davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-21
HRIETtAH w. BEGIa
KRATZ 81 HEILMAN.
CITY FOUNDRY

MANUFACTURER AND BUILDERS OFgTg4
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Cav and 0rist mil Machinery, Tobacco scrsi
cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Csue N ne .
ThrasimE Machines, &C.
EVANSVILLE, IhDI
EyufE PROPRTEIOR9 or THE CITY FOUi
n dry beg leave 10 inform their friends aud
public in general that ties nra prepared o. 90 /
kinds Of
MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK, ]
and everything appertaininR 70 the Foundry BIZ
mesa They are manufacturing sTEAn EsGiNcs II
BOILERS Of any size and power required Saw ID
Machinery and hlll Gearing Of any s'2g; Diet
lery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco scf.Va. Gus
ming maehines Tnrgghiug Mncbinos, Malt no
Horsepower rn-shrllera, NJ achiupry Of 90 afn
made and repaired. Iron md Bras7 CASTING.
every description, Iron HouEcir0uta, Cellar q ate
dc. Cooking and Bcatinf Stoves Cf the latest *
proved patterus; Hollow VINO Deg IrouG &C.
BREWERS, DlSTILLEsS, f.ECTIFIERs -,
Supplied with ogcry description Of Conner
Sheet iron Ngrl, Brewing F0tties. EefrgsrafoI
Attsmporaiyrsi frartHs, et.lhead9 and Worms G
an improved ga nci 10, C3iumn8 Tor Alcohol still.
Yeast jugs, Cam. syphOns, Gci Copper, Lead a.
ZION Pipe; Copper blFs5 and Iron Pumpg Of eve
variety i3r beer spiritf, 81, Brass Cooke a.
Valves, atean whistles. &c.
Workmen sent 90 a'irarfs 60 90 Up work and ,
repair on steam Boi!crs, Copper aud sheet Irr
Work. &c.
OLD INITIALS BOUCHT.
They are dealing 10 ai.d selling Allen'g lmprov,
Steam Gauge, Wrought Ilsu welded Pipes and II
bling, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Machia.
Stephen Hughcs Flour SEPARATOR, Gs fman Rol
ing Cloth, Gum Elastic faitirg, PacAigR, Hoe, &c
Of the cest kind; Tnplatss Sheet lroL, Block Til
Pig Iron, BaDit meirlr aPritsr, ire Brick.
They have every tlriiity az tbs best MacbiDeT
them, their individual attention, 6liiDg order
promptly, warrautiur fhsiz works Eud are satisde
with reasonable prices.
Eas- Office and Sale eoaaa, $50. 90 Elsl1 stree
Foundei 3, Boiler iafi ay Ha hina shop on 10
streo5, between !.rf v.,nd strasts. Evans
Vile, Indiana. doc7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-21
a v T. q - , -

Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla,
tina at efectual remedy which the medical skill
Of our times can devise for this everywhere pre-
vailing and fatal maady. It is combined from the
most active remediais that have been discovered
for the exPurga'on Of this fouI disorder from the
blood ana The rescue Of the system from its iss-
tructige consequences. Hence il should he employ
- for the If only SCrofula, but also those
other affections which arise from it, such a. ERUr-
TIVE and sKIS DISEASES, ST ASTHoNTs FIRE,
Rose, or ERYsIPELAs, PIsPLEs, PUsTULEss BLoTCH-
Is, BLAlSF and BOILEs, TUMORs, TETTER and SAT-
RHEUd, SCALD HEAD, RINGWoR7I, RHEUsATIsaI,
SYPBHITIC and MEEoURTAL DISEASES, DROPsY, De-
BILITY aud. indeed, ALL CoMPLAIsTs ARISING PROM
INITIATED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
in g impuTityof The blood il founded in truth for
scrofula is a degeneration Of the blood. The par
tcu!ar purpose and virtue Of this Sarsaparla is to
purify and generate this vital fluid, without
which sound health is impossible in contaminated
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-21
MlREEg.

q Bran oats, shIls.uf. Cern, Corn Meal, Dc,
AWAY or hand and delivered frss 70 any part oq
to= city Fox sails u
JAS EaSB1EE q CO.
1eyI= Es. ~ 2[aA gsz7s4-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-21

INV EE.g.E'SB WITH n PGLE RTO On
~ Of QUEENSWARE. FRENCH AND ENG
LISH, CHINA, GLASSWARE, TEA IRA rs,
and TABLE CUTLERY, for the Fall trade, 81
Cincinnati prices, which will ten per cent. IL
freight and charges all parties bslow the Falls
No. 15 Main street, Evansville, Ind.
HFs- Assorted Crates for tho country trade on
hand septI5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-21

