davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
KNOXVIfIE WHIG.
KxUxyfLtE. fESE !
saruRBAS. PEsHraeS a.. Itse,
xBonsllIs ana Kenspcky Rn,lsoa.

I II
Knoxville ana KentsckS RRslroet-
Alreaiy sts the euetFagtoT sna bis
sasrany ef hands woFt GA The sesliea
Of this read lsbdihg cot fram oar eity.
The l'resides, ADD Secretary are na1ing
sesiFs prersra,ioss fes pstsrea,ieg the
wo,k The ei'y sasesris,ss hsgs- passed
a. oraer for isssisg TIE Rosds Eseesssry
b. earn on ,he usrt sad TIE fvlts~ieg
bill. stirb has been geset"a.iy passed By
Ihe Lskisisturs, ss5 Is se~ lsu, secures
the eompis.ioH Il the Rad The vesy
prsspsst s giving res aie to svssyihiag
hsrs--psr,ies are bceoR'nF Feeuneiisd,
ssd Ill arc hsrmouisiae, - they sAoa'a
d., IN psshisg fofusrd this srss' sS1rt.
vrIse--sa enterprt,s q mere Importance
T. this eily tbss sny other "a eOAtesnrla
ton
A BILL. fsr che e.snss, e ,hs kse st,iis &
EsutlseSy Rs,iroAi CsspAsy
vk.Fras u srersr- - Iks GssssEl Assrn-
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thr kanE rtIls a KcsTs-ky GsllFgsi I~ssPs
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sseFy ether respect Iurits5 Ssh tAs statute
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hlss3s - provided hv Iza Tor TIE brst tea
triiss .aa thea EEzts fer tbr sSeitss GElsrsr-
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IS ths r.ssssiI4es rsgufpi - isS-
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tks Rad. ia Ihs ulse.aa q the Cast Res -"tf.
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
A complsmsns % jimmy Gordon
Bennett

Z 1@a&~@~
The Whselisg pa}y CsioS thss oo''-
p9isas4Is ~ the Arab sheet
Thai The New Vera Rrrs6s % day, =
The no.a lasssd,asy newspaper circulated
a ,hs sOalk, sbsts u ~ 9ssstioa' That
Go4 3ppliei,y, Misunderstanding, ihooaslstsa-
ey, trsaehsfy, rOtssaasss u ParPoee, i'm
paIsnes, meEsRsss, ADD 6ssRea aee3 81
roatsry, il b useATAllelsa ia the h's-
taxy Of lhs World ThAs ths Bsra'L =
great asssmongsr acne ga saaet eat
Sish lie varied sssoEtnssss, there = AlEays
. carefully selseied saPPiy 81 aeoiiI'oa and
iueeHA,Asy tuad8ls. ssepshiag THAI y
wts.frd or ioss 10 isjaFs che soasA y
Esasd is sAs HcsaAi. 10 blAsiaS sspitalA.
-AuS whas reRdeg the eject 10 such tn
Uasoes noss pOwsrfal, y lAas tbs very
Hssakl undertakes 10 heatsaiiss y 10
editorials tie isassaes shsss isssassAFJ
lstisrs. speeches, aad ssFnOas alA3 sA'e-
The slslorials 81 the kisraa are POSER
less VIII ,hase a. al acgsAis.sd vita tes
hissosv Of tAis jsofssl sSd sasA . 'ss
$500 S...lisv, siliiA0y, ssa Utter con
,.,-,,a a, srutA, aa1 IL totAl disregard
- a,,ssspls. thai % u zoe sqseeteS e
as3,an tAf0pga EAiCA vile and seaa-
ssssA party disseminate he seed os
,li.s8sesisa, disssasisa, aad sssEy 1aaaz
o. aalsssasss saa asyiltEy.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
pss,h Of Young Hurnnarss.

pSs7h al Young HnInpafegs
yoasg Mr Hsmphrcis scooter. bat sSN Il
stated 10 the Ath,as E'oas that sa gbttss-
y sosla spPrsI ia ihH, paper, sad &c
Ines IL uosId b. prepared by Iho-o ~ho
we're better y,~isd a. b she facts We
knsw the deceased veil, sod esteemed
him "a his seasrgsz heart ADD ~ssiy
qualitiss lie ji-d ia the ialh aud b"ps
Of Christianity. utieh !. su@rIehi e. ses,
sole bis friends w. give tic notice lrom
the fls,f
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25
vllEIss srssa a. stssHfs
ii o NJ L X < CO..
WhslssSls Nsa astsa
GFeoeFs aad CsnRtssisR Merchants,
GsY street, Kaasvftis, T.nH...sS.

