davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21

confederacy; will have a tendency to build
up and sustain the Black Republican faction,
secure the election of an abolition President,
and thus supply plausible pretext to the
enemies OF the Union, to hurry on its disso-
luton.
5. Because it has been avowed by the
champions of the measure on this floor, that
it would place the Institution OF slavery in an
"oggressiuer attitude towards the North "a
position which no true Southern patriot can
but deplore and the accomplishment of which
be ought to resist. 1t has been heretofore the
boast of the South that she had so faithfully
observed all her constitutional obligations
and all the fraternal requirements of con-
nection with the Northern States, and she can
never consent to be placed in the attitude of
aggression"
For these and other reasons, equally potent,
we enter this our solemn protest against the
action of this body, and request that it be
spread upon the minutes.
H. S. FOOTE, Ycksburg, Miss.
IN PARTRIDGE, Editor of vicksburg Wing.
r. f. CRANE, sunhower county, Miss.
J. REGAIN, Claiborne county, Miss.
R. H. CRUNP, Vicksburg.
A. BURWEIL, Vicksburg.
G. v MOODY, Port Gibson.
w. BROOKE, Vicksburg.
f. EMANUEL, Vicksburg.
I sign this protest because believe the re-
vival of the slave trade to be contrary to a
sound domestic and political economy, and
also believe the apprentice system to be even
more Objectionable. But do not wish to be
understood as endorsing all the sentiments
and language of the protest.
Us. Holt. NatcheZ.
The Convention adjourned to meet at At
lanta, Ga, on the second Monday in Novem-
Der, 1860. It's deliberations on that occasion
will doubtless be On the subject of immediate
secession.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21

ss- We learn from the Knoxville Whig
that ROBERT A. CRAWFORD, Esq, has been
nominated as the Opposition candidate for
the State Senate in the Greene district. The
Why says:
. He is the best selection that could have
been made, and we predict his election, which
will be "a gain to our party of Senator. He
is popular Lawyer, good speaker and a
thorough Wing"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21

Bf JONI, LoED CAMPBELL, LID, F. r. :. f.
In a Letter TO }. Payne Collier, E,g., F. $. 4.
/ vol I2mo. Cloth
whether Shakespeare was clerk in an Attorneys
ONCE at Straiford before he joined TIE PLAYERS in
London or, In other words, whether The author Of
Macbeth and Hamlet and King Lear, was emrIoved
some years IN engrossiug deeds. serving wits and
making out bills Of costs-is a question " beh has
oeen Seenly agiaied Of late years among IN, restless
fraternity q Shakespeare schoars-onc Of the most
mdeiauEahle Of whom, Mr. Payne Collier. knowing
L"rd campbell 90 be enthusiastic admirer Of the
Master Dramatst, well as one Of the most crni-
neni British Jursts, pcremptoriy demanded his orac-
ular opinion
Accordingly we have here the results Of an arree-
able literary diversion with which the author Of tho
Lives Of the Chancellors - and tho lives Of tbe
Chief Jrsticos rccreatcd himself during long We
cation, and drove from has refreshed mind an wcari
some rec"ectious Of the vrangl ngs OF Westminster
Hall. And as might DE supposed the volume IL as
pleasant as the process by which il was m1de-lke
that also, frequently amusing ii Is instructive
Lord Campbell hopes r. kindly critics. who may
think It right 10 uutenancc any effort 10 bring abort
fusion Of q" law and Literature, - which. Ike law
and Equity have too long been kept apart
Students Of Shakespeare and students OF the Law
Will genialiy join interests over this book
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
Sc 90 SEWING MACHINES.
A PIeAC TICAL
Family Sewing Machine
FOR SIX DOLLARS.

DERF0RMING good work on light and heavy fab
rIcs. No missing or ripping OF stitches. No got
ting out Of order. Any body can use t-every BODY
will have j..
The proprietors believe they place before the pub
lie the greatest oh Ince for investment offered
A Sewing Machine containing all the requisite quail
ties, which, by its simplicity ami low cost, will AZ
once go To the masses who have been anxiousiy
waiting for the machine To come within their grasp
All orders from the country promptly attended to-
LIBERAL discount made To dealers. All letter. TO Sc
cure attention must contain return postage- Ladies'
and the public generally invited g. call and see
the Machine ia operation and examine the specimens
of Sewing. h. HIGGINS
General Agent for Illinois and Missouri
Sales Room No. % North Fourth street st Louis
No. maylS-W4t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21

~ We learn from many Of our country
friends that the hog cholera is prevailing
disastrous in many parts of our county. The
Collins River county seems to be- sutfering
more severely from this disease than any
any other portion-several of our most
thriving farmers having lost hundreds of
hogs by this unaccounted for malady.-Mc-
MinnuiLle Era, 18th.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
Lo,s 20 >, ., TO- H. Il Aaa Is, an on
In Hobson T. Wheiess,s First
Addition.