Assets, Jan. LIST, 1851:
Cash on hand, in bank and Agents
hands............ -. ...............sll8, OH 80
Loans Real Estate, Bank Stock,
and other security. 71,49l 70
SErss0 York Bank SfOcE-2,l26
shares-rnarket yalur.................. 40 On
Hartford Bank SEOck--I,155
shares market value................. IGt. $50 90
Waterbury Comm BGnE etOcE
-l35 share market value. ........ l. Us o.
TeaEessee state BORds-2O shares
market value. 600 ~
sHtscsEEGne0us Blonde Bank
SEOcks-mRrket valus............... 81, ofU %
sSceUNuEGtfG KHtsTess GU Iuyect-
Inents 6,a1 so
Total Cash .ss.e's @s53,I32 -
MsMO:-The ontira capital aud resources q the
PVGNIK, being devoted 10 the business Of
Fire RISWrGnce RccEHAsDsIg, tie Com
pany offers vert superior ad vnutagss t. patrons
In point q snlyency and ability.
Insnrancss collected, aud policies Issued aud VS.
uswed In this leading Corporation, fair rata, by
J. w. NEXSEN,
RE>IDENT AGlHl,
Office on First St, over the Savings Bank
Losses occurring Wnder Policies SssRsd
bg me, for t6s PhRntE, SOfH be
adjusted and paid at fhfs
agency. IN banE0Sis
EH1ds- ap6-1yd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-21
INCORPO RATED 1910

with Successful Business Experience Of
H. 4 EGY @ "a r. 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-21
BGRHAVE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS.
FOE
DySpS P51az
Liver Complaint. Fever & Ague, &c.

Tat successful Introduction and Use Of this cele-
prated remedy has been the signal for literal flood
of compounds called g Btters " offered Ia various
forms, from quart bottle to a fve-gSllOn key,
I'll this word $ Btters " IL but another for
- grog," some vilaipous whisky mixture.
But the really great relief derived from the min
nta dnsa form omfllI. nr nmr madicIna.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-21

E1sS4Ahs:zs-s1s-a ~ @s-Fhse.--" ave
n hand q supplt ui
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-21
Pure Cognac Brandy,

Imported and bottled by himself, warranted pure,
and the beet quality with his certicRt" the bot
tie, aud his seal or the cork.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
BostitatiOn and Serious Bread Riots Iu
.. London.


The London Mercantile Gazette of the 18th
ult., gives the following account of serious
bread riots in that city;
Owing to the continuance of the frost, and
all outdoor labor being stopped, the distress
and suffering that prevail in the metropolis,
particularly among the dock laborers, brick
layers, masons and laboring classes at the
East end, are truly horrible. Throughout
the day thousands congregate around the ap-
proaches of the different work houses and
unions seeking relief, but it has been impos-
sible for the officers to supply one third that
applied. This led to considerable dissatis-
faction, and hundreds have perambuiated the
streets asking aims of the Inhabitants and of
the passers-by.
On Tuesday night much alarm was pro-
duced by an attack made on large number
of bakers shops in the vicinity of the White
chapel road and Commercial road, east.
They were surrounded by a mob of about
thirty or forty in number, who cleared the
shops of the bread they contained and then
decamped.
Last night, however, affairs assumed a
more threatening character, and acts of vio-
lence were committed. By some means it
became known in the course of the after
noon, that the dock laborers intended to
visit Whitechapel in a mass as soon as dusk
set in, and that an attack would be made on
the provision shops in that locality.
This led to general shutting up of the
shops throughout the East End-a precau-
tion highly necessary, for between seven and
nine o'clock thousands congregated in the
principal Streets and proceeded in body
from street to street. An attack was made
upon many of the bsker.shops and eating
houses, and every morsel of food was carried
away. A great many thieves and dissipated
characters minpied with the moh and MANY
serious acts of violence were committed. The
mounted police of the district were present
but it was impossible for them to act against
SO large a body of people. Tonight an
other attack is apprehended, and much ex
element exists. The streets are thronged
with groups of the unemployed, seeking re.
lief of the passers-b by.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
The Worlds Great Anthem.

