davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

The last number Of Fred. Douglass paper
contains letter from the fugitive, who has
arrived safely in England. Douglass con-
tess"s that his sudden journey was underta-
ken in fear If arrest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

The South Carolina Legislature will ad
juurn tomorrow. Strong resolutions will be
adopted. looking to union of the South
against aggresSions from the North
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

The Legislature of Virginia have agreed
to take Christmas recess, viz: The Senate
from the 22d Of December to the ;r,l spf jan
nary. and the House from December I'D to
the md of January
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

George D. Prentice, esq, Of Louisville,
XIV. Stn deliver lecture in Washington, on
tomorrow. on American Politics Ii has no
connection with party politics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

In the State Library at Richmond, may
be seen beautiful silk flag, presented to
Virginia, through Governor Wise, by the
ladies Of Philadelphia, on the occasion Of
the larr immense Union meeting in that city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21
ItON aUSICArEp

Cur copy Of the eiazettc is left regularly
u our door every morning. W"pay tor II
AMI when deposited it is our property. W.
do not subscribe for it, for the u" :" others
who are AS able to pay for IT, a "" are, ani
who regularly read ii. without paying
dime. \ word Ia the wise. OF uth"r"I-', -
sufficient. /. Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21
PIEDMONT CLASSICAL ACADEMY, Fsuqu'ef
County Virginia.

rINIIE duties Of this school will be resumed ~
i Monday, "a January. 1850. H. succ',s'".
operation for six years, under It's present Pfih.
pal, Rev. +. NJ. Edwaris,D II the best guarantees
Of future usefulness. The expenses Of a student
for board and tuition does not exceed $40" '''
ten months. Peculiar advantage na'ri'i '.'
preparation for College, or tor business hi" ''
alogue. aud Circulars forwarded 10 any aiIf'''.
on application to ;. VI. EDN AZ -
Piedmont Station, Manassas Gap Ea'if''H
E.u,,,,;.r cnuu,. Ier l5-eoIm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

II is said that the psopLe d Iharlestown
attach no blame to the Sheriff and Jsl'or. IN
consequence Of the attempted escape Of Coon
and Coppic. The Jail itself was insecure
ar rather it was 80 built rs 70 afford facilities
for breaking ont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

Judge kenney, Giles Cook, and John c.
Woodson, are candidates for the office Of
Circuit JUDGE in the Rockingham district
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

We have received seYera! Numbers Of the
Rural Register. valuable work, Issued
twice a month, in Baltimore. by Sands q
Mills, at one dollar per annum, devoted to
agricultural subjects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21
ALEXANDRIA,:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. Drc9uu.R RI. 1855

We continue tn observe the expression TT
friendly and conservative feelings AT various
points, and by various public meetings, pub
lie presses. and individuals. at the N"Rrn.
81 far as TINS goes. it is good it is cheering.
We honor all 80 engaged, for their patriot
ism. We hope they may not only be able
successfully to stem the current Of tanatic'sm,
hut ultimately to triumph, by securing q
majority on their side and rid the national
councils, the State Legislatures. and til" mu-
n:cipal governments, Of all inrcndiarlcs and
disunionists As the contest hogan nj the
North. there it ought to be fought out. And
may Heaven favor the exertions Of tn" noble
and gallent men, who are there, at this mo
ment, striving I" uphold the Constitution
and to preserve the Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

H>RT'S Static OF CLhY.--Wc have. nj
last the qualification Of announcing the ar
rival III this country of the statue of Henry
Clay. ordered some fifteen years ago, hy tia"
ladle, of his nati," State The work j. now
IN ia" city Of New York. and will he brought
on 10 this city without delay. Permission,
we presume. will NJ once he ask",! IT the
Legislature t. place it On the Publ" square,
but "" Il" not -upp"." the formal Inangrra-
ton will tax" plar" till the ensuing annl,cr-
-ary ii tho great tunn.un"r' birth day.
Rrhm0nd H'hg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