Fear Lots fFontiug each so feet Galsatin T5rn-
pike. 40 deep, one q them tmpr,Ned. Tbs Is the
addition on which is situated Campbeliis store.
THIS = intended q be the Interesting sale ever
bFoa at Of IN Edgshetd
fEENs--0ae, two and three years credit Tor notrS
satisfactorily secured bearing interest," and hea
t41ned. desire D. Commences the sale rFonpsiy az
10 ociock. commencing Al LIST Ne 50 shelby Ad-
dition- For further Information eai
A v LlSFSiEY.
T. r. GtAsrocx. Auesianser- aaAylc-a4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21

eEs- The Weather is fine for the crops
warm aud growing. A rain, now, would help
Wheat, Oats, Corn and the gardens. Better
stands OF cotton were never known than our
farms now have; and the crops generally are
promising. In this immediate locality, we
hear Of some complaints OF the TaSages Of
the army worm HlHfsrl< Adr., l9tA.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
That Valuable Farm,
Churns! Churus!.

II AM noN .aak AZ Eest exrel1e1t churn, -fran-
eisca's f1trnt, " tso sizrs- 81 and 5 = E.iiene -
Price - % aaa e 60 he above cAsras are used
throughout Pennsylvania and Maryland, an1 gives
enife s4tisfselaDt H4k as ths batter IA bel seFt
hitis izbaf minutes- As al j sei sin -
~&FFantst 70 40 vel, woui1 ssy - ~ inlsseslea
ezzs fAea rial J. ~ WILSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21

81 Some OF our farming friends In the
southwestern portion OF the county are
complaining Of the prospect for the wheat
crop in their section. They don think more
than half a crop will be made.-Lsbaaoa
Hersld l9A
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21

In Longworsh's wine-house there Is enough
wine Of last years growth TO all 10000 bot
ties. The entire amount Of wine on hand Is
estimated Al upwards Of $4,000 bossles
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
ANNitION3N.

ON THURSDAY, the Goth inst, my great sale OF
~ Lots in Edgelicd, in addition the Lots already
announced, will sell those three beautiful Lots in
Sheby's Addition, corner of Woodland and Oak SITS.
Nos 1O4, lO3 and 102, just beyond Altmeyers con
dictionary. Said Lots enclosed with plank fence
and will do to brag on.
may2O-tds A. V. :. IINnSLEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21

.Gs- We are much gratifed to learn that
Hon. ROBERTSON TORI will, probably, be one
of the American nominees for the Legislature
from Shelby county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21

Lot So corner 81 Barrow and Russell street aud
Lots 81 IS, So 81 50, co. g. and 63 the North side
Of Russell street
Lot No IS corner Of Hickory and Russell street,
80 aud 80 on the south slfe Of Russell street
Lot No 10 corner Of Hickory ana Fatherland street
and u and - on Fathcrand street. Ais. No
Lot No. $50 corner OF Oak and Woodland street
Lots No. l33 aud l34 ON Galiatin Turnpike imlnsdi-
ately adjoining The Iumher Yard
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
In Hoods Addition.

Those beautiful Lots Woodland street, Nos %
and 20 also Is IL and 10, the hte- the nl
tosser street Lots Nos. aud IN Gaiiatin Turn
pike, corner 81 aiunich street, and ana ElioniaE
Mr.. Canheid's shop, and opposite Davidson a Camp
bells stores among the best business stands EsEe-
aeld- Lots 20, u, IS, 20 So 81 and So FaterAnd
street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
Ties, Stocks and Gloves.

Tfssr receixea ehaice los Of Neck res ssncks,
- Gloves, Pockcs Hansikerehiefs, susp~adefs, &C.
emesaelng all me latest ssy les, for sale By
eaAF1s j. Il. ncGuL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
MEG A v OC *.

on THURSDAY, the 9th day Of June next, on the
" premises, Will sell at public sale, IS or 30 Lots
in D. u. 7. McGavock's First Addition TO Nashville.
The Lots front on College Cherry aud summer streets
and among tie most valuable Lots IA that sec
uon. Particulars in due time.
mayl6-td A Y s IINnSIEY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
ORR &c TON.

