davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
1--WE ARE SATISFIED"

We arc happy in being able to inform
our readers this morning that the Land
Bill has received the signature of the Pres
ident, and is now the law Of the land
And in the language of the st. Louis New
Era, we say, what may be the dctcrmina-
ton of President Tyler upon the Exchange
Bank Bill, submitted to him by nearly the
unanimous voice of the Wings of Congress,
now that he has signed the Distribution and
Presumption Bill, WE ARE SATISFIED! A
more brilliant Congress never met: more
important measures never were acted upon;
the thanks of the country were never more
worthily due than to the Wings of the
Twcnty-Seventh Congress.
THE SUB-TREAsURY repealed;
TIE BANKRUPT Law passed;
The SYSTEM OF FoRTIrICATIoN revived
and established;
THE HOME SQUADRON encouraged by lib
eral appropriations;
The DISTRIBUTION AND PERMANENT Pre-
EMPTIoN SYSTEM cngrafted on the Legisla-
ton of the country;
The Pueblo BEET contracted by the V
Buren, Administration acknowledged and
concentrated into loan;
Provision made for the payment Of the
creditors Of the PcsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT:
The probable passage af bill lcvying a
tariff upon the Silks and Wines Of Foreign
countries
Upon these acts Of Wing Congress and
Wing Administration, we are ready to go
before the country and challenge the decis-
ion of the People. There remains but one
prominent measure upon which action has
not yet been finally had, and even that mca-
sure has received the deliberate sanction of
the Congress, and may be approved by the
President. We hope it may; but whether
that be the result or not, we hold that this
temporary delay in the passage Of bill to
regulate the Currency of the country, ought
not to divide or distract THE WING PARTY,
or be the cause of elimination or recrmina-
ton between its members. In Union there
is strength, and in Union alone 1t has been
the object Of the opposition, from the mo-
mcnt of the opening of the session, to SOW
the seeds of dscord in the ranks of our po-
litical friends; but the adoption of the inn
portant measures which VIC have enumerat-
cd, shows how fruitles has been the effort.
No combination of men can now shake the
stability of the Wing PARTY, if it remains
but true to tsci-truc to its principles
true to the measures which have now been
adoptcd--true to the country. And in all
cases where differences arsc--as, from the
honest and fearless and free-thinking char
actcr of the members Of the Wing party,
must be the case---it is the duty Of each
man to hold on to the PRINCIPLES which
brought the Party into Power, regardless of
the promises and of the influences of de-
signing and ambitious men. As WIGS, we
have fought the good fight; and as Wines,
dscarding every other distinction, and re-
jecting every other name which would
simply the scmblance of q division in our
ranks, We must etill be victorious.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
AWFUL RIOT IN CINCINNATI-SEVERA Al
LIVES LOST.

LIVES LOST.
a slip from the office OF The Cincinnati
Republican,, of the 4lh inst, contains the
following:
Our city was thrown into great excite.
ment last night. Il originated from quar-,
re! that took place Thursday nigat, on Co.
IumbIa street, between few negroes and
whites, in which one Of the latter was stab
bed and cut awiuIiy,s So that 1t Is thought he
cannot live. In consequence OF tins Nv"
or three thousand persons collected around
the houses OF the negroes on Sixth street,
East of Broadway. The negroes, aPpre'
hensiye of an atiray, had armed themselves
with muskets, and fired upon the crowd.
The Mayor informs us he thinks two whites
and two negroes are killed and about ) or
20 wounded, mostly whites.
During the atlray, cannon was brought
up, loaded with slugs, and fired down Sixth
street two or three times, raking the streets
but with what effect is not yet known.--
The Mayor, who was on the ground all
night, called out two military companies,
The GRAYs and GUARDS, and both squares
from Filth TO Seventh, are guarded by. and
under control of the military and a large
body OF armed volunteers, the negroes be-
ing all confined 10 their houses.
No destruction OF property Of conse-
qucnce has taken place.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
New Goods.

lCHARD II. LAW respectfully informs his
L = old friends that he has just returned from
Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, with a COM
pele assortment Of Merchandise, consisting OF
Dry Goods, Hardware, QueenSware, Groceries,
Boots, Shoes, and Dye Stutfs, which he will sell
on The most reasonable terms and usual credit; he
Soicits continuance of their fuvorS and trusts they
vii! call and examine for themselves.
Fayette, May :, ISL, 6m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, l841.

