davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-14

Sl1rEhtar, Eo1s. -5o0ss
Hutnol AyreB......tMa52e
QStneco. 8e1a.
Orl1oco Rcce dAE.
'REed.....,...s..+.tsWioo 100
x.
Fze1=h CxlE. 81
:318...s......s...5.H335so9 - n
Frelch Cali, -
Dt............tc-s32sI
Fysrch Calf IA
+ moiuss, = 4o1-
en.........l1e.A3usH "
FT$2ch Calf La
metnef. 3sa-
oxe3,R foz.lE.G@lo3,E
LluiHg1 P4oz. 17.M3 13.m
EA..N 2 dog. .i1GGa 1870
been teas acttTitY IN tho
eral i1npl euton that With
ancy OF tbs gold market,
aQpot be EA1nt4intd. On
cltne Of u %. Uthcr met
1uotatlong, but the market
, 1864-09-14

Collar a fon. 6MS
{
aiazghtor, Sole. HHe1f
HRrna.s, y ., pkE5Yf
Uppsr.,,. eSas d
Etfs No, l ma,
dina a>sI
Kip.No, i ksaW.1 ina
Calf, XxtYa.9HO
FrUch Xit.fsr A.
Qaolos1 - s::axn,u
F&ch CaR
,,Ht...E4 4ea9 u
META1.S-Theye h,s
na. Eer. tlViTn IN fha gs
fhr st1ery 49, ~ .e9 r. :.
tne nrs.en. wa 1sts = ~ = - s,s.sSs = -.
RsrTSn P,a+. Ss1or =. !. . !
al rnrittns nj : rSse q, "Gn 11n1.n,,s nuet : :
isiess .1"0 fttn, q. e.; ur5sWo0 ~ :
AA' TN r~aquo'e'
Box Tin PIats.IC Ctx.
l1x.3 x.3..,,,,,.,,,,$16.c1
SLsIi Trr ........,.,,19
Bar Tin n...........,,N
cnFrER.
Ma.a1lic AI,oJ Bot'Ez5e
Copper Bottr1r1......S7
Belt C4prer..,.,,,..E E
Bfnzerf, i I'd 10 Mg..,.Tdh
Hhexthtng. II to Is oz.B y
Timed .s..............73 :
BAR11r NIIAL.
ut 1stquallty.............M
A1timcnY.............,1 =
Fine so1oer .-..-..--..A
Cosfse : es,r,oE..-,.;;:::.;SsSs
Mn EnANSaAtS,s.-St = N
Riehsrsson's seie csaph, ph.3 .
GAteA no; u;.............,
C1Akes olack.....--......
NAVAL ST0RES-]
ceE &1lm aR4 Unchanged.
f1r.-.-...,.... ....WB, ,%
F:cA.........4 41.MSsa d
EsR p - ME- ....Gse,N
TIT re1n1e-... Nd ~
1tA-Fl4x fAcErZ...E El'
ltA. U em4 Baekl1E,,.!s,c SIC
Az. HeNH gup. ~
Am. QtEe No,i,....N ~
, 1864-09-14
WEEKLY REVIEW OF CHI
CAGO mARKET.

Al sa!s Of Grotn reported IN Mumartss repoft
okheszctse staled. -Four & xozd delipessd u,stess
, 1864-09-14

mETALS-The1e has
I9a4 ket. OWL to the Ee1'
the 5t1Gnx dowLWard tent
The present rate of Metals {
Hsx Tin Plate We uotsA &
II! contttue At previous
IN less firm. WA f1rfntn:
, 1864-09-14

Ie-pAY tLt mA!KtI W. 1l1a ons ln9euya. nbldstt
sa!etr ere: hn111 WINTER ExTRAs.1sop bril- Bril-
Ii nt choice St. Louis brand At t1ate 60 brs La-
ex1ra At SO Is. RED W1xrER EKrgA-l00 orls fair
aus,tty at a1Q.o HpRINa BxTRAa-lQo htls " Mis.on-
ii Mills at IL 10a bfla Bo nc Co." sad SO brls
teoa ssriD9 e1trss al 6lo.fo; lel bris do 30 %
EPhIna SurRaF1IK- % nrls Ut 1877 q bef4 st $780,
, 1864-09-14