NE ARE NOW ADDING Al
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-25

A Man asmsd l.eslis vas fto1sa 10
death death sea- hoailsa, Ala, % tss
slst uh. DTuak.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11
[From. the Nashpile Tenn Banner, August 4

[FrOn. the Nashville Tenn Banner, August A.
WHEAT AND Corn CRoPs-The South Importing
Feed from the North.-lt is a settled fact the corn
and wheat crops of the South failures and that
the cotton States will have to be purchasers of
corn from the more fortunate Northern and West
ern divisions of the Union. Our people are inter-
esteG upon this subject Of much
greater Importance than the political di-
visions of the North and South, and as if to
rebuke the minds and restrict the spirits which have
dared to whisper secession from the North, an
Almighty Power has made Southern division of
the country as dependent upon the North for food
as the North has been on the South for cotton
Two such failures as the South experiences this
year in succession would ruin her. Happily for the
South, the cotton never entirely fails, and in an
augmented crop of lit is estimated) 800, 900 bales
she will find the means to purchase her food. For
once "King Cotton" must abdicate his commercial
throne, content to make one OF a triumvirate that
henceforth rules the world. That which would
have been deemed impossible few years since has
now actually occurred, and Georgia, Mississippi
and other States importing their food from IL
linois and Indiana. During last season Missouri
supplied this demand, but she will be unable this
year, for her crops have in great measure failed,
while the demand, then light, is now almost incal
culable. The completeness of the failure in the
South it is hard to contemplate The tone OF every
exchange is Responding and almost despairing.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Mdu, OF late date,
says: owe satisfied from reliable sources, that
the crops of Eastern Alabama and Western Geor-
gia will fall far short of the needs OF the homecon-
sumers, and if there should not be very heavy
crop in South Alabama, backed by low prices in
the West, there cannot but be immense suffering
for the "staff of life" And this demand is made
simultaneously with a similar call from Europe
AS if providentially, superabundant harvest has
blessed the North and the West, and supplies from
those quarters not likely to be scanty or dear,
and there is need of those fearful and rather
ridiculous forebodings of famine we see promulga-
ted in some papers. But no doubt spectators will
handle the articles extensively this season. and per-
haps to the Advancement of prices enormously
With the small stock of wheat and corn on hand,
we imagine Nashville men will find money in these
articles.
The amount of damages claimed for the destruc-
tion of property during the Quarantine riots at
Staten Island New York, amounts to S327, ,iSS,57.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11
REVIEW OF THE
BALTIMORE MARKETS

FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 10.
ALCOH0L.-There is nothing of consequence doing in
Alcohol but still quote 95 per cent at 39940 cts per
gallon.
ALE AND PORTER --Tennents Ale is selling at Al rs
for Xxx Scotch and 81 65 for pale India in pints and
ASHES.-We quote Ashes before at S5.12k for Pot,
and s562H per 100 lbs for Pearl but there moth
ing doing in them here.
BARK-Quercitron Bark is steady and firm at S1S(G1e
for No. and s22G23 per ton for No. l. delivered. We
note sales within the last day two of 800 to 400
bags No. /, at s23 per ton.
BEESWAX.-Beeswax is steady at 35G;36 cts per lb.
but there is very little doing in it,
BREAD.-Bread is unchanged in price, and We still
quote it at cts for Navy cts for Pilot and cts per
ID. for Water Crackers, less the usual discount.
BRIMSTONE.-We quote Birthstone as before at $62 SO
per ton for crude Sicily but there has been sold this
week so far as we have heard.
COFFEE-The Coffee market has for two three days
past been rather quiet and the feeling in it is hardly
in their views and of them pressing sales The
sales this week add about bags and they include
$500 bags common Rio ex bark "Gamba' at 144 cts
round, GOO bags do at 14H14% cts and 700 bags fair
do. at 15d154 cts. The cargo of the Gambia" sold
quite early in the week. We quote Rio to-day at 14xd
lax cts for low grades 15d54 cts for fair 15X Gl5
cts for good to prme and Java at I7(lS cts per lb
week of $50 bags Rio per bark "Gambia,' and 296
bags do per bark E Purbus Unum," and these arrivals
increase the stock here to about 16 600 bags.
COTT0N.-There has not been much demand this week
the reaching only about 400 bales middng good
middling Upland within the range of quotations
which show change since last week At the close
there is very little inquiry, but holders not pressing
the market under the expectation of improve
ment. We still quote
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11