SirPERIOR BLANkETS.-Iu> received aud
- Tor sale. fresh aud beautiful assortment OF
superior Edinburgh all WOOL Blankets. IN stz.s,
from tie smallest .ize era lie % crib ,tr 10 the
Target fpr double bel. which We are nov .ellMg
at much Iuaer fti-es than uSGai.
Also, II lot "igery superior quilted Comforts. III
made Of the best French aud ui"deru coI"red chlnt
z.S. very cheap.
Also. a case of Alhambra colorcd Quilts. hea-
W. warm. and substantial article, suitable Tor
--minare-, hotvs, .cr,ants, &.
Also, large aud beautiful assortq!ent # white
Quilts in all sizes, from crib t. double bed .llr:.
Also, full supply II superior linen and cotton
Shcetings and pillow and bolster Shcetln:s IA all
III. most desirable widths.
Hou-ckeepeg. IN wsntof all kind. q superior
house furnishing Dry Hooi-. cannot DO as well
either IN prices variety elsewhere a with u. N
a-nuch a. We devote our entire attention !" THIS
particular business.
Constantly IN hand all kinds Of the best make
otCarpcting.. Mattiuss. uilcloth. DrugSets, Felt
ing. Rugs, Mat., Curtain Materials f", all At
the scrs lowest figure. possible.
CLAGETI / DUDSOA
Washington, dec Ia -eott
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

See how sensbly Il Northern editor. u
Massachusetts, man, talks about the efforts
ia the South to secure the wealth, prosperity,
and independence Of the South. The New
buryport Herald says The dissolution
needed by the South, is not Of the political!
union of the States. but one that shall give
them greater independence III their industry
Let them manufacture cloth and shoes and
hats; let the cotton OF the South be worked
into fabrics where it grows. the iron be- laid
in rails over the soil beneath which 1t now
rests, the gold OF the Carollnas and Georgia
be melted and wrought i'll those States, the
wool of Texas he turned into the new built
factories Of that vigorous commonwealth,
while the timber of Florida and Virginia Is
made into ships to sail from and to their
ports-if SO the South will |, il such di-
yorsity of pursuits that is needed to make
the Southern section of this country the
most prosperous land in the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

The New York Commercial thinks there
has been 80 much wrong aud imrrudent Ian
guagc used by large number Of clersymcn
at the North, in relation To the troubles III
Virginia, that the time has come for the
laity to speak out freely, and rescue the
cause Of religion from the dangers I" which
it is exposed in consequence Of the impru-
dence Of many of those who minister AT It's
altar. The Commercial i. now a Republican
journal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

The Union meeting at New York, on Mon
day night, was an immense gathering It beng
estimated that 3o.ooa people were drawn To
gether Strong resolutions were adopted.
nominating Gen. Scott for the Presidency OIL
the 'nitel States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

The election Of one Union. AntiAholi-
ton member of Congress, or Il member OF the
Legislature in any State or District at tn"
North, in the place Of any one Of the present
"Republicans,' would do more to calm
the public mind. and bring about differ
ent state Of feelings, than fifty Union meet
ings. and twice fifty Union resolutions
Something practicai is wanted in this p'ac-
trial age-as people are found Of calling it
though in truth, it is any thing but that f;
being an ageof isms, and ulfraiSm especially.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

The John Brown" re!"rted in the news
papers to have been travelling in Virginia.
two or three years ago, selling trusses. turns
out 70 be Mr. Lazarus Mclean, who says
shat if he happens to t"oh like John Brown,
he has never .fsh like him and don't want to
be "mixed up with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

The remains of the late George ". Tur-
ner, who was killed by the Brown lnsur-
gents at Harper's Ferry, were removed on
Sunday last, from the vault where they
had been temporarily deposited and buried
in the grave yard, near the grave Of Mrs.
Turner. The funeral was u solemn ana al
fecting scene. The military We're under
arms, and attended ina body. In the after
noon, the troops, twelve companies in ALL
had dress parade. under command Of Col.
Charles f. Stuart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

