davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-29
Total. .4O3, ,s72 34,259

Total. al........... 4U3,SI2 J42J9 44I 900 Z3,i1i
Stock between this port and Matanzas 800 600 boxes
against 345 and 2SOOO0 boxes in the corresponding
period of 1859 and 1858. MuscOvadoes in good
quest; extremes must he quoted to-day to So rias
sells else higher rates might he obtained Mo
lassesWe have not heard any operation omportance
in this Market whilst at Matanzas further sales of 800
hhds reported at rals keg the shipments from
both ports during the week amount to 96S hhds to New
York, Boston and Portland. Honey.-Nothing doing,
prices nominal at 34 rials per gallon Freights1n the
freight market the demand has been regular during the
past week. but the close from arrivals the ncna
ton to close contracts considerably abated but without
absolute decline in North of the United
States European business for large and small carriers
has been fully sustained. Two Spanish vessels taken
400 and 700 boxes at f3 is equal to f2176 which is
tho prioO rlati~o aiod American carriers
Prospects for vessels continue favorable.
We quote: Great Britain for orders, f2 IS. Cd. dG3
Great Britain direct, 60 2s. Cd f2 los; Hamburg and
Bremen, 81 1Os.Gf2 los; Mediterranean, &3GfS los
France, 9OGl00f Spain sugar-$lhd2 per box; United
States, 7dS per box S4HG6 per hid; Molasses-s2H
(d2A per hid. Exchanges have improved and quote
to day: London, l2H@l2h per cent premium; Paris;
u disoountdpar; Spain, 5(dpremium New York and
Boston, \ al do New Orleans, 2G}2k do. Dollars
Mexican, shpboard, per cent. premium. Dou uooons
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-29

ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY COURT-JUDGE BREWER.
ANNAPOLIS, May Is, lS60.-James Revel, Esq,
Attorney for the State, prosecuting. The special
term of this Court for the trial of removed crimi-
morning, and large number of witnesses were
present.--Capt. James, warden of the Baltimore
city Jail, accompanied by deputy warden CLANCY,
arrived here, having in custody George Bower
alias Timer, and George Lowman, charged with
the murder of Charles Parchant, alleged to have
been committed on the I'd Of November, 1859.
Also, George Burke and Thomas Eaton, the former
for shooting in the head and numbering VIM. W.
Taylor, on the 18th of July, 1859, and the latter
for aiding and abetting in said murder. Also, Zeb
Peters, jointly indicted with George Roten NOW
in the peniteutary,) Samuel Tantem and Henry
Bennett, for larceny.-State rs George Rost. in
dicted for selling glass of lager beer to officer
Wm. j. Carback, Sunday, the 1st of April,
1861 contrary to law. John Meysinger and other
witnesses testified that the accused was not the pro-
pretor of the house at the time of the sale othe beer
but that his brother, John A. Rost was the party,
and that George Rost sold at Johns saloon, and
he, George, kept house in the country. Verdict
guilty on the third count of the Indictment which
is for selling without license. There are vet
three pending against George Ros for selling
lager beer, but owing to the latenes of the hour
they could not be tried to dav. Mr.. SNYDER, of
Baltimore, for the defence. The other three cases
will be disposed of on Thursday next.
The case of Burke, removed from Baltimore
city, charged with the murder of Taylor, was as
signed for trial tomorrow, and official notice was
given that all witnesses not present would be at
tached and held to ball. and in default would be
placed in the custody of the sheriff. Coleman ell
lott and Charles Fl. Kraft engaged for the
defence. Mr. G. Dodd Mcfarland, one Of the cOun-
sci for Lowman, who is jointly indicted with
Bower for the murder of Charles Parchant,
asked severance in the trials of the parties
charged, on the grounds that the defence of Low
man is entirely of different nature from that which
will be set up by Bower. The Court granted the
severance of the case, and Mr.. Mcfarland said he
would be ready to proceed to trial Immediately
after the of Burton and Eaton was disposed Of
Bower was then brought into Court, and Judge
Brewer asked him who his counsel. He re
piled, Mr.. McAllister. The States Attorney ther
stated that he had received note from Mr.. Meal
lister to the effect that he did not feel himself bOunc
to follow certain to this Court, because he
had merely been assigned by the Judge in Bati
more as counsel Bower here arose and remarked
that he had paid Mr. McAllister fee, and expected
/ him to attend to his case. The Court-"Well, yor
had better see about getting Mr.. McAllister here
or employ other COUNSEL" The Court hereafter
for the special term will hold two sessions per day
from o'clock, A. NJ, until P. NJ, or later.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-29
The Scceders sust,;n.d ~, D.,.