BURLINGTON, N. j., Aug. 9.-George Aiken was
shot and instantly killed at Red Lion, near Vim
II. Conover. It's alleged that Aiken had perpe-
trated an outrage upon the person of Conover' $
wife, and was forbid to come to the house. Como
yer, in the meantime, had got warrant for the
arrest of Aiken, and placed it in the hands of the
constable. When Aiken heard of it he threatened
to kill Conover if he did not withdraw the war
rant. He went to Conover's house yesterday,
when the latter shot him in the neck, killing him
instantly. ConOver gave himself up to the author
tiles, and was lodged in the Mount Holly Jail last
evening.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11
Political Movements.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Aug. 9.-George V. U. La
throp has been nominated for Congress by the
Democrats of the First District.
as candidate for delegate to Congress by the Re-
publicans of Nebraska to-day.
GERMANrowN, Ohio, Aug. 9.-The Republicans
Of the Third Congressional district nominated Sam.
uel Craighead to-day.
BARaEsv1LLE, Ohio, Aug 9.-The Democrats of
the Seventh district to-day nominated j. X. Nor
ris for Congress.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11
la w INTELLIGENCE
CRIMINAL COURT-JUDGE BOND.

The Court met yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
to hear the argument on the petition to set aside
the verdict of the jury in the matter of opening
Telegraph street. Messrs. Whitney, Hack and Sny-
der for petitioners; Presstman, Ridgely and Rem
shaw for the respondents Argument was conclu.
ded and case held under curia.
The Court meets this morning to dispose of the
usual assault and battery cases.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Returns from six additional
counties show that Mr.. Orr, the Union candidate
for Governor, has gained 400 the majorities
given in 1858 for Mr.. Rollins.
In thirteen counties, the majority for Jackson
Dem is increased by over 3,400 the ma jori-
Ties of Steward in 1873
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11

spring; 81 for No red in store. Corn irm and l(G2
cts lower sales 5000 bushels at 43 cs in store Oats
steady
CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-Flour-An average business,
without quotabe change. Whiskey steady at 16A cts.
Provisions quiet. Money in moderate demand. Ex-
change on New York Il per cent.
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN.
HAvANA-Bdrk Kate LincOIn-26 hhds sugar 4l9
boxes do. Morrell Randall; 154 do do 6S hhds do.
Lambert Cuttings; 100 do. do, Spence Reid
MINATLLAN, MExioo-Brfg JoSephuS.-136 sticks ma
hogany, W. T. Randall; anchors (old lot of chain
(old,) box clothing, master.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN.
CARDENAs-Bark Zelia.-2,58S shocks, $50 tons coal,
tres. hams.
PERNAMBuco-BdTk Mdrion.-2,54S bbs. flour, hhds.
butter $50 bbs rosn bbls tar SO spirits turpe
tine, 20 500 feet white pine lumber.
Rio JANEIRo-Bdrk Nea0 Light.-3,441 bbs. -four, 120
half bbls do $40 bushels brown stuff 100 bbls rosn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11
From Mexico

New ORLEANS, Aug. 9.-The schooner Star, from
Vera Cruz, with dates to the 29th ult, has arrived
Her advices State that Miramon was at Lagos, and
unable to escape.
The Star also brings dispatches for the Navy and
State Department.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11
Libel Suit Gained.

HAGERsrowN, August l0.-In the libel suit Of
Hon. Henry w. Hoffman Us. Boughman Norris,
Editors of the Citizen newspaper at Frederick, a
verdict was rendered this morning for the plaintiff
for five hundred dollars damages. The costs and
expenses of this suit which very heavy, fall on
the defendants
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11
Kentucky Election

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 9.-Returns have been received
from ffty-three counties. mostly complete, which
show majority for Gen. Leslie Coombs, the Union
candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals,
amountinp to % 10
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11

New ORLEANS, August "a planning mill, sash
factory, and several buildings on Gravier street,
were burned to-day. Loss, 100000; insurance,
$4,000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11

MILLEDeEvILLE, August 9.-The Breckenridge
Democratic State Convention was held here yester-
day. The electors selected for the State at large
are Charles j. McDonal and Henry R. Jackson
The Convention was large and harmonious. Mr..
Toombs made a speech. Mr.. Cobb was not present
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11
From Washington.