Few are the single lives, says the Chicago
(Ill.) EUenfng Journal, that are in themselves
complete-rounded and finished like a star.
The most of us are but notes in the anthem
of human effort and human suffering.
Blest is he whose tone or two makes har-
mony; whose breath of life is breath of
melody. 10 .e-
There is something inexpressibly grand in
the thought that men in all time are the
members of changing orchestra, who pass
upon the stage by generations, take up the
strain that for a moment ceased, and sing
right on, till they themselves are dead. We
grow silent, one by one, but the glorious
tune sounds on we lie down in breathless
sleep, but over our untossed pillows, the
worlds great anthem swells.
A great musician, as the story runs, had
ended his last "score," and lay dying upon
his couch.
Some one entered an adjoining apartment,
commenced tune upon the piano-forte,
played it a little way, abruptly ceased in the
middle of strain, and departed. -r =.
The Child of Song had listened while he
played; his soul of music for moment
stayed its flight the tune unfinished fingered
on his ear; he feebly rose, and seated at the
loved instrument again, he took up the fall
tering melody, and played it TO the end; re-
turned to his couch and died. ...... p.
There is a nobler sermon in that Singer's
dying touch than has been uttered since he
shed blessings on the Mount like dew, or the
Apostle stood on Mars Hill.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

A DEVOTED WHE--Just Like Woman
A couple, very well known in Troy, MY,
are at present arranging terms for separa.
tion, to avoid the scandal of judicious di-
yotce, and friend has been employed by
the husband TO negotiate the matter. The
latest mission was in reference to valuable
ring given to the wife, before marriage, by
the husband. "What," said the indignant
wife, "do you venture 10 charge yourself
with such mission to met Can you believe
that could tear myself from a gift which
alone recalls to me the days when my hus-
band loved me2 mol The ring is my only
sOuVenir of happiness forever departed 'Tis
all land here she weptl that now possess of
a once fond husband The friend insisted.
threatened to submit to public divorce as a
lesser evil than parting withsthe cherished
ring-and at last confessed that-she had
sold IL siI months before.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
POverty in LondOn-MeIanchOlyP Picture of
Distress in the British Capital.

The London Nea0s, of late date, remarks ;.
Wherever London paper reaches-and il
ID hard to say where it does not-there col
unn after column tells of hopeless destitu.
ton, starving masses, towns besieged by
sern famine, neglected desert, unrequited
Industry, starvation and nakedness at our
very doors, and all that we might expect to
hear in the most oppressed region of the
Continent after it had been pillaged by inva-
d.rs or tax gatherers. Famine numbers its
thousands.
L The distress in this metropolis is becoming
9fact of European dimensions it vies with
the opening of China, it beats the siege of
Gaeta, and occupies larger place than the
fortunes of several races and empires now
hanging on the die. Crowds appeal to our
hid, and crowds still more importunate prof
fer their arms to ourselves, TO police magis.
trates, to bankers-to almost anybody eX-
Cept the poor-rate collector and parson, both
with better claims to administer a nations
charity.
Who would not be starving at such time?
| Certainly, as we return home in the dusk,
| feel the frost returning, relax at good FIRE,
and count the minutes to the dinner bell, it
Is natural that we should bestow a spare
thought on the poor creatures who have to
10 fires, dinners and every thing for selves,
wives and families, on los. or rs. week.
DuJ tuoy dIe hOt tuo ODJSCto III bnlS ndJluudt
calamity, which, somehow, seems to have
been got up on the spur of sharp frost.
There are people with absolutely nothing.
Yes, in this Christian country, it is as
iumed, apparently without contradiction,
that there are ousands-hundreds at this
Police Court, hundreds at that, 1900 at the
| Thames Police Court alone-all said to be
| without bit of bread, or Of coal, still more
necessary just now. 1t is impossible not to
ask, what has become of our Poor laws
Where is the Relieving Officer2 Are there
not Boards of Guardians Don't we pay
heavy poor-rstes Yes indeed, we do.
There is ring at the bell. "Please, sir, the
collector, for the last quarters poor-rate
and he says there are two quarters due"
"Well, what is q" "For the two quarters,
e. l8s." gt g- t.l
That is no triae on a rent of fl50 a year
bat as they say others are paying a gooC
deal more, and there happens to be the
wherewithal in this case, the rate is paid, ant
this modest residence, in street of hun
died houses pays nearly shilling day t.
the support of the poor, though we do no
happen to know single person in ou
vicinity who can be really said to have {
claim for relief.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
Particulars of the Murder In California;
WantoA and Deliberate Butehery Of n