New CASTLE, Del, May 2S.-Messrs. Bayard and
Whitley addressed meeting of the regular De-
mocracy on Saturday, and gave account of their
stewardship at Charleston. After an exciting dis
cusson Of more than four hours the meeting sus-
tanned their action. The County Convention also
held its session and instructed Messrs Bayard and
Whitley to resume their seats in the Baltimore
Conventions provided in their opinion, the nation
ality of the Convention should be restored by the
action of sufficient portion of the regular deega-
hons from the seeding Democratic States There
was only one negative vote in the Convention.
The Savannah Slave Trade Prosecutions.
SAVANNAH, May 28.-The United States District
Attorney has entered nQle pros in the against
Messrs. Lamar, AIKEN, Mott, Tucker and Brown
for participation in the slave trade. The prosecu-
tiOns against Farnham and Bowie for piracy, and
against Trowbridge and Brown, for holding Atri-
cans, continued
New York Bank Statement.
New YORK, May 2S.-The weekly bank state
ment show an increase of Sl73, 900 in loans and a
1ao,n nnn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-29
PRICES kNDshLgs or STOCKS lNSEw Y0Hk
By TELEGRAPH
d
Through MILAN FISHER Son, Stock aud BIZ truk
M South

The Tribune, of this morning, says Messrs. Thompson
Brothers quote Land Warrants as follows;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-29

IOldl .l0,SSo I4l b.SlO 2,4V
and since 1st January date the aggregate shipment
from the two ports compare with those of the preceding
year in the same period as follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-29

BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT-JUDGE PRICE.
TowsoNTowN, May 2S.-Richard j. Gittings
Samuel Bitter pleaded guilty to selling liquor on
Sunday, and were each fined $50 and costs, making
total of S64.63 in Byers case, and S69.73 in Bit
zer's.-Frederick Muller was brought in on a
bench warrant, charged with assaulting and beat
ing man in the twelfth district, and in default of
securitv was iail.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-29

The LARGEST METEORTC STONE.-A. N. Patterson,
resident in Sammit county, Ohio, is in city,
says the Pittsburg Commercial of the 25th inst,
his way for the East, with specimen of the acroite
stones that fell near his residence during the
teoric shower which took place there last summer.
The stone is the largest that fell. 1t is almost in
discribable as to shape, being irregular; but we
should call it a quintason. Its weight is one hun
dred and three pounds. 1t contains considerable
quantity ofsulphurate of iron and some nickel
The doctor has other specimens which he has ana
lived. Very many of these stones fell during the
said shower, yet no injured. The one of
which writing was seen to fall, but so
buried itself that was with considerable difficulty
found. We presume Mr.. Patterson will take it to
the Smithsonian, some other scientific institute,
though he has been offered one hundred and fifty
dollars for it. A professor OF ale is making such
examinations of these stones he thinks will ena-
BILE him to tell whence they fell.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-29

CAPT. FARNHAM's TRIAL.-Capt. Farnham's case
at Savannah, was given to the jury Friday, but
at last accounts they had not yet agreed. The
following points, regarding the constitutonality of
the law under which he was arrested, was raised
by his counsel:
l. The Constitution is a compact entered into by
the various Sovereign States, wherein they mutu-
ally concede powers to Congress, which inherently
has no power and all powers not conceded by the
Constitution are retained by the States. 2. Con-
gress has no power to punish offences except where
the power is expressly given by the Constitution;
and these express powers, when they are of penal
nature must be construed strictly. 3. ANY statute
then. passed by Congress repugnant to the Cnnsti-
tuition, and comforting penal powers on Congress
not contemplated by the terms of the Constitution
is imperative and void.-l. Craneh l37
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-29