WAsHINGroN, Aug. lO.-The report of the resig-
nation of Secretary Cass has official foundation,
but is predicted the fact that his health has been
failing for some months past.
The amount of government money deposit is
five millions, eighty-one thousand, of which three
millions, two hundred and seventy-two thousand
subject to draft. The receipts of last week were
one million, eight hundred and ten thousand but
owing to the payment of drafts to the extent of
two millions and half the sum now on hand is less
by four hundred and five thousand than it was the
proceeding week.
Drafts have been issued for the payment OF
S2,3l5,000 thus leaving balance of 81, &c, 900.
Capt. Simms will leave here tomorrow with a
detachment of fifty Marines for the steamship
Susquehanna. The officers of the vessel have been
ordered to report on the 18th.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11
Progross of the Prlnee of wales.

PICToU, N. S., August s.-The Prince of Wales
landed at Hautsport this morning, and arrived here
this evening He received and answered various
addresses, and embarked on board II. B. NJ. ship
Hero for Charlottstown.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11

CANDLES.-There has been no movement Of conse-
qusnce this week in Candles but we still quote them as
follows viz: at I6HIS cts for Adamantine; 25G27 cts
for Chemical Sperm; 37G41 cts for Sperm; and 5o952
cts per lb patent Wax. Western Mould Candles are
selling ~ cts but City bringing 149l6 cts per
ID.
=. CHEMICALS-We quote Soda Ash as before at ~ (9
~. cts Tor 10 per cent; Sal Soda at cts Bleach
ing Powders at 2kG2A cts; and BiCarb. Soda at 3xG
~ nprS CTS; Causslc Soda is selling at cts per To-
COPPER.-We hear of no transactions to note this
week in Copper We quote refined Ingots steady at 2lK
22 cts and Sheathng at % Baltimore, and ~
cts per To- for English Yellow Metal Sheathing is bring
ing 20 cts but Nails are selling at 20 c and Bolts at 20
ets, per Ib.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11

SOME ACCOUNT THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE MEN,
TOR OF THE PRINcE.-The Duke of Newcastle who
attends the Prince of Wales, in his early manhood
when bearing the title of the Earl of Lincoln, mar
ried Lady Susan Harriet, sister of the Duke OF
Hamilton and Brandon. But that lovely inconstan
one took it into her head one day to elope with a
handsome officer of the Guards, leaving children,
husband and the prospective rank of Duchess in
her intatuation. Lord Lincoln obtained divorce
and, plunging more actively than ever into PGiie
cal lfe has ever since remained single ariutus
his affections between his country and his ohioren'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
For Shipping Intelligence, see 4th page
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
Later from California

ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 9.-By the arrival of the
pony express San Francisco advices to the 2Stb
ult. have been received
Arrived at San Francisco, July Goth, ship Comet,
from New York; schr. G. E. Foote, from the Amoor
river, via Hakodadi; schr. H. E. Raymond, from
Guayaqui. Sailed, July 2Sth, ship Enterprise, for
Callao.
SAN FRANCGsco, July 2S.-There is better de-
mand for goods with upward tendency, owing
to light arrivals. Coal is firm, but the demand is
limited Provisions dull. Butter improved. Su-
gar firmer. Wines and teas dull.
Several prominent Democrats who first sided
with Mr.. Douglas have turned over to the Breck-
inridge cause. An address has been published,
favoring his claims for the Democratic SUPPORT
The friends of Mr.. Douglas are very active,
and it is expected that all the Irish and Germans
will support him. Seventeen journals have come
out for Mr.. Douglas, and thirteen for Mr.. Breck-
inridge.
On the 10Th man named Witzen was murdered
in Sacramento, and his house robbed. Circum-
stances led to suspect VIM. Watts as the murderer,
who was arrested at the Washoe mines. On the
night OF the 18th, under charge Of three men, he
being conveyed to Sacramento, when he
slipped his hands out of the handouts, and, taking
a revolver from one of his guards shot all of them,
killing two instantly, and wounding the other so
that he died the next day Watts made good his
escape
1t is asserted that the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company has purchased the steamers Brother Jona-
than, Senator and Pacific, which gives the Compa-
ny control OF the Ocean steam navigation to and
from points north and south of San Francisco.
strong effort is being made to prove the will of
Senator Broderck forgery.
From the samples of silver ore received from the
Cague district, fifteen miles south of Owens Lake,
it is thought that another rich mineral region is
opened equal to the Washoe. Five leads of gold
quartz. copper and tin have also been found there
Emigration in that direction has already COM
menced.
The mining intelligence is generally encouraging.
No Indians have been lately on the side of the
mountains.
The schooner G. Z. Foote brought fifteen Mung-
dean camels from the Amoor, designed for carry
ing burdens in the mountains.
JAPAN.
At Hakodadi, June %, every thing was quiet, and
business was progressing very slowly. The Japa-
appear very friendly and disposed to afford all
facilities to the trade guaranteed by the American
treaty.
The intelligence of the reception of the Embassy
at San Francisco, had been received with great
satisfaction. The prices of goods had considerably
advanced.
The cargo by the Tihi Foote, besides the cames,
comprises teas, silk, ETC., from Japan, and furs
from the AmoOr.
OREGON AND BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The dates from Oregon to the 2lst ult., and
British Columbia to the Goth ult. The obser-
vations of the eclipse by Lieut. Gis, entirely
satisfactory.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11