Fisher Ames-a Northern man and Fed
eralist but for all that one Of the best
truest. and greatest patriots that this country
has ever had in civil life said long ago, III
one of his eloquent speeches. "All history
lies open for our warning. open ike a church
ward, all whose lessons are solemn. and
chiselled for eternity in the hard stone--les-
sons that whisper-O. that they conld thun-
der to republics. Eyes to Republicans als"l
your passions and your vices forbid you to
he free" Let us still be hopeful. that these
lessons may vet have their proper effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

The demand of the South. in the present
crisis SIS simple--brief-e phatic-"L Let as
alone" That is all that is required 81! the
North. 1t is moderate appeal to common
sense and justice. Ii there is sufficient
strength in the Conservative feeling in the
North, that demand can he complied with
willingly and cheerfulI.. If there is not
there may be uttered the equally simple,
brief, and emphatic det"rninatiom-''Wewill
make you lot us alone, BY having nothing 10
do with YOU" Let the North be satisfied tina,
in the South, there il 10 division Of sentl-
ment. Here We are unanimous. The divi-
sion and quarrel must he North Of the po-
tomac. We rejoice to see that we hay"
strong friends there, VIII" ar" not afraid t"
stand up for the right.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-21

<,A DWELLING HOUSES FOR SALH
.Isik. The undersigned i. authorized TO .c4 - r.
yate sale, TWO DESIRABLE I W - l"h'
BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, situated ~ 10
.outh side Of Cameron street. between AHr''i 'h'
Patrick streets, one Of Which e al prr.'u, "'.
pied by Mr.. Mary ;. Massie-the other - ~,
John II. Parrutt. Each housc contain 20 ~
water, aud has b.ick stable IN tue rear "a -
leeI alley.
Price moderate 'ferH,,, Que third - -
ance in equal payments, at one an w."
with interest W. Y. Ehi'-"
d.c Ig-eou Attorney Tor Wm. E,r.s'.
VALUABLE SLAVES FOR SALE.-b' ~
Y tue Of decree Of The County Court - '.'N
undria Cunaly rendered IN the suit Of bir'h -
ecutors against Birch, We the underslgn'h .-,
tor sale tho following likely sLAN =.
Emanuel, Robert, Allen. sImon, and h'A1"'..
and her two children. The above ,lase' - -,
likely aud valuable ~ farm hands, a"d -" '''
the best recommendations as honest, ihaa'"'"'
obedicnt servants For further inioruaiwh''-
4urre Of Henry birch, NJ. 2uV, twentieth '''
Washington. d. c. ,,..
RANDOLPH BIRCH Executor. 81 } %
HENRY BIRCH, bu"h. de- -
dec 6eo3w7
NOTICE Oar bills are AL made "a real. y.
~ delivery aud settlement Il not NH''-
At our desk prior - tue 18th Of The r. '"S' h''
they will then, without ii,rilSination' =" '',.,
1t is hoped there will Le an early aud NOR
usual pronp,ne.s manifested ~ all u WON
will be sent in settling up. ,x
CLAGETT DoDs"N
Washington dec li-eotJani.
CONGRESS HALL,
No l5g, PESSslLyASiA A'tNlE,
Above the War Department, between -
18th streets, Washington. D.
Mas A. ENGELBRECHT, PgvrEisiRs
Wellington, dec S-eolu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
Ia W INTELLIGENCE.
Reported for the Daily Ecchange.l
WpwcnNrDyr-N- A. 90