NAElBALbl, THE FlLlBuSTER.-N nereln does the
recent exploit of Garibadi differ from that of the
gallant NarciscO Lopez in his expedition to Cuba
Each departed from the shores of country not at
war, to aid the oppressed in an island belonging to
technically friendly power We notice that the
English papers either applaud or palliate Garbal-
dis course. They were not slow to heap all kinds
of anathemas upon the head of Lopez. He a
freebooter, fbustero, traitor, &C. The only way
to account for the difference is, that Lopez was
supposed to be acting under American influence,
while there is an impression afoat in England that
GaribaldTs success in Sicily will ensure an En-
glish protectorate over that island.
LIST OF AMERICANS IN SYRIA.-The correspondent
of the Boston Traveller at Beirut, Syria, under
date of March 30, gives the following list ot AmeFi
cans then travelling in the Holy Land PoI,;
Major Henry Brewerten, u . u4 ARM; y; W.
more; Ii. +. Brewerton, Baltimore, An, New
Philadelphia; h. ii. Porter, T. - -, NJ RroJ
York. Major L. B. Tower, u ,. Army pona,i 81 au
fortb Wagwick Richmond, Va; j. D marcy,
%n"t obio. Frederick Cunningham ana Ia
SroTepor5 EIs Mass. j. A. Whipple, Boston, Mass;
| Gpy, Ny, Do9 Booth, New York city; Mr' Booth and
| ladv daughter and son.
C,,,,,rrI,yn CoAL TRADE.-Last week the ship
IS Of coal from this region amounted to L.,
ToI O5 tons OF this aggregate 6,6S7 90 tons were
sbinped over the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
raiIroad and 6,0S3.l6 tons over the road of the
George's Creek Coal and Iron Company. Total
for the year. for the entire region l54 495ll tons.
The students of South Carolina College have
formed an association for the purpose OF erecting
monument to the memory of the late VIM. =. Pres
ton, who was once President OF that institution.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-29

For Shipping Intelligence, see 4th page
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

BRECKINRIDGE's RECoRD.-The Louisville
Journal cites the following against Breck-
inridge's consistency
In lS49, when delegates were to be elect
ed 10 the State Convention to make a new
constitution for Kentucky the question of
negro emancipation was the chief topic Of
discussion, and Mr.. Breckinridge, as we are
informed, cast his vote for an emancipation
candidate. A little before that time, the
question of the Presidency being before the
country, he was the leading spirit of "a meet.
ing which strongly recommended that the
Democratic party as well as the Whig party
should be utterly ignored and put down by
the American people. In 1855 he put forth
the public declaration that considerations of
firth and sect ought to have their weight at
the ballot-boXes. In 1856 he eXpounded
and enforced the doctrine of squatter sove-
reignty as zealOusly as any disciple of Mr..
Douglas has ever done. Aud now, in 1860,
uniting with other factious spirits in "a re-
bellion against the will and the usages of
the Democratic party, he has accepted a
sectional nomination for the Presidency and
committed himself to the guidance of a set
of traitors, who for years past have cared
nothing for the Democratic party, except
so far as they thought they could use it to
effect the dissolution of the Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

THE NATIVE WAR IN New ZEALAND.-The
Bulletin of Tuesday thus refers to the war
in New Zealand, noticed in the telegraphc
dispatch of our last issue
The British bark Constance, which arriv-
ed here yesterday from Auckland, New
Zealand, "a days out. reports that about
three weeks before sailing, there had been
an engagement between the British troops
and the Waiterra tribe of savages. The
troops consisted of about 1000 men, and
the savages about 1000. The troops sue
ceeded in capturing two of their Maore
forts and killing about 800. They had a
few men injured. The savages were driven
from their strongholds, and it was supposed
that they would soon sue for peace. This
tribe consists of refugees from different
tribes, commanded by a chief named Will
liam Kinge, who had appealed to the other
chiefs to join him, but they refused, as they
were inclined for peace. The chiefs of the
different tribes were soon to meet in con-
ference, to try and settle the cause of their
disturbances.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04
Special Notices.