TTNHE FARM advertised by me, on the Murfrees-
i boro' Turnpike, four miles from Nashville, is
known the SMILEY PLACE and Will be sold on
MONDAY, the 23rd May, on tie premises II con
t,ins O. acres and will be divided, selling the i'm
proyements with so acres.
mayl6-td A. V. LINDSLEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21

candidate for Congress in the 2nd district
He has a hard road TO travel.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
E D G. E F IELD.
Sale Extraordinary.
On ThursiaY. the oGfh inst

L PROPOSE 10 bring OF the largest sae Of Lots evei
Il made in that part OF the city. The Lots will oae
on that day are all In the thicy settled portions
all convenient 20 the busing - of Nashville To.
Lots shall offer are in
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
In Houston,s Addition.

Lots Nos. S. 50 and IS Russell street corner OF
Oak. Nos IS and 70 on Russell street Ms :, and
10 on Woodland street, adjoining the neat residence
afl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
Steamboats,.
For Paducah.

For Paducah.
II VIE fine passenger Steamer,
SAM KIRKMAN, V. z0ys5ssE1tSS5 !
THRoOP Master, will leave for zeeZzzzs<S7=-zsz-zz
the above and all intermediate ports SUNDAY, at
IL O'Clock NJ. For freight passage apply on board
or to A. HAMILTON, Agent.
may2I-It
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
PEREMPTORY SALE
OF A
Valuable Country Residence.

TINE BEAUTIFUL FARM sit iated on the Murfrees1
i boro' Turnpike, four miles from Nashville, just
beyond NIL Greek, and known as the Smiley place,
ofere for sale II contains 81 acres, ali first
rate land and has it of the best Springs in the
world, and a thrifty young Orchard Of choice fruit
L rll.fs oil nAra.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
African Labor supply Association.

African Labor supply Association.
AID Association bearing this name was form
ed at Vicksburg, during the session of the late
Southern Convention in that city. AS a part
of the history of the times we subjoin the
constitution and minutes of the first meeting:
CONSTITUTION.
l. The object of the Association shall be
to promote the supply of African labor.
2. The officers of the Association shall be a
President, seven Vice Presidents, one or more
Secretaries and Treasurer, to serve three
years.
g. The Association shall meet at least once
annually and at such places as the Association
may order.
T. The members of the Association shall be
the undersigned, and all other citizens dele
gated by any public meeting, Governor, town
council, or Mayor, and in favor OF the African
labor supply.
The Association elected the following off
GERS:
President-J. D. B. DeBOw
Vice Presidents-HOn. K. T. Archer, Ma
than Ross. Hon. /. n Davis.
Secretary--Gen. w. ii. McCardle.
Mr.. L. w. Spratt was unanimously selected
TO deliver the annual Grafton, and Hon. VIM.
l.. 1ancey and hon. IL. NJ. Bennett 10 be al
ternates.
1t was ordered that the Associations next
meeting be at Mobile, on the Sd Monday in
February, 1860.
Henry Hughes. c. c. BriscOe,
r. T. Archer, J. ID. b. DeBOw.
Nathan Ross, of Ark, g. E. Buck, of Miss,
G. w. Humphreys, VIM. Thos. Magruder,
w. Ii. McCardle, Hon. r. G. Saffold.
J. S. HUMPHREYS, l. n Davis, OF Miss,
and others.
Vicksburg, May II, 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
On Monday, the 23rd inst,

the premises, will offer it public sale, divided
into four five pieces selling the improvements with
80 acres of land.
This sale is peremptOry and will be on credit OF
e, two and three years for notes itsfactorily
cured, payable Ill Bank, bearing interest and lien
retained.
HA- For further particulars call on
may2l-td A V 5. LINDSLEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
For Paducah, Cairo s Memphis.
REGULAR PACKET
Gives through Tickets 10 Louisville, ST. Louis
and Memphis.

TINHE splendid passenger a c-~n
l. steamer MINNETONKA, -izs@F4A, I
DAsHELL, Captain, Will leave -ls1kS-zzsssss=s<SS'+
for Smthand and Paducah, MONDAY, May CSrd
at II O'Clock NJ. For freight passage apply on
board. or
may2l-2t A HAMILTON Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
FOR GOVERNOR:
JOHN NETHERLAND, of Hawkins.

DAVIDSON COUNTY.
FOR STATE SENATOR:
JOH Il X L VI II l. E.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
New Publications.
NEW PGBEINCAVNONS
READY TINS DAP,
w. H. BERRY & CO., Public SQUARE.
sHAKESPEARE'S
Legal requirements Considered.

By JONI, LorD CANIHrI, LID, F. RISE
In Letter 10 J. Payne Collier, Esq., f. $. 4.
vol Emo Cloth
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
JACKSON IL. WHITE,
EDWARD HI. EAST, Jr.
r.. Il. CHEATHAm, of Davidson.