~
are redolant now Of muety corn'meal, rusty bacon,
mingled with vile, lndeluable odor OF general de-
cay, which should be Recognized as the natioaal
1 Captain Van 6 Dasep, Superintendent Of Military
Teiesr1phs. az ECON as he became convinced OF the
tail Of Atlanta. ran through his lines to the city,
telllgence to Washington. yta Cumberland Gap
Wheeler haying dessroged the wires betWeen,
fashTnie and Chattanooga. At ono Of the repc&E
BY asking :. Is this another Furayf" The query
waa, IN m electrical way, warmly resented. The
dispatch passed Oh, aud an answer was received
from the War Department fouH hours AFTER our
forces entered the city.
ADy1cEs TO sEPTEABKR 10.
C1TT OF ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 10, 1858.
ut is with feelings Of extreme e1ultatton that
date this letter from the Gate City Of the south "
As Jour readers have already been INFORMED, the
aeousin Of Jchn c. The town bears the Marks
Of rough usage, many houses and public buildings
having been perforated by our shells and totid saos
Mere wrecks. I observed residence. the chimney
Of which had been struck By shell, which patsed
clear through, making hole large eno1sa i9l
had not been, disturbed. Another shell had cut
down telegraph pole In front Of the macon @ A
lanta depot, Thile large number passed 1nfGusa s.
few buildings IN that neighborhood escaped SCRATCH
es Of some kind.
Immediately alter the occupauou % AS Eltt3
the tIopps we're put to work digging 1or paf1eo
nrnnefty. Up to the present writing, clgnteen
pieccs Of artillery, from twelve to eixty1ou5
nnnndere. bare been found, most OF them o1rleQ
md laued or spiked. Geary's men have dug up
six Of The eiehtecn pieces. a hr0e amount ~. ..
excellent ammunition was also resuTrectcd rom
nnnfhrr csrth. The ammunition found was pflnci-
nalfy fixed shells Of the sixsJ-four ponud guns.
aand are yery valuable. The enemy b5Iied much
more property, which the epaGe and PICK E1l soon
turn up to the surface. -
It ia understood thsr in a few days some DISPOSE
ton viii be made Of the many citizens who Re-
main in the catY, AMONG whom are many Of the
Georcta militia, WhD g week ago we're fighting ua+
hut who now profess to be good loyal citizens.
Dame Rumor has 1t that the city Is goinE to be DE-
populated, snd that sl dsloya people will be sent
sontb. and the loyal shipped North, where they
can obtain employment and subsistence.
THE EEuRoEs.
There are more ab1c.bodiea negroes In tho city
thnp We hare met with On the entise campaign.
What disposition will be made OF them has not
t1antplred but 1t is probable the male sduts will
be emploJed by the Quattc1masIer's Department
81 lAborcrf.
Dan McCook's old brigade, now commander BY
Ieut. Col. Langley, on the 50 sr1iyed IN from ths
frent, having in charge 1,t00 rebel priaonarH. Ia
cludipE Brig. Gen. Gown, OF A1knnsas. They
were assiened to the pens III which some OF them
10 rece4& guarded cur 40. diera captured by the
enem,:8
, 1864-09-14

This market for Wheat during tae weak hal bscn
up4sttd owing the decline In gold, and we nute
depreciation Il p1tsea si1cs cur last weakly
On sprins 9raoee- Thsre has been csna1cra ale ID
curry Wheat durnR tue weak by epeculators, bus
very jtIt1s has bee1 purchn1ed for shlpneus-.heSe
having been scarcely at any time margin berween
prices here Apd those ruling It the E.st- rns fol-
, 1864-09-14

GHKEN Fh0IIs-APPLes arc "a large and
abnncaDE supply. The receipts consist mltnly OF
runner frult for viii lmu1t dIate saa Is required,
fut SUD st stlll lower rates Tor unEonnd. PRAcnks
-Tre1e has been fair supp =. corGtdsr!K our pres
tnt limited 1esLntce8 for ontBnng this fruit oF1R
to the ont entire falure of our Western tto3-
la.gs proportion tbs 1ecstpts arc in
1npsound coz dtaus ant almost nnft for With
good den and, prices ra12e fron 42C9@sso par ba.x
ct. GRAPFs-Tte keason has row fairly Commenced
ard promises to be good o. e. With An Acf1v8 70
nard the market T. dfm ut our presaat quotations
LsNcHs-ln better supply and steady At present que
, 1864-09-14