Sands SarsaparIlla-For Purifying the blood
Health depends almost entirely upon the state of
the blood II the vitalzing fluid which pervades ev-
cry tissue membrane, fibre, hament, gland or other
organ, primary and subsidiary be charged with the
elements Of disease, sickness must be the conse-
quence, and until the cause is eradcated, no per-
manent relief be expected. 1t is here that the
powerful health restoring properties of SANDS SAR-
SAPARIl-LA are manifested its searching operation
reaches the germ of disease, and the cures it per-
forms are therefore radical and thorough Read the
testimony in another column.
w Prepared and sold by A. b. 4 D. SANDS
Druggists 100 Fulton street, New York
For sale by II. johnson & Co.. and Redington & Co..
San Francisco; Rice * Coffin, Marysvile r. IL. Nc
Donald & Co., Sacramento II. ii. Wckes & Co., Ne
yada and by Druggists generally.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

WASHINGTON Hunt, Ex-Governor Of New
York, and supporter of Bell and Everett,
has written political letter, in which he
says:
Ibeieve Mr.. Bell will receive much
larger electoral vote in the South than Mr..
Breckenridge, and that Mr.. Everett will
certainly be one of the two highest candi-
dates on the list for Vice President, for l
now aver that the name of Mr.. Lane will
never reach the Senate, and all fears of bis
becoming the President are absurd if not
fictitious.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04
LIST OE LETTERS.

Remaining in Post Office at Nevada City California
October 1st 1860 Published officially in the NRvADi
DEMOCRAT having the largest circulation Of any pa
per published in the county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

Persons calling Pr any Of the above letters viii
please say "ADyERTIsED.'
". c. BRADLEY, ?. II.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

THE LATE FooT RAcE.-The Alameda Ga.
zette says that the late foot race, termina-
ting as it did, made difference of $780,
900 to that county. The Spaniards are
flush now. and the merchants, saloon keep
ers and hotel men about the old Mission of
San Jose are reapng the benefits of it. On
Monday last, we happened there on bus'
ness, and found the town thronged with
well-dressed "caballeros," mounted on fine
saddles and horses, and apparently with a
plenty of castings" The monte game
and fandangoes will be all the go for some
time.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

REASON FOR SHAKING HIS HEAD.-Whie
Tom Corwin was holding forth in Zanes-
vile. upon the oorruptions Of "Old Bucks"
administration, just after one of his bitter
est denunciations, one of his auditors, a
rough-looking man, who stood with folded
arms shook bis head violently-whereupon
Tom said "You shake your head, my
friend! Well! A man may shake his
head when there is not much in it-without
cause to shake it," Thunder !" said be
of the folded arms. "There was a fly on
my nose and any man will shake to keep
the flies off-won't he ?"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

COUNTERFEIT HALF DOLIARs.-A most
capital counterfeit of the silver half dollar,
San Francisco Mint, 1860, is in circulation.
We were shown specimen yesterday,
which far excels anything in the counter
feting science we have ever seen. This
coin will be readily taken unless closely in
spected. 1t is probably some Of the bogus
capital of one David Ryan, lately brought
from Folsom, and in the county prison
awaiting action by the Grand Jury.-Sac.
Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

RUNNING AMONG THE BoNEs.-The Marys
vile Democrat says that on Saturday, F..
Sanders, blacksmith of that city, was fir
ing a six shooter, when the six loads explo-
ded at the same time, and one of the balls
from the cylinder entered his hand at the
wrist and came out between the first and
second joints of the fore-fnger, without
breaking any bones.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