Particulars Of the Murder In California
WantoA and Deliberate Butchery Of n
Printer.
The San Francisco correspondent of the
New York Timss gives these particulars Of
the murder mentioned by telegraph:
Samuel 7. Newell, a native Of Baltimore,
and for while resident of Philadelphia,
came to California eighteen months since,
and almost Immediately proceeded TO Sacra-
mento. He was a printer, and during the
last fall, having removed to Auburn, in Pla-
Ger County, be published Douglas campaign
paper, the Mountain Signal. The most prob
able story, out Of many that are told, is, that
in Auburn he made the acquaintance of
young lady who had some property, and who
so far reciprocated his attachment that a
marriage was anticipated.
But suddenly it appeared that the wife Of
Horace Smith, an Auburn lawyer, warned
the lady that according to Smiths state
ment to her, he already had a wife. The
young woman rejected his addresses from
that time. Newell, greatly exasperated, Bit
terly denounced Mrs. Smith-called her in
famous names, insulted her grossly, some
said, in the presence of other ladies. But all
this part of the affair is matter of rumor.
What is truly known is, that Mrs. Smith is
a sister of Judge Hardy (who presided at the
farce when Judge Terry was acquitted of the
murder of Broderick( and that her husband
is Horace Smith, who, in 1851, was for few
months Mayor of Sacramento, and who, dur.
ing the late campaign, was on the stump for
Breckinridge, and, believe, on the Electoral
Ticket of that party. Newell came to town
several days since.
Smith came down on the Monday evening
boat, and it is said that his errand was well
known; indeed, that mutual friend of the
two, finding Newelps name on the register
of the Metropolitan Hotel erased it, aud
wrote another over it, lest by its aid, Smith
should get track of his intended victim.
About eleven o'clock of New Years Day,
Smith met Newell in Sacramento street,
| few doors from Montgomery street, twice
hit him with his fist, and then, as Newell,
| who was unarmed, dartedinto an open cloth.
ing-store, followed him.
Both stumbled over bale of goods and
| fell. Smith was up first. witness before
the coroner testifes that he saw him strike
twice with knife; the last time there was
counter between them; Smith leaned over
| il, and, with stout blow, drove his knife
up to the hilt in Newells back, who lay on
the floor, leaning on his right arm. Then,
| Withdrawing his knife, and wiping it on the
lapel of his coat, he replaced it in its
sheath, saying, "That is the way every gen
teman should treat the slanderer of his wife
and child" or words to that effect; and, re-
turning to the front of the store, Judge
Hardy took his arm, and they walked off
bgether. fs''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
Edward Bulwer Lyttou IN Parliament
The style Of His OratorY. llt


I Bulwer, as q Parliamentary speaker, re-
serves himself for great occasions. When
the Senate is deeply stirred upon some ques-
ton, rumor runs round the benches that
"Bulwer Lytton will address the house."
Every seat is filed, and the listeners resign
themselves to what is, after all, however,
only q checkered enjoyment The orators
seat, in opposition or in Office, is on the front
bench, usually next to Mr.. Disraeli. The
stranger in the gallery sees tall, thin, at
tenuated figure come to the table. The face
is pale, the eye speaking and intelligent the
hair abundant on the head, lip and chin, but
neither artistically arranged nor carefully
tended; the attire careless, not to say shabby.
The features are eminently aristocratic and
intellectual. The hearty cheer that greets
him is succeeded by respectful silence and
strained attention, the reason of which is
soon seen.
Nature, to him so bountiful in oratorical
gifts, has denied him the faculty of clear and
distinct utterance. Now you miss q word,
then a sentence, Sometimes those around
him catch happy allusion, which is scarcely
understood by those at whom the shaft is
aimed, but who are separated from him by
the speakers table. Whether the defect be
one Of palate, or tongue, or lips, it would
not be easy to say but those who have sat
opposite him at public dinners, when he has
naranRueQ large auolenceS, nave IOunQ IL
impossible to follow him throughout, al
though sitting in front of him at distance
of only five or six feet.
To listen to Bulwer Lytton is therefore one
of the most tantalizing of oratorial enjoy
ments. All that is heard sharpens the zest
to hear more. OF so carefully-considered
and highly elevated an Grafton you would
not willingly miss one word. In moments
of vexation, with which admiration il
largely intermingled, you ask yourself
whether Demosthenic regimen of pebbles
and sea-shore ought not TO have been pre-
scribed for the young politician2 If any il
| heard, why not all2 The singer who bitel
| his words is made TO practice with corh
between his lips. Why are inarticulatC
sounds SO provokingly mixed up by thi
orator with audible words of weight anC
wisdom which "give US pause" even wher
they do not carry conviction. His gestures
confirm you in the belief that this versatile
genius never thought it worth his while Il
| go through the drudgery of preparation fo
| parliamentary and political life. He Otter
gesticulates with his spine, makes low sa
laams to the door, and will neither learl
grace from Disraeh nor dignity from Glad
stone. Yet all these defects are swallowet
and lost in the pleasure which his brillian
sallies and pointed apothegms produce.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