Ny u
CIRCUTT CoURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY.-Before
Hon. Judge Price. Richard j. Cuttings, ESQ,
Attorney for the State, prosecuting.
The third quarterly term of this Court was called
this morning. The attendance was unusually small,
only nineteen members of the bar being present
and outside of the usual number of spectators there
were but few parties to suits and witnesses to be
seen.
After motion being made by Mr. Cuttings to
strike out Judgment in the case of Boon rs. Wat
kins, entered by mistake, the Nav term was ad-
Journed, and the appearance and trial dockets for
the present term called by the Clerk.
Samuel Wilders Us. Thomas d. Cockey, of Tbos
Judgment by default on promissory note. Ephraim
Hoffman u.s. Levi Hoffman, Judgment on terms to
be filed. Chestnut Townsend rs. VIM. II. Krout,
Judgment on terms. Brown u.s. Broom, dismissed.
Riggings u.s. Hutchins, Judgment by default. VIM.
d. Hoffman u.s. Geo. NJ. Hofocker, by default Saml.
Shotfer Us. Francis Senill, Judgment under rule.
Chesapeake Bank rs. Thns. NJ. Matthews, Judgment
by default. Frostburg Coal Company Us. John L..
Reese, Jr., Judgment on promssory note confessed.
Official notice was given by the Court that the
pre-emptory call of the trial docket would not be
made before next Monday week, and then the
call would commence at No. 60, and only one hun
dred cases called per week.
Mr.. Snyder, counsellor for Christianna Henkle
and Frederick Rande, removed from the city, and
charged with burglary, asked that the Court fix
bail in their cases, in order to release the parties
from prison, but the Court refused bail, and re-
marked that it his intention in the future not to
take bail in removed from the city where the
proof is positive against the parties charged as he
understands it is in these cases.
Parker Flowers, Of the county, charged with
robbing a hen-roost, not answering, forfeited his
recognizances.
The following criminal cases, as assigned for
trial, will be called as follows: Capt. Green alias
Gallagher, and Henry Busick, tomorrow; Ludwic
Weber and Lewis Frank, for Wednesday next;
Samuel Ety. Daniel Hunt and Levi Chase. for
Thursday next; Henry Brewing, ChIistianna Hen
kle and Frederick Rande, for Friday next.
Court at one O'Clock, adjourned until tomorrow
morning at the usual hour.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
a - From the PittSburg PoSt.l
THE TWO CHAINS, OR INCREASE OF WEST
ERN CITIES

As emigration poured across the Allegheny noun
tains and settled the valley of the Ohio two
chains of cities were stretched westward on com
paratively parallel lines. One chain followed the
Ohio river the other Lake Erie. The southern
chain was thrown beyond the Ohio valley, and
planted city on the Mississppi-Ss. Louis The
other passed from the head of Lake Erie over to
at the mouth of the Chicago river. The links of
the chain on the route of the Ohio river are Pitts
burgh, Wheeling, Cincinnati, Louisville, Madison
New Albany, Evansville, Cairo and St. Louis.
The links of the chain on the route OF Lake Erie,
are Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo,
Detroit, Racine, Milwaukee and Chicago. The
relative growth of the cities in these rival chains
is instructive and worth considering. Up to 1885,
the nine cities on the line of the Ohio were decid-
edly ahead. Since then the nine links in the north
eern chain have been rapidly catching up, as the
following table shows.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
MEMORANDA.