Ot1ef at tne Hlghtst epeed. T1e cars were htfd,
ensued. making the very earth tsemble. The
wreck OF these cars has been visited by thousands
st1ce our occupation. FRAGMENTS q wood and
the ground in the vicinity Is torn up, blackened and
sctHtd for hundreds Of yarde. Ovez one Thousand
bales Of cotton, piled np IL the southern enbutbs
Dnrtoe the afternoon, Hood ordered Whist army
proylsioIs remained after filling his trains to be
Elysp TO citizens, and considerable Quantities we're
plies ior the army in Atlanta, aud We found the Re-.
port thst Hood was tubsist1ng bis troops from
hand to month. 60 long prevalent In our army, to
tie cops sna tRe Ssosa mtIa
we're issued. and shout sunset the lntter with
crawn fro1a the trenches. When they wore fairly
On the Iosd, Stegart's CoEps followed. all be,ng
e7 route by midnight, except the cayalrY, brigade
remained until ihe advance 81 he soth Corps near.
ca the city on the morning OF the -.
TIE ADVANCE OF TIE a11u CORPS.
), Ihe explosion Of ammunition. WAS, Of conrse,
nea1d a. the position Of the s0th Corps but seven
mics distant; and though General 6iocum had re-
eeittd &C. no Intelligence oi Sbe1mana great success,
morning. and The explosions convinced lin that
tot "l14otaHa1 was taxing place, he instantly ID
xUso ofqS T. 70 hls olyislon commanders, Generals
hse: lSs 9 Reconnaissance at dasbre he morning of
AeSgt one thousand mcn were detailed from each
- III. pl4Qt1 1D1FHlQ On QeiYh h.
6o5{o: ioads leading into Atlanta, on tie moth
ana noftnWtst Encounsesing no opposition. they
DuEnta ffrloly forward, and st eisht o'cock cnme
IN Eeht oi the rebel iptren ehments "a latav nen.
paeo N1ln ene1nies. but now silent and desericS
aaEsncln1 rapidly. Col. Cobulu commnnTino
Gen: arc q reconnoitsan entered fhe enemv.ss
"orks, encouuterinc in the euburhs WaSor Fa's =
honn, OF Atlanta, and a deputation Of ti,e f:itv
Eu1rerdering the city and aekinc nrofectinn es'
Coburn refused TO- receive the paper Tor info o,ms
itJ. and directed that another should he ira. ~
Nayur Calhoun invited several Of Gen W.,ds: IR:
etaf to accompany him to tho Court Hnn.e vho,o
the document should be made en- Te0ls. nrnnisinT =
TO e1pe1 the drunken rebel etragele1a tsnn cvars
lingering in the streets and Hkre disposed to skJr.
mlsh with our advance. He inuiedluie,v fnnE
mcatures to effect the lsst, and, accomnanIed Se
The officers whose Eames arc offered in aS;cst ha
returned to tie Co11t House, and The .{o,Iowine
document Eas dtawn up:
ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 3, 1854.
BmoApER GENERAL Wand, COMMANDING 8n
DIVISION. ao1u ColtP6:
En-The fortunes Of Nar hayc placed the city of
Atlnn 4 IN your hands, ard n Mayor Of the city
asE protection to Eoneombata1ts and pr1ya:e
property.
l. lsignedl JAS. II. CA1.noUz,
Nxy0r Of Atlanta.
A11Es7-H ". Scott Captain aud a. 4 g.. A.
". T4bbetts, Captain and A. D c.. J. r. Thonp-
son, Lieutenant and P1oTost Marshal
, 1864-09-14

TbbAf nc HtfKet 0pantd 4u1st, but ~ sooh - us
tslasId teeE plscs. md ptict. 'mpEortd s&tc Is
" PWaEnT IN srosE4t5 b No. Kea II II IS: oa
No: BED s1Hh: s,so = sndo - 4 s!qs e. Sc By ao
hu DO FeJscted Ted as 81 8; 40o auSo
1,1ts kea It II g srh;Sa e, ~ rnkAT - . y SroRE5 +,
bn DO Il %; l,sc> bu 90 At slg7: 1:oeo bu do It
q e7H: 2ttoou 90 s. 80; s9o b9 No 2spring at
bu do =. 5l91A 10 GU bu DO At siH: l2tto ou do
st Il "a: bn do # y a1H ~ b. DO At 3193;
5Gsr bn do Rt S1.a3H: Ito hu Eetected 5prng At
ii u: 90 bu do ii 1It3 4os bu 90 1t $751; BPRlsa
KH1Ar ATLoAT-sot9 bu No Spring u 81 9:H,
iers OF foa spring It 4t.93. and buyer1 51-g2K.
COR N-R:eelv:n to-day, &2.as7 bn; ahlpped to.
day. ~ bu.
1he following table thoWs the comparative move
1ent during the week. and 1nes hs Ii. Of January:
y iYA4 Ia & K
, 1864-09-14