JEDDo.-The city of Jeddo, the capital Of
japan, is said to be, without exception, the
largest city in the world. 1t contains l,5O0,-
0O0 dwellings, and the unparalleled num-
Der of 8, 900, 900 inhabitants.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04
SCALING & CLEANING,
MOST NECESSARY OPER ALTON

N to preserve the TEETH-Fee S250-by DIR. LEV
ASON Office entrance up stairs next to Chas. Kent's
Meat Market, Pine street, Nevada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

pxsauv-naryaun-I


BksoD,-BAIARD.-InB Brooklyn, on wsdpesdsy, Sep
tembf 2e AT the residence Of the brdes father by the
Row William Alvin Bartlett, CoKxnIrn T. BER0ES 70 ga
RAN JANE, daughter Of william Ballard, Esd, Ill Of
Brooklyn.
Bnp 20 CLARA r. FKILows, daughter Of William !. Eel
lows, Esq.
pccrp-FrRHrs I'm Milan, Dutchcss county on Thurs
day September q, by the Rev. Wm N. 6yers, Mr. on
Boom, o. Poushsecpse, 70 EIizARxrH r., daughter
OF John serris, Eq.
uaAIsAsp-PArTsKsox On Thursday, September q, by
Rev 8 Burcnard, ALBEIT BRANARp, Of Albany, W lsA
yiIA PATTERSON, OF this city.
CIAtK-RsiI On Thursday. September q, al the real
depee Of the brides father, by the Rev 4 sneddsn,
Fps.us CIARK Of New YORK; 70 Mis- PnEsk X, dsughter
OF George Rail, Of Railway, n J.
HAprSy-HcSSrS6y thls city, ii th4 residence OF
the brides parents, on Thursday, septembor ~ by the
THox-os HaDIKr 10 hARy HIa, tho only daughter o.
Thomas A. Mcspcdou, FAD
I1IrtScnT--AEAY In the city OF Trenton, ~ g., on
"Wednesday, September 20, by Franklin Mills, Mayor,
Mr. EwooD InrIs oorT, 81 New York city 70 Mas MARY
fMnA Arsy II Ancntoxn, N J.
MA,npws-InlsoS Al the house Of the bride father
Wednesday evening, September 20, by hs Honor The
Mayor serr ar5o Wood, HDR1ss b. MATTHEWS, 81 Msdi
600 20 Niles 1HAKIorfs TILIsoy youngcst dsugn-
ter u Timothy rillson No. 10 Bedford street, New
Yolk
snox-Ho rros On thursday, September q, at Grace
church, White Piains, BY the Rev. Z = Rsmpsy, Dr H.
O. hpucs tf Brockyn, 10 LarEkrrA, daughter Of Elisha
narssos--iSarrroII At Like Mobegau, on Thursday,
September "a ny the Rev. x Roberv, Esq ~ Pcsksxn
soil, sfg
vAApEKaAr-sr rRGKox On Thuryday, September a.
BY the Rev c. d. TOTS, CossKIlrs NJ. vASpxRoAw, Of
Brooklyn, 10 ANNA SrrRcEos, Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
Dad.