Bark fremont Baker from Baltimore for Boston, spo-
Bark Baltimore. -; from St. Catharnes for Baltimore,
was g?Sen &gr qIg g6o ISt lat & 81 @ 9n 3S IL 0 r Romoa
sailed from Rockland 18th inst
bueo lT WAS Sn SPOKEN soth ait no lat &c
Bark Syph, Jones, for Baltimore sailed from Boston, 18th
Bark Edward Everett Harding, Baltimore sailed FIN
Brig Antelope Gum, Alexandria, cleared ST. john
Bark Contest Allen fer Valparaiso sailed from San Fran
BARK Johh Kerr, Sweezer from Richmond for Glasgow
put into Searpor on the 9th inst, TO bury the captains
cleared at New %S York 2th Sso ns ' ~
At Rio de Janeiro July 9TH bark Wheatland Despeaux
Sophia, Jones W H. Newman Gavet, and Kedron, Ferell
Brig Laroukah was leading at Sombrero 9th inst
, Bark Isabella Jones, Woodburn' from Rotterdam for
Brig Candace, Bray, for Baltimore, sailed from Boston,
Bark Gem troFer rick Mcdonald from Havana arrived at
seIr Mignidnee Snow for Philadelphia cleared at New
schr s W Maitland, Speed, from Remedies, arrived at
sch Sea Nymph, Dawson, from New Bedford arrived at
coal ashore on Petite Menan Has lost her rudder and
sch siias Wright Rogers, for Alexandria, sailed from
sch Josephine, Waterbury, Richmond, cleared at Al
Scar; Lucy Robinson, Davis, fr Richmond, arrived
schr +. King, Thurst9n, from Alexandria for Boston,
arrived at New Haven, 18th inst
Schr Virginia Laverty, King hence at Charleston Goth
inst ST. in 10. 70 hours % passagerPer e. TEL
sehr Flying Scud, Carnine for Bucksvle s c., cleared
schr Appleton, Grant, from Windsor for Alexandria,
Schr 7 Depew, Edwards, from Alexandria, arrived at Al
scr VIM L. Montague Jr Carmine, from Baltimore for
lS Sc SaT"e TfT m spoken an m inst lat 81 90 Ion 81 a.
schg F c Knight, Whrow, from Alexandria arrived
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YoRK
BY TELEGRAPH
The New York Tribune, of to o-day, says

meeting of the Erie Board is called for Tuesday
next to hear the programme of the Committee for Reo
ganizing that Company.
special injunction has been granted in the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania to prohibit the New York and
Erie Railroad Company from using certain property mort
gagged in New York, and appointing a receiver to take
su ect to the duties and responsibilities the in
far as is consistent with the laws of Pennsylvania
Arrangements have been concluded for the opening of
the Nicaragua transit route under the Vandyck charter
The first boats will leave New York and San Francisco
the 5th October next when the johnson contract
inio operation The first boat from San Francisco
v ill be the Herman. The Atlantic boats put on by
Mr.. Sloo and the Pacific boats by Mr.. Garrison incu
ding those which have been of late running Panama
in connection with the Vanderbilt boats this side
The rcsson has been purchased Of the boats for
the Atlantic service and two boats for the River and
Lake. of which is the way 1t is ended to
use every endeavor to make this route favorite
with travellers The above arrangement with Mr. Garson
would seem to indicate that the opposition line via
Panama, was to be discontinued and transferred the
Nicaragua route There is however, ample business for
both. The Panama route has bust ness of its own,
large and constantly growing for which there no
competition.
The Cincinnati Gazette of the 18TH says the regular
house continue to take all the acceptable paper
~ TO II per cent and matters easy
securities come up to the required standard Paper of
lower grade is negotiated with difficulty There
was an increased demand for Eastern Exchange both
from local merchants and correspondents but continues
to be freely met at u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
BOARD OF TRADE.
Committed of Arbitration for the month Of August.
AUSTEN JENKINS,
GEO. SMALL GEO. H. BYRD,
JAS. HAZLITT, A. GRoNERMAN.
4flonetarp anb GOntrnertial 8ebieh.
BALTIMORE, August %, 1856!