~
CHEBSK-Eeceipta continue Light. afse:is1lY of
Hamburg AID EesteIn Resnrve. P1icas Arm q pr,
.Sous arotatIo-s Rtth IL &c.iTe cemaad. We quate
Hamburg 05o
Hk&Nf1 fe3ia
WS9a1n Atatea --...,......... ..,.,,,,., ii ds9.n
E0FFsK-Tho decline which hti I'd pisse ia
mid, curing the week. has reDdnfed this markes ~
ttsm.l! qg'st T. NV Xoss ,as a.Hs5d hss bssa
decline ofzc = p: Cape ana o, g. Java sIe it:s37
ald uA&tAIged. Ws4uets:
t4pt E.% 1t a$d
JAVA w. In % 1E1
Hle thif 70 IL 6sS
CANDLEs-Ihere has been !ess; actiyity II tas
nAIk.t &nt1bh tie pAit weak. At the ptesent bivs
lae, both city aua csuntr3 orxes ale rettr1er.I =
rressns wants. Pe!ces coEttnrs 1fm al3 unchanees
We quote:
.13at9e
EIettea 15o
COMPREHENSIVE ) f.ir .IeppiJ. iSa rSgfsf
Apr11K ths Meek nAs Dse4 generally quleS. Park BsT
enrshnEed- On Flour RstIsls NO aote decline or
:a5c ara OF Sc GA Loote hf bAf.ea. Lard Kers ~
N tetFr semaId INT WITH the tncse&seu cot of ma
te1iAl w note IN adyeLca OF &c each, On Butter
, 1864-09-14

AT1EsT-H. ". Scott, Captain and A. A. G.. A.
". Tbbetts, Captain and a. D c., ]. r, ThoNp-
son, IiertenAnt and Provost MArshAl.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10
August 8, 1854.
To the Salt Commissioners for the Several COuu.
ties Of North Carolina.

To the Salt Commissioners for the Several COuu.
ties Of North Carolina.
It may be known to most of you that our rail-
road communications with the Salt Works in Vir-
ginia are, and for some months have all been inter-
rupted d by raids. now take this mode of inform.
transportation, the corn purchase in North Carolina
in the Spring and shipped for the State Salt Works.
is yet on the road, At Petersburg and elsewhere,
while some remains ulshpped.
The consequence of this is the suspension of man.
ufacturng Salt during the great part the summer
at our Works, while all other manufactures have
been entirely suspended and it is believed most of
them must continue in suspense, for want Of pro-
visions. Hence, Salt must be scarce and command
high price, and especially as the Works on the
coast have suffered so much by raids.
In view of these facts, ask you each to send for
ward wagons wherever it is practicable, and send
grain out by them.
You will be allowed two bushels of Salt for one
bushel Of Corn, Wheat or Rye, and one bushsl for
bushsl of Oats.
The teams can carry twice as much as will feed
them, and in most cases more Then the remaining
half will pay for full load of Salt
But if each wagon will bring Ole. third or one.
fourth Of load of grain, it will give An abundant
supply
Please make it known toyour citizens that the
same terms will be made With any of them who msy-
send on their own acc.,nnt We give preference to
the counties but most have grain and bare no fear
that We will get 100 much, or that it will come in
faster than tbs Salt can be mace to exchange.
We have on hand between FIVE and six thousand
cords Of good dry WOOD capable Of producing At
least che hundred and f.ty thousand bushels Of
Salt This wood must be hauled, and for that pur-
Lee We xant additional teams, and under the late
order Of the Couscript Bureau will be detailed
~ teaQstsrs who are under 45 years Of age. l
tkerefore ask each Of you 70 endeavor 10 send me
few men bsswssn 4a and 90 years old, that may
| a. me- nroe,ra them u ha dot Il aa y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10
WHOLE NUMBER 1925.
Later from the North.