Died.
BAKrox -On Thursday. september q, OF ption
MANY BaKrUS, the beloved sister Of william and Rooert
Barton, aged 70 years and 10 months.
sister, thou wss. mild and lovely,
Gentle m tie summers breeze,
Pheasant "a the air Of evening,
WIN II floats among We trees.
s-t again We hope 10 meet thee,
When the day u life 10 fed;
Then IN hea ven With ~ 70 greet thee,
Where no farewell tear 10 shed.
n. -ssIds y the family respectfully invited " At.
teso b., funeral Na'tast oGe oclQck 90 Monday after.
noon, from 1903 Allen street
CAnrS 90 Friday morning september ~ WILLIAM
HOkv .~.ycs. sos Of Thomas ard Ei.o o. Carter, aged
mouths.
The friends and relatives Of The family ar respectfully
invited IN attend the funeral from the resGsrca Of his
further invitation.
coRsYs On thursday september ~, Ms K4rK Ga.
NY, wife Of Charles Cornyn, aged % years
Of Forty sixth and Broadway 81 Tnoma
church. Fiy ninth street between Ninth and Tenth
soul and om thence TO Calvary Cemetery Tnc friends
Of the family respectfully invited W attend
Coom-Tn Brookyp, 90 Friday morSIns. september ~,
May, widow OF The late Edward Cope, In the sls year
OF her sge.
The relatives ard friends Of the family are respectfully
insw James W Brode, No % IL street, on sun
FITZGERALD On thursday, septem Der a. JOINS FIrSos
RAID native Of Kings county, Ireland, aged ~ years,
me friends and scauan,anocs and also the friends o.
his unclss, Michael and Patrick Donahue respectfully
invited 70 attend The funeral tbs aarday) af.cruooa,
O'Clock, from bis late residence No 200 Yves, Forty
nrpt street
Gsn,ss.-on Friday evening september q, Ronsnr
Fsxr GRVyTs, son Of the late Jacob Grifen, aged 10
years
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited 10 It,
tend the unera on sunday snernoon, At one O'Clock,
ron his late residence, No si7 East Tenth street
BsRB On Friday morning, September IS after pain
ful lllnsss, SIMON Hsss, aged 81 years.
The friends and acquaintance Of the fsmiy are re
qnesed " attend the funeral this sturds7) sernooa,
tvo O'Clock from bis late residence, 10 90 Hudson
street, without further notice
fcUosALD -Dn Tuesday, september ~, CHasLKs,
second eide, chld Of JooD and Ann Mcdonald, aged
yssrt ard months
The funeral wili i,ke place from No raj Mott street,
ths Saturday Afternoon, ~ two o'clock The friends
and acquaif tsreee are reqnfsta b. attend
lfViNrtruN On FriSte. = per Der 81 Ii TIE SLIT yeN
q her skRGasxT swfs. vltow ~ Satrrn vingsnl
Toe fNfefa SERVICES wh tass p,ace q - JAMS
0--..-, y - 80, y ,h.l-. 49,. -,y4,s. .4..+-.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

oonri md eoaveaisaOs durag the Journey was placed
u thsr dspos rhey win proceed 81 easy stages and
-sxpscs 70 occupy forty days IN reaching O.. Louis
A rain N charge Of man named Smith, IRON Deoa-
sur. nhos, sas attacked BY party Of Apache and Ca
nanehs Indians at Doubtful Pass Seven horses belong
Ing 70 Tie tesa., were killed and others stolen
Ghs Ssy soIowins The Same party Of indians attacked
smother train, and drove IN one hundred horses.
Eight mules belonging 70 he Overland Mall Company
were stolen BY the Indians at HorheAa new the cross
ing Of the Pechos river. They were subsequently, re
captured by the station men, who took them from the
camp o( the Indiana by statsgem.
Two companies OF mounted troops are reported n route
from sat Lake 70 Fort Brewster, on hembros river
Nothing new had transpired relation 70 the Arizona
mines
The suspected incendaries are leaving Eorthen Texas
In large number About three hundred wagons belonging
10 Of strung along the roads north
Of Red Their destination ID said 70 be Kansas and
Missouri.
The overland mail detained one day the Colo
raco deeeft ussr Sscketts Wells.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

by Poccmsn
eggs and fowls, was taken into custoo, ..r,.ra,n.
Smith, Of the Lower Police court ON charge ofs ~.
Edwin Floyd, OF No. 200 Duane street. out Of 80 ~
she following oircunssanoeson the alst Of August last
Hosen called upon complainant and represented that b
had made extensive purchase eggs but unfoSu
nAeey short about $40 He asked Mr. Floyd 10 oaa h tos
ABOVE cum Tor few moments hour at the farthest,
when he would repay him the amount. Believing Ia the
truth Of the prisoner the egg bust
ness Mr.. Floyd gave hin $40 Hoseu neglected keep
his promise, and VIII Mr.. Floyd inquired In relation 10
the egg purchase no nund Il all moonshne. Justice
Kelly held the prison for examination.