OPPOSITION CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
i. Thos. a. II. Nelson, OF Washington.
2. Horace Maynard, OF Knox
3. Reese IL. RrabsOD, of Hamilton
A. ~ iilIam L. stokes. OF Iekalb
s. Robt. HattOn, Of Wilson
g. No candidate.
a. No candidate.
g. las. VI. QuarIes, Of Montgomery.
o. Emerson Etheridge, of Weakley-
10. John l.. Il. Sneed, Of Hardeman
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
East 7ennessee.-P. Dickinson, C. F. Trigg, John
II. Fleming, John Williams, W. B. Reese, Jr.
Middle Te1nessee-F. X. ZollicOffer, Allen A. Hall
P. W. Maxey, s. n. HoingswOrth, John Lellyett.
West Tennessee.-willam X. Poston, Jas. 7. Leath,
John c. harrington, J. NJ. Morrill,, W. W. Gates.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-21
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F o r S A L E.

WisaIS,S g make Re, 'la'r i9ys.,sa,s ~, pro
as follows:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23
Arrival of the Vanderbilt.

NEW YORK, May 2l-pM
The London correspondent Of the Com
mereidI says preparations are going on at
every arsenal and dockyard drought the
country. Supplies of cannon are still be-
ing sent of to Gibralter and all other i'm
portant stations, and the force of marines
is TO be increased by 1000 men.
The manning of the navy is also making
favorable progress. Every day furnishes
proof of a secret agreement between France
and Russia.
The Independence Beige contains rumor
that explanations have been asked Of France
by England us to phrase in the Imperial
manifesto, in anticipating the Independence
of Italy to the Adriatic implies the entire
disregard of the treaties of 1915, and that
the replies having appeared sufficient in
London, a better understanding appeared
between the two.
Letord says the Cabinets of London and
Berlin have resolved to maintain a strict
neutrality in the present war.
The London Times says it seems impos.
sible that the Austrians can retire without
fighting battle, and il is equally impossi.
bic that the French can remain much longer
without striking n blow at them.
There was good demand for discount n
the Bank The expectation of further
movement in the Bank to per cent seem:
for the present 10 have subsidized.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23
Metz York Market.

.t NV YoRK, May PIP
Flour market more active end lo(G2oc
better. with fair demand in part for spec
nlatieri. also sales of 10000 Ibis at . -
Ca,o ror super State; 7oc@7 4Ofor extra
ditto 5 s5@6 IS fer super Western .
9OG7 50 fo- c6iamcn 10 good extra do 20
al 50 for super sound hcop 0hiO--eloslng
buoyant There we.,re sales Of rye nour az
5O@5 40. Wheat %rm arr -. nominal NINA,
at "a for common white Wes s;,,a1 =,
doug. Corn dull. heavy and no.. Insl
93CG96. Rye quiet; sales of 1000
at 90. Barley dull and declining. Oats
dull and nominal at 60 for western. Whis-
ky heavy; sales of so bbls at 3oM3OJ;
closing with no buyers at the inside quota
tons Pork unsettled and decidedly lower.
sales Of 400 bbls at II % for new mess;
10 90 for prime mess, and 10 90 for prime.
Beef unsettled; sales at Z 00G,7 so for
country prime . OO@9 10 for ditto mess
II O0(Glj 90 for repacked - OOMl7 90
for extra ditto. Prime mess beef quiet.
Beef hrms dull at ii 5O@l7 90. Cut meats
lower; sales of $50 packages at "a for
shoulders and 84@94 for hons. Lard dull
and lower sales of 300 packages at llIO
II for No. TO prime western, with sellers
OF the latter at the clOee at ll3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23

