be signed by the United States District
Judge, United States District Attorney, Collec-
tor. 80. = - 80. -
No proposal viii be considered unless accom-
panied By the above guarantee.cI
Newspapers auth ori1ed to publish the above will
send the paper containing the 6rst insertion to
this off ee for exanin alton. =
Proposals to be endorsed Proposals for Rations
-t-,- w B. SLACK
an 12-dtd Major and Quarterma ster.
lAAA A. H.ToHNG co. q y
No. 469 Ninth street,
ss. : between Il and r,
have Just received and selling fast .--=
It small profits ..s
Brown and white SursrT --t
Coffee Of all Kinds. =
Teas Of all grades. n. .a-
Wines and Brandys
Old Baker Whisky. ss .4 trH 10
Claret Wine, very One. o.
All the above goods Of best quality. ct low
prices for cash, or to pusctual custemers
an ll-Ht No. 469 Ninth ST., bet. and y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13
Important from Mobile.

Official Report from General BANKS o.
sur Successes-Fourteen Gunoeats ana
Three Monitors Pass the Forts az MO.
bile-One m onitoP Blown up oy Torpe.
do-The ebel am Tennessee Captured,
with Admiral uchanan-FarFaSut has
Virtual Possession of Mobile. --- 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

SUBsTLTCrES-Substi bought and sold,
= tnfolisd citisens bad better apply. ct l63 i
elsewhere. viii be furnishsd st the cheapest
rates. Soc Ban FtEes - ~ z6.1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

STATE or THE THRRMoMsrIR.-At Frank
lin & Co.'s, opticians, No. 244 Pennsylvania
avenue, the theI mometer stood to-day at I
O'clock, 95 In the shade 116 In the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

~ q aarn,u,sas,q ;E.e.,'a sss asEe sIeod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

% SuRSrITUTES no sh[-
RUNNERS Bringing men to my onHce will be
PAID tue highest price for good men. either for
GEO. II. CASSIDY,
Recruiting Agent for District OF Columbia,
446 9Th street, between
eu l-zM Penn. avenue and d street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

THE VERDICT.-The body found dead In the
GEORGETOWN College grounds yesterday, as
stated in the Star, was identified as that OF q
man named Martin Conner. The jury OF in
quest returned o verdict Of death from mania
a. pOtu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

SECOND WARD STATION CAsRs.-J. D. Ew-
ell, suspicion OF larceny; military. Thomas
Martin, drunk; 90. John Copeland, drunk;
dismissed. John Adams, profanity; %. Thos
Woods, drunk; do. Frank Barry, desertion;
dismissed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

saese q ~ - ,A -sS Sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13
> : i suBsTIrurEsi,

y s. SUBgTITUTESii h-7 ..
SUBSTITUTESIii
Having been appointed BY the Mayor OF the city
ct Washin gton the only authorized agent In the
District Columbia to procure substitutes and re-
vithing substitutes: BY. aepositine til cir money
with the Mayor of WRshin gton viii be supplied
with good men ct once.
GEO. II. CASSIDY,
446 9th It.. between Pa. ava and % st.
1-aw< lNhron r. p.S = 49, - - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK p. M.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo
tations Of Government securities. -

WAsHIsaros.Aug 10, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

lsSa 9GsE 7SssRR SlaHI1 oRx1sP
reduced prees-Ierms. Tor one ,s.r StSa1a ~
sdyssscso For the Herald. d. in:.ssd 81 sio 10
TF5ess1 s:.i e fss:' y I Es.I 6sil!
4ddrss a. '0xos' No. oswsst sStS street, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

AffTt tsE.T F1rF - % .slia-sI y IT
.FOIEAI r All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13
FROM THE FRONT.

Arrival Of r efusees and Deserters-Import.
ant from Richmend-Treeps Sent to X e.
inf0rce Early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-08-13

A GENTS FOB THE DISTRICT.
SUBSTITUTES sUBsTITCTESl
N. b. MILLER CO.,
No. 511 Ninth street west. near Pennsylvania av
l2slTWkNTY-PIVE men for the army, as REP
RRSENTA1IVES for those liable to the DRAF r.
AT TIE NOS RDAS0NABLE PRICE6
N. B.-RuBners literally dealt with Exemption
papers prepared, with dispatch, BY s.
N. II. MILLER, r..l
xu 6-3ws Justice OF the Peace.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
RECApITULATIQE
r j. WooLwINE,
Lieut.. and Act. Adjutant.
COMMUNICATED |