THn New NORMAL PiTCH Nor NEw.-The
! new "normal pitch, " about which SO much
has been said, is not new. In the year 22s4
before Christ, Chun, successor of Yao, EN-
peror of China, established uniformity Of
weights, measures and musical pitch through
! out his Empire. The means employed by
the Chinese to regulate this matter is curious
enough. They take hollow bamboo of q
certain determinate length, and fill it with
grains of millet. If the grains prove to be o.
the exact number prescribed, this bamboo
will give their normal pitch of A. If not
they change the bamboo until one is found
of theBam length, Of course, and of the righ
diameter 10 exactly hold the millet. I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

A LOUISIANA JOURNALS VIEW OF SENATOR
SEwARD's SPEEcH.-The New Orleans Com
merciaI Bulletin says; -
Senator Stewards great speech amounts to
just nothing at all. 1t neither holds with
the hare, nor runs with the hounds; and
possesses the singular merit or demerit Of
not suiting any body; and furnishes ad-
ditional evidence to our minds, if any adj
ditiopal evidence were needed, that he does
not in fact possess that innate ssgacity for
which he has received credit. He had man
ifestly role to play, whose successful per
formance he found impossible, and failure
was the natural result. att-t
1t is manifest that Seward never saw the
practical result of his own logic. He thought
he could carry out his 'irrepressibe con-
fict," and put himself into the Presidential
chair without any material disturbances OF
any harm to the integrity of the Union.
He has been disappointed; and he now talks
of conciliation and moderation, though he
actually proposes nothing, and he thus
quails before the storm he has raised. He
recedes, and his own followers win now
turn against him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
Frnm Cnnnncticut.

NEW HAVEN. CoEN, February 6.-The
Democratic State Convention met in this city
this morning, and organized by the choice
of VIM. B. Burrill as President The morn
ing was occupied in the appointment Of the
usual committees. Hon, j. O. LOOMS, OF
Bridgeport is prominently named as csndi-
date for Governor.
The Convention is a full one. 1t is sup
posed that the majority of the Committee Of
Twenty. one on Resolutions are Douglas men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
ANorHER SHRIous AocIpENr FROM CRINo.

ANOTHER SERIOUS ACCIDENT FROM CRIEo-
IIRE.--A crinoline accident happened on the
18th ult., at a brilliant ball given by N. and
Madame de Errazu, at their mansion in
Paris, 10 young Spanish lady, the daughter
Of q professor who was formerly tutor to
Queen Christine children. While walking
servatory, her dress caught FIRE, and in mo
nent the haGaes were ever her head. The
people about her, despairing of extinguish'
ing the tire by any other means, contFiVed TO
throw her bodily in the water, from which
she was taken out very much injured, but il
is hoped her life will be saved. 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07
Another New CounterfeIt.

NEW YORK, February 6-Counterfeit fves
on the Amsterdam Bank, of New York, and
bills Of like denomination on the Bulls
Head Bank, N, Y, were put in circulation
last night .
It is reported that the ship DaVid Broton,
from San Francisco for Cork, has been lost
at sea. Two of her crew were brought into
New Orleans.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

DMENsIONs OF THH PARIS GRAND 0PERA-
noUsE.-The new grand opera-house at Paris
Is TO seat about 1000 persons; the length
from the back of the box 70 the proscenium
Die of holding 400 persons !; its width forty-
hve feet, and its depth 1o4. The establish
ment win not equal in size Pixies Opera
house in this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

NEW DIsCovERY OF IoD1DE OF STARoH.--
Mr.. Duroy, Of Paris, announces the discovery
of a new neutral colorless iodide of starch,
When iodine and starch are mixed together
they form an iodide Of starch of blue color.
Iodine has therefore been considered a
chemical test for the presence Of starch in
any substance. By bringing starch iodide
into contact with yeast, II Is deprived of its
blue color, and becomes sweet, gummy and
very soluble in water. t' ---
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

GOLD FoUsD IN IRELAAD.-Mr. Wilde has
read paper before the Royal Irish Acad,
emy, citing the numerous occasions on which
Ireland, and Maintaining that there are
ample means in Ireland for procuring gold
enough for manufacturing purposes,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

PECULIAR LAWS IN ILLRoIs-Illinois has
a law allowing persons passing through or
tarrying within her limits, 10 take with them
their colored servants, and to retain them
there for period not exceeding sixty days.
She has also law ordering the sale Of free
negroes coming into the State.