ATLANTA, Aug. 2.-Nashville papers of the goth
ult mentioned the death of M'Pherson The Yam.
KEGS estimate their losses in the battle of the 22d
MS,ooo Geary's, Wards. Williams, McCook's,
Newton's, Johnson's and Thomas Federal .divis-
IONS were engaged The New York "Herald' Of
July 18th has special dispatch from Nashville
wnlcn says the sensation dispatches, dated Allan
ia 22d, published in the Northern papers, were
quite false. The "Herald' was of the impression
that Atlanta had not been taken, but probably it
mad been surrounded Reliable information had
been received that everything was going on right.
Inc Baltimore correspondent of the Times" says
Morgan has Joined EARLY and Breckenridge. The
Washington correspondent of the Herald" July
z7th, mentions the defeat of Averrill, Crook and
Hunter by Early, who Immediately advanced on
Harper's Ferry. 1t was believed that EARLY would
cross into Maryland but will attempt to raid into
Pennsylvania Senator Mallory, of Kentucky, was
~klned by soldier on the 9th July. Edwin Pas
chal editor Of the Nashville "Press" was arrested
on the 10th ult and gave bond in the sum of S. OOO
The steamer Scotia from Liverpool of the 10th
had arrived and reported fight between the Kear.
sage and Florida. An influential delegation had
waited on Palmerston on the 18th, urging media.
ton on American affairs on the plea of humanity.
Palmerston said both the North and the South were
equally sanguine of success, while the South was
especially jealous of interference If an opportu.
nifty for mediation occurred, the government would
avail themselves of it. Mason had an unofficial in
terview with Palmerstou.
From Georgia.
MACON, August 2.-Trains from Atlanta arrive
and depart regularly on time Affairs there wear
the usual aspect There was some picket firing
and shelling Yesterday afternoon which did no
damage The Yankees have apparently abandoned
their advanced position across the Georgia railroad
and are massng on the centre and right, endeavor-
ing to work down between the city and the river.
The raiders who cut the Macon and Western
railroad were driven to Newman by Jacksons cav.
airy. Their advance reached Newman just after
the arrival Of the train carrying Roddy's command
to Atlanta. He attacked them in front and his
pursuers coming up the Yankees broke and fed
leaving 500 prisoners, all their artillery pieces,
700 horses in our hands. The rest sought to es-
cape across the Chattahooche and it was supposed
more would be taken here.
Three pieces of artillery captured from Stone
( man were brought here. Six hundred horses and
800 mules are reported to have been captured from
him. Gov. Brown left this morning for Atlanta
The militia pour in and are sent rapidly to Atlanta
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

A Yankee paper says the following note was
found fastened to tree neaE Washington city, just
after the Confederate troops left:
NEAR WASHINGTON, July IL, 1864.
Now, Uncle Abe, you bad better be quiet the bal
anee of your administration, as we only came near
your town this time just to show you what we could
do; but if you 60 on in your mad career, We will
come again soon, and then you had better stand
from under.
Yours respectfully, the worst rebel you ever saw.
FIFTY EIGHTH VIRGINIA INFANTRY,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

ALoAAPoou
The taxpayers of the county are hereby notified
nearest their respective residences and furnish to
of taxation, on hand, he'd and owned on the 18th
of February, 1864:
Land, number Of acres, and value in 1860. Slaves,
number, sex, age, and value in 1860 Horses, mules,
asses and jennets and value in 1860. Cattle, mum.
Der and value in 1860. Sheep, goats and hogs, and
value in 1850. Cotton, WOOL Tobacco, corn, wheat,
oats, rye, buckwheat rice potatoes, of all kinds,
peas, gronnd peas, BEANS -four, meal, sugar, mo.
lasses bacon, lard spiriuous liquors, &c on hand
on the 18th day of February, 1854, and not neces-
sary for family consumption for the year / 864.
The number Of bushels and their value respectively,
must be stated separately.
Household and kitchen furniture, agricultural
implements mechanical tools, and musical instru.
ments, and their value in 1850 Carriages, carts,
wagons, drays, &C.. and value in 1860. Books,
maps, paintings, pictures stationery, &c, and
value in 1860. Property Of all corporations, joint
stock companies and associations, gold and silver
coin, gold dust, and god or silver bullion. Amount
Of all solvent Credits; bank bills, and all other
papers issued currency exclusive Of noninterest
bearing Confederate Treasury notes, aud employed
in taxed business) Value of all moneys held
abroad and bills of exchange foreign countries;
and the value Of all articles Of personal or mixed
property not enumerated above. and not exempt
from taxation. Land, slaves, cotton and tobacco
purchased since the LIST of January, 1852, must be
listed at the amount paid for them The bacon will
also be listed.
NJ. A. BLEDsOE,l Aso...or.
R. II. JONES'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10
C0NsCRIPT OFFICE,
Raleigh, NJ G., Aug. /, 1864.
-C1RcuLAn)
M or ?