bALTlAOhE, august 1893
The transactions in Stocks to day were light but for
of the securities the list the market quite
firm. The leading fancy Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
continues to improve, further advance ok TO per
cent being established in it to-day. There however
but little done in it, only 90 shares being sold at the
Board 6 at S53H buyer 60 days. and 2S at S5Sh cash. It
left of s5S% bid s5SA asked regulay way There was
nothing done in Northern Central Railway, but it was
hardly strong Saturday the market for it closing
S1S% bid, $40 asked regular way. OF Northern Cen
tral Railway 1855 bonds there So 600 sold at
and they closed at 81 bid, SIX asked There moth
ing done in other Railroad bonds. For Baltimore and
Ohio 1855 S2h bid, and 81 bid for 1855 The
only sale of City 6's to-day of 5000 1905 at
1OOH 1s75s closed at 90 bid 1865 eSA bid 90 asked
and 1S9O 1OOH bid 10l asked Maryland 6s closed
los bid for both 1s70s and 1905.
In New York today stocks quite firm and most
of the leading fancies advanced heavily Illinois
tra bonds advanced per cent? Missouri 6s II Virginia
6's .; Erie 2s; New York Central S. Reading 81 Ceve
land and Toledo IN Michigan Southern !; Michigan
Southern guaranteed X; Rock Island q; Harlem q;
and Gaena and Chicago a. Canton sold at SIS Satur-
days price.
SALES At TIE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
MONDAY August %, 1889
$1,000 n. c. RR BIDS. 49, 67l % shs B. O. RI b60. .5S
1000 g '653f.6zA 81 -" boo. .5Sl
1900 " 'S5.67 % :" ..5sE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23

BLoNDIN' s NExT.-Accordng to a correspondent
Of Canada paper, NJ. Blondn will again cross the
Niagara on Wednesday next, when he announces
his intention of appearing in the character of the
Liberian slave, chained from head to foot He
will also, when recrossing, carry with him a stove
and cooking utensils, and when in the middle of the
rope will cook omelets for the passengers of the
Maid OF the Mist. A Rochester journal says that
he realized 81 500 from his last exhibition at Nj
agara, and that he has probably made S.. 900 this
season in rope-walking over the great river
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
POLICE INTEL NnE

Patrick Gridey was arrested yesterday by off
GERS Handy and Brooks charged with assaulting
and beating Mary McManamin Committed for
Court by Justice Logan
ii: Lindman was arrested yesterday by officer
Robinson, charged with depositing a nuisance in
the street. Fined 81 and costs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23

The Philadelphians, whose special object is never
to be behind the New Yorkeri in anything, have
got up panic about their reservoir, and boast that
the Schuylkill is as bad the Croton, any day In
support of this assertion, they riumphanty adduce
sundry dead carcasses that have been thrown into
their river, while the New York people, with all
their turning up of noses, have not been able to
produce dead fsh.-ProUidence Journal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
FLREN.

The alarm of fire last night at IL o'clock, was
occasioned by the burning of some boxes on
Laudenslager's hill
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23

SHoT HIS SERvANT.--A few nights since Mr. ".
c. Smedes, of Vicksburg, Miss, was aroused from
sleep by some one moving stealthily along passage
in his house, and seiziug pistol he demanded who
was there, threatening to shoot unless he received
reply. No reply being given he did shoot, Sc
verely wounding servant woman who had lived
in the family about year. She had been poaching
in the pantry, and was loaded with bottles Of wine,
preserved fruits, etc, which she about to take
away from the house, probably to some confederate
outside.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
From Tiavana-The TehuaMtepec Mail Rob

New ORLEANS, AUG. 22.-The steamer Cahawba,
from Havana, with dates to the 18th, has arrived
Sugar closed firm at 724@8 cts. Lard closed
buoyant at SlS@l9 per quintal. Exchange on Lon
don l49l5 premium.
Two cargoes of Coolies had arrived at Havana.
The correspondent of the Crescent says the Te,
huantepec mail robbers found nothing valuable and
that the mails were recoyered
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-23
Indian DepredaIions.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-On the 2lst of July, party
oftwo hundred Mojave Indians attacked party
of whites at Beales crossing, and carried off Their
mules and provisions Maj. Armistead with two
companies of troops at latest accounts had left fol
the M0iave VILLAGES to chastse the Indians.