Both officers and men join in COR plime1t-
ing the young patriot Of the First Tonnes
see Cavalry, ". D. GnEErwAY, for his gal
liant conduct on the battle field of Piedmont,
June 5th, 1864. where be fell severely
wounded. Patriotism Led bin to the field
to battle with the hated foe, August 18th,
1861, at the age of fifteen, and since that
time he has fulfilled the duties Of faithful
soldier. Few perhaps in this contest have
gained the reputation that he mas among
both officers and men Of bis command
When upon the battle field and striking a
strong blow for his country, he is calm.
cool and deliberate, and when around tho
camp fires Of his regiment, he is sooiable
aad kind to all. TO ali We can say, coap-
trymep, that never Drawer soldier fell
wounded on battle field than he, no nabjer
heart, no truer patriot to his country. We
will all rejoice at his return to bis com :
mand. for there is no one more missed from
our circle around the camp fires at night
than he, for he is beloved like o brother by
ali Of our command.
Since this contest began, he has lost his
atfectionate father, Mai. james NJ. Green
way, who died from Pneumonia, Nov. II,
1862, iseldest brother, Col A. J. Green,
way, was killed July %, 10 battle before
Atlanta. Ga Their loss was very painful
~ felt BY him We are glad to learn. ha
has been verY kindly treated, since ho was
Wounded BY the citizens Of New Hope, Va.
Very respectfully,
EIRs1 THNNEssRE CAVALRY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
Can NC be Conquered J?

There will be no time perhaps when
we can PROFOUND he above question
to ourselves moro appropriately for
candid consideration than the present,
when our enemies are exnlfant over
the occupation Of Atlanta, and the
surrender Of the forts below Mobile.
There are a few who think, with the
Yankees. that overrunning Il country
conquers it, but we would call to
their mind the oft repeated times our
fown beloved VALLEY Of Virginia has
been ovelriln by The overwhelming
numbers Of the enemy, and, since Com
missaly Banks first moved over the
greater portion Of il; now many men
it has furnished to aid in achieving
Southern independence. So far from
conquering those parts Of orr country
held Ia their possession, It has been
the means Of increasing The araoi Of
these true TO our cause, and converting
even the lukewarin into patriots
The fall Of Atlanta and The posses
sion of the Mobile forts have not been
without their moral eject ia tic
North, but Donnelson, New Orleans
and Ficlsburg each had as much et-
feet there, and each caused Us 10 pua
forth renewed ezer. ion, which insured
tic discontinue Of the enemy at eve
~ point Of their advance. That like
wise those causes, which may create
in he minds Of some temporary des-
pondency now, will in the end avail as
much, we do not doubt. NThilo the
spirit Of resistance 10 Northern op-
preston burns as intensely in the
breast Of tlle united pcorlaof the Con-
federacy, as at present, wa may be
overwhelmed ct q f;.w points, OF tlriv-
en- 10 the wall, BAT can not lie con-
querad-no, never
What remains for rs to DO IS to
nerve ourselves for q more desperate
contest The clear spot Of peace which
gaye evidence Of bursting forth in the
North Western horizon, has been
rudely daglenod by the hand which
Was expected to dispel the clouds Of
waT from The Northern sky, and spread
The banner of peace over a blood-stain-
ed land. The cry for war alone has
its representatives there, due to the
late successes Of our enemies, but the
spirit Of peace, which is ovarshadowed
at present by adverse circumstances,
will beam forth again with renewed
brilliancy when we shall have proven
to the enemy, and the world, the fact
that defeat at any point but adds re-
newed vigor to Southern arms, end
renders US more inyincible than ever.
We have all along felt that we must
wiring peace from cur enemies, and we
will, for, with the resources Of our
Confederacy, the spirit Of our armies
and people, and with the help of God,
we can never be conquered, but must
in the end triumph over those who
would Cypress our people, and make
our land desolate. Then let us put
forth renewed exertions for the con-
fict, and trust in God for a glorious
result.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
IN NsE1Igae.sssJga.