-CIRcULAR,l
No. 81.
District Enrolling Officers will proceed immsdi
a'ely to action in accordance with Circular NJ os
lom IRON bureau OF Conscription, herewith published
ls provisions apply as well to persons whose Al.
Plcations are now pending as to those who ,ns .
hereafter apply 'e WIN may
Applicants for renewal of detail will m, ba mo-,
mtted to remain at bone or at work after tho Az.
Pration OF the time allowed by the terms Of The do
tail granted. ''-' " '''o oe
By order Of the Oommandant.
E. J. HARDIN, Adjatant
CoSrEnERATE STATES OF AxER,cA)
WAR DEPT, BUREAU OF CONscRIpTroN
c,... R'ehmond, Fa., July 8, 1854.
No. &C.
Inc Secretary of War directs, that hereafter m
burroughs be allowed by the officers of conscrnt;on
applicants for exemption not sustained as reour
eu oy regulations; or detail, whilst their applic..
uons are pending; but that they be promptly for.
"aroed to the Camps of Instruction, and At once
assigned to commands in the field entitled under
existing orders to receive conscripts
Enrolling officers will, with the aid of the TEN.
Porsry Boards proceed diligently to investigate all
sucn applications, in accordance with the instruc.
tons heretofore given, and forward them to thu
bureau, with their reports and opinions for such
ence to said applicants.
Commandants will state the commando to .h;"S
the applicants were assigned.
g by command OF Col. Thos P. August. Acting
superintendent O. B. DUFFIELD,
August 8, 1864. "'"e'"''
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10
OBITUARY NOTICES,

Died. in this City the LIST instant Of consumption,
Mr. W1Isr w. Joassor in the 5sh year Of bis age. The
deceased was native OF Wayne County, but bad resided
intelligent and worthy citizen He gave the most salts
factory evidence of his preparation for DEATH He was
buried with Masonic honors.
Died. at York Institute, on the 9th July of typhoid
pneumonia, Macy TuLA, infant daughter of j. E. kheim
Esq aged one year, two months and fourteen days.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

GOVERNMENT ADyERTIsEMENTs.-We publish to-
day number of government advertisements gratis,
for the information of the people. Those who have
possession Of the Confederate and State govern
ments act upon the principle that Conservatives are
fit only to pay taxes, fight battles and serve them
Conservative journals are not only regarded by
them as reasonable in their character, but by With
holding the government advertisements from them
they deprive large portion Of our people of the
means Of knowing what the laws o: the country are
and their duties under those laws.
We observe also that Gov Vance has directed
the State government advertisements to be published
in Destructive papers, and to be withheld from the
Standard, which is the Estate Gazette" its Editor
being the public printer. We allude to this only
to illustrate the courtesy by which that fanctenary
is characterized. If zoe were in his pac. and he in
ours, we should feel that had staiaed our repu-
taton as gentleman by such course
But it is useless to complain. Those who admin
lister the governments nave seized upon them as their
peculiar property, and the strait Conservatives are
treated by them as interiors and underlings. The
"hidecus mark" with which the Conservatives of
this State were threatened by John Spelman in
1852, is at last on their foreheads, and Gov Vance
Is aiding bis new friends in burning that mark into
the flesh of his old friends.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

The Confederate continues to manifest its aver
Sion for Samuel F. Phillips, Esq, by . series of
squlos that can do that gentleman no harm, but
which plainly show that there is some peculiar rea.
Son, not known to the public, for these attacks
Is the Editor Of the Contsderate-we mean the late
associate Of George N. Sanders in certain naval
stores transactions-ofended with Mr.. Phillips be-
cause the latter felt that he, the Editor, ought to
nave oeen required, in accordance with the laws of
the State to settle his accounts with him as State
Auditor?
lne Confederate says Mr. Phillips voted for Gov.
'a''ce Very well, Mr.. Phillips voted as he pleas>
,u' as man7 other citizens were not allowed to do
II was fortunate for him that he happened to be in
S,'uaton to exercise his right of suffrage without
nOles'aton. But no matter how Mr.. Phillips
y, tO'su' ne is worthy citizen, good lawyer, and
~ "aoe faithful State Auditor The only thing
"an'rs to complete the round of his duties in that
'"ee was the examination and settlement of Col.
l'''ae accounts; and the fact that this was not
y. I,e Is to be attributed to Gov. Vance and Col
'''i'ae' and not to Mr. Phillips.