ARRIVALS AND DISQUALIFICATION 3 o,nocx FRIDAY
TILL O'CIOCE SATURDAY
Lacrosse, ST. Louis - PittsLurg.
John Raine, Louisville to New Orleans
Scioto, Henderson to Louisville.
Elvira, Lake Peppin to do.
sam SuOwden, Nashville 10 Pomcroy.
kentucky, Louisville to Memphis
Aurora Pittshurg tn New Orleans.
Fanny Bullitt, Louisville To- de-.
Glei dale, Memphis To Cincinnati.
Nick Thomas, Cincinnati to New Orleans.
The Louisville and Memphis packet, Ken
tucky, in command of Capt Lamb, with
Ed. Halliday in the: clerks Office, passed
down on Saturday, with a good trip. Mr.
John Ii. Scott attends to the mails on this
craft. We are indebted to Mr. S. for Louis
vile papers.
Tie superb low-pressure Southerner, Capt.
Triplett, will be at the wharf this evening
for Louisville The Southerner furnishes
first-rate accommodations, besides being I'M
surpassed in swiftness and safety Mr.
Archer, the courteous and obliging clerk,
never wearies in his efforts to render his
passengers easy and comfortable. BE ready
for the Southerner.
The Glendale, Capt. Bugher, passed up
on Saturday, with fine trip OF passengers.
The swift and elegant packet Silver Star,
leaves for Paduc:Ih and way places to-day
al noon. Capt. Fowler, an excellent steam
boatmnn and clever gentleman, * in com
mand, and Mr.. Dusouchet Que OF the mos,
attentive and accommodating clerks on the
river, has charge of the office Passengers
and shippers will remember the Star
The river at last dates was continuing To
| fall at Cincinnati and PittSburg.
| The Mississippi was rising at St. Louis on
| Saturday. The Missouri was also rising.
| The New Albany Ledger corrects the
statement in regard to the salvage claimed
by the Ferry Company from the Martha
| Putnam. The sum will not exceed $3.50.
| The Fred Iron was attacked at Cncin.
natl, by Capt. Newcomb, for 500, the other
day.
! The contempt case of the Chancery Court
against the little old stern wheel dinkey,
Interchange, and her commanders, has al
length been wound up by Capt. Finch con
/ Tossing judgement to the tune of 1910, which
was paid and the court let him slide. Hel
other two captains, Ford and McGwin, were
severally fined, and the next move will b,
to petition the Governor TO remit the fines
which he will accordingly do, and thus enc
the fight in smoke.
The river at this point was falling slowly
on Saturday evening. Business dull an,
but few freights for shipment.
The Helena Democrat learns from pas
senger, who went down on the j. c.. Gin,
from Memphis on Thursday last, that soor
after leaving Memphis, an officer of tina
boat kicked one of the deck-hanis over
board, and he was drowned, The perpetra
tor of the inhuman act could not be foun,
out, further than that he was one of tn
officers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23
From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, May sO--PN..
The steamship CoatzacoalcoS, of the Te-
huantepec line, is below, from Minatitlan,
with San Francisco dates TO the 10th inst,
the trip having been effected in ID days,
being the shortest time ever made.
The steamships Golden Gate aud Arizaba,
left San Francisco on the 9th, with %, 400
900 in gold. The amount consigned Ia
New York, being S2,0OO,00o.
The markets OF San Francisco unchanged
and dull.
The ship Reindeer, from China to Boston,
has been wrecked 90 miles North of Man
lila. The ship and cargo were total loss
The steamer CoatzacoalcoS left Minatit.
Ian on the 9Th inst Advces had been re.
ceived there of the defeat Of Gen. Meja, by
the constitutionalists. At the latest nc.
counts, both the conteuding parties in Nexi.
co were inactive, for want of the necessary
funds.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23

The LATEST STYLE" Lo Mes. Mary
Jane, city servant girl, thus describes the
latest style of dress to Martha Ann, her
country cousin:
a. As for the 10 necs the loer it is the more
fashunabil you air, an the les cloz you ware
the NOR you air fashunabil dressed. Miss
Goolra Civ me II blue silk ov bern an cut
its neck orr and Susan Simmons cut orr
hern and we attrax great deel of attenshun
to our necs prOminadin the streatS lyke
other ladys and holdin up our cloz. No
body amt nothin now which dusnt hold up
her cloz, an the higher you holds EN- the
more YOU air thot of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23

rrA. Cincinnati is dangerous place.
Every paper we receive from that city con-
tains one or two accounts Of homocide. On
Wednesday n ght, man named Malone
was killed by a jealous husband, named
Clawson. IL seems Clawson's jealousy was
not without foundation, for in less than an
hour after the murder. his wife was at the
scene, very anxious to see MahOneS body,
and get from his person ring and daguerre-
Otype Of herself She sail Malone was
the only friend she had, and Johnny Claw
sou had killed him. ClawsOn and two of
his brothers were arrested.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23
Cincinnati Market,

CINcINSATI, May 2l-PM
Flour opened dull and unsettled, buyers
6 0O66 %, and holders asking so; after
the report from New York was made public
the feeling became decidedly better and
there was a fair demand at 4O666 so for
super, with less disposition to except these
rates receipts $500 bbls in the last "a
hours. Whisky declined to % and closed
dull. Nothing done in provisions. The
feeling on the part of holders was frmer
under the news from New York Lard was
saleable at III. Groceries dull and un-
changed. Money market unchanged and in
fair demand at full rates. Exchange ON
East firm at ] prem.