:, Killed on the 3lst Of May at Betbesda Church
Hanover TO- Va. Sgnt. A. j. GROVE OF Go A,
STD Va Regt. Pegrams Brigade
This gallant Soldier fell IN the bloom Of esrly
youth end at the post of duty. Having served il
the 5znd hegt since its organization, and having
participated IN all its battles and marches-his
SoldierlY career was as hoDorabls as his death
zeal aud energy in the discharge Of duty. aud
courage in battle distinguished him as o Soldier.
Lis cheerful spirit is missed On the weary march
nd7in the circle around tho camp fire. Among
the nuIttude Of victims to this crueiwar, fen La ge
fallen who are more missed as q comradc, or
mourned as ffien<;
- a EElInsY Sol ntsn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
lgST BE-. TIE g!.0rhlI,E-

Fssiii. snhseriaer very respectfully ilso-ns tie
citxels (espeei Ally LIS fFiendS3 81 StaGutoa
sa6 Ills vicinity shat he has Gi fec35yaa direct
FROM Wilmington, Nari-Iy 81 artetas. Nhj a 1AeY
sra resrect!ciiF Invited to call aud exAiaips,
fta7ine lost bis former stock oE saa3s hY s1ie
@Ekeas. daring their stsy il Stsan4on glitch
Vas 70 him very serioazl3ss IIeceHdeft}y relies
upeI geHcrang tuAi.c f}r ilbeT a patronage.
tnersst thy variety 81 artic!ea received / bess
le4Tn u eaumeg&te the i0I9F}nE
bieac1eI C0ttan, Cents Sltirts and Go.isrs,
white ard scolured. Goiored Shirts, *45 Pas
sud Netdie5 CASTLE Sosr. Factory Goods FOR
G M \ @ear, Saspen.ltr Buttons, SilPerios Cot
ton frus, from Cciulnbia, Moth CaTotin@.
Galieo55. e,ss ~ tet, YsI, c.A-A Leenel Garastts
superior qealirv, Spooi Cotton, w'dt9 ad c5ip.ads
Cents blowers an Fine six Scarf, and liee
Sis slazad Gaps, Sysp -naefs fFthelicz, fHva'l-
ores lAteer paper, Pens and Pen hal3ess, fancy
%0ans, Dress Combs, Ftue Smoking &utt Chew ing
ioeecca. Cigsrs, Par,i4r and shat.
4 0f which viii Re be sold 0u accommodating
tarss atthe Store house ormeris "cenaiei -bs l.,
~ " er, next door q the Marble yaJ4, Main
G. E soon.
>
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23

A Boston firm has gone into the manu-
tacture OF artificial arms and legs-the COM
pany announcing a. guarantee Of Gig lit per
cent dividends to stockholders, aud special
permit from Secretary Stanton to supply the
Confederates! This concern doubtless eoes
IN Tor "tho vigorous prolongation Of the
war"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
=
FIRsT THNNEssRE CAyALRY.
SCHEDULE o. Prices IN NoRrn CARo1rHL

SCHEDULE OF PEIcrs IN Norm CARo1raA
The Commissioners Of 4 ppraisement f9f the
State Of North Carolina lave presented their
schedule Of prices TO govern the purchasing
officers Of the Govcfnmott for the next SIX IL
days Extra family -four per barrel 500;
corn meal perbqshel a6; corn per busboI fG;
bacon from 81 Soto 8; beef, fresh and sailed,
81 tol SO; beans per bushel so; talIow
and adamartine candles per pound IS to
8 80; tallow s.; coffee 81 so; apple brandy
per gallon ST.: fodder, baled and INHALED,
S. 50 toe: hides 81 IS TO 4: horses $500
TO 1000; oats 81 SO to s; osraburgs 81 90
TO / 75;jeats SO per yard; lard S3; eathcr
Sc to 4 iDo'asses, cane and sorghum, $40
per gallon; ipnlcs $3.50 to 900; common
-brown sugar s3 per pound; black aud green
tea SIS to 8; soap, soft and hard, rs cts. 10
81 lcr pound; tobacco 81 80 to3; sheep
per head $40; vinegar 81 IS to Q so;
whisky S25 per gallon; wheat SIS to 10 per
bushel; wool 81 to 8; potatoes f8 to 10tper
bushe'; pork 81 to 9 so; rice 80 to so els
per pound; rye $40 per bushol; salt $40 to
70 per bnshel shirtirg 81 10 to / so; cot
ton stripes ! IS; cotton 81 per pound
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-23
Liz "a .Gonrt .frl1rl.,a 0ane
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fFyAKsN UP, BY Simon RI stfekiar, % the land
of George Weioh, Of augusta county. On the
Ist day Of septeniber, 1851, Of the following e
scription, tovit.
X Horse OF bay color, about IS 4 hands high,
right ind pasture little awollen or thick, brand
ed with the letters and on right side Of neck
uatel. name, supposed to be seven years old, and
appraised at $500 by 4. Anderson and Georg e
I'LL oh before N. r. Gsttett, j.. r.
Extract testa
" A. BURNETT, Clerk.
Sept ., 1s64-3t