CoAL.-The following the rates for Cumber.
land Coal viz: SS15 for fine, $50 for Of mne and
81 25 per for lump delivered board at Locust Point
Anthracite Coal is selling from the yards at S59525 per
ton Of 2, 240 lbs.
COCOA.-we continue quote Cocoa at 15917 cts. per
Id. but hear of no sales making.
FEATHERS.-Feathers unchaged in price, and we
still quote good mixed Southern at 47(50 per h.
FISH.-There is fair retail demand for Fish, but there
are no large lots selling. Medium No. Mackerel have
declined, and quote them at S77 so, but large
do which rather have advanced and they
bringing S9G95O per bbl Eastern Herrngs still
range at from 50 25 to g. and again quote Aewives at
$4.50d5 per bb Some sales of Southern Herrings are
still making from at $s525 per bbl for short and
Gull brands but the market is quite bare of Shad and
give no quotation for them.
FRUIT.-There a few Sicily Lemons coming here
coastwse and they selling at sS9 per box, but there
Oranges in marke Raisins are now held firmly
S275 per box for bunch and So for layer.
FLOUR.-There has been active demand for Flour
again this week and the market for it has throughout
been very firm in Super has advanced in the week
12xcts and also advance of l2n to % cts per
bbl in Extra and for both varieties the market closes
steady The sales this week. which have been princi
pally for export add up about 900 bbs. The exports
since last follows,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11

Tota.....'' 1900
HOWARD STREET FLoUR.-New Howard Street Flour
is beginning arrive and the sales this week have been
mainly this description The sales embrace 800 bbls
Super 5 62H 100 bbs Extra at SIS 75and 500 bbls
Extra at 25 per bbl Super closes day steady
at S5.624 and we quote Extra at $6d6.25. per bhl.
OHIO FLoUR-There has been comparatively little Ohio
Flour Offering this week. but note sales of $50 bbls
Super SIS 62h 100 bbls cat Extra at S575 $50 bbs
Extra S5 SIN and $50 obs do. at Sc per bbl We quote
Super closing to-day at s562h, and Extra at s5S7H
(d6 25 per Dbl.
CITY MILLS FLOUR The demand for City Mills Flour
has been again this week and note sales of $50
bbs Super at $500 700 bbs do. at S562H, and $500
bbs Extra at s625 per bb We quote Super to-day at
S562H575 the latter figure being asked for by
parties and Extra firm at S625 for standard and S775O
per Dbl for fancy brands,
FAMILY rLouR.-Family Flour is uncnauged in price,
and still quote Welchs at $3.50, and the best brands
of Baltimore ground at S. per Dbl. Ohio and Howard
Street Family however at from Sc so to 81 bb
RYE FLoUR.-Rye Flour has been selling through the
week at 81 per bb ard it closes steady at this figure
CORN MEAL.-Corn Meal has ruled through the week
at S3374 for Baltimore and $3.50 per bbl for Brandy
wine, but sales have been reported We note how
the export this week of some 900 bbls all to the
West Indies
The following the inspections of Flour and Meal for
the week ending August 9, 1S60
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-11
Removal of Free Negroes
Fire Mt New Orleans.

LOUISVILLE, August 9.-The Common Council OF
New Albany, Indiana, has made an appropriation
for the removal of all the free negroes in the town
from the State.