UPWc to-day lay before our readers
the speech of Mr.. CLAY on the veto mes.
sage of the President. We give it entire
believing our readers will be more inter.
csted with it than any thing else we could
select. We will next week give Mr.
R1vE's reply, and the rejoinder of Mr.
CLAY.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18

The city is still in great excitement; and
special meeting of the Council is to be
held at 10 o'clock this morning, when strorg Z
measures would undoubtedly be taken to
preserve the peace OF the city.
A Town Meeting of the citizens general
Iy is to be Immediately held Tor the same
purpose.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18

OThe State meeting of the "Church
OF Christ" which commenced on the 10th
inst, continued six days. During the meet
ing fifty-two attached themselves to the
Church.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18

Ct7-We recently had the pleasure of dining with
our esteemed friend JOHN r. PRCE, at his MAN
sion House." in Lexington, Mo-, and the SAVIOR of
the good things we discussed on the occasion has
hardly left palate yet Price Is the very prince
of landlords and we advise all wayfaring men
whose business may lead them to the handsome and
hourishing town above named not TO leave it with
out giving him call.--Fr West, Sept. 9.
DFDarIington is an acknowledged Judge
of good eating and drinking-his locofoco-
ism to the contrary, notwithstanding.
Times.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
DPVotc on the final passage of the
Fiscal Corporation in the Senate.

YEAS-Nlessrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates,
Berricn, Choate, Clay Of kentucky, Clay
ton, Dixon, Evans, Graham, Henderson,
Huntington, Kerr, Mangum, Merrick, Mil
Ter, Morehead, Phelps. Porter, Prenlss,
Preston, Simmons, Smith, of Indiana, South
ard, Talmadgc, White, Woodbridge-27.
NAYS-Nlessrs. Allen, Benton, Buch-
anan, Calhoun, Clay Of Alabama, Cuthbert,
Fulton, King, Linn, McRoberts, Mouton.
Nicholson, Pierce, Rves, Sewer, Smith OF
Connecticut, Sturgeon, Tappau, Walker,
Woodbury., Wright, Young-22.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18

4 AW BOOKS-All the elementary works kept
H constantly on hand, at the Drug and Book
Store Of J. 4, TALBOT.
June 18Th lsil.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
a.. IA.

The undersigned would respectfully say to all
who are shaking with the Ague, and those that are
expecting to shake, that lie has large quantity Of
the following AgUe KILLER
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18

0PWc may next week take some no.
tice of the Republicans unjust and iIlboral
remarks in reference to us.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
Final settlement.

Office is hereby given that the undersigned
: Y administrator of the estate Of Smith Carson
deceased, will apply at the next regular term Of
the County Court of Howard county, for Il final
settlement of his administration on said estate.
WILLIAM CARSON, Admir-.
September IL, lsil.--26-4w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18

SAMUEL DAVIDSON KING, EsQ.--This gen.
tleman has been commissioned by the General
Land Office to examine all offices of Surveyors
General in the United States, together with the
Registers and Receivers office OF this place.
His intimate knowledge Of the business details
Of all these offices, acquired by upwards Of
twenty years experience, eminently fit him for
this examination. He is now in this city engaged
in the duties Of his appointment.
The object is TO propose some better method
OF protecting their invaluable records from the
ravages Of fre-to look into the manner in
which all branches of their business are conduct.
ed--to search for records not yet furnished the
General Land Office; and to suggest such altera-
tons and Improvements in all the business de-
tails of said offices as will ensure an uniformity
in the official proceedings of each, and thereby
more fully advance the public interest.
This may be hailed as another of the highly
beneficial measures Of this administration.
st. Louis Bulletin.
We learn from friend of ours, who is
acquainted with Mr.. King that he is well
qualified for the discharge of the duties as.
signed him, and that a better selection
could not have been made.-1,mes.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18

0L5FOur young friend, Switzler, of Columbia
will rue the day he yielded to the opinions of GER
tain politicians in and about Boon, and suffered
himself to give utterance 10 sentiments contrary tc
his own honest convictions. We trust he will yet
see his error and make due correction st Louis
Bulletin.
DPWe advise the "handsome Editor" of
the Bulletin, to be little cautious how he
talks. If that ugly fellow" of the Patriot,
lays hands on him, he will use him up SO
badly that he will be ashamed to show his
face in Howard for twelve month. Keep
cool, boys.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
Figured Silks.

IN PIECES Black and Blue Black plain and fg-
Z W ured silks.
~ DO Pain and Figured Fancy silks.
ID do Muslin de Luin.
ID Painted Lawn.
i DO Back BuInbaznn.
20 GU Silk Pocket HandserciisfS f.r sale
by RICHARD Il. LAW.
May 1911. Gnu.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
DUR LAST Appearance.

FENHE firms of PULLIAM g. NOWLIS aud
j P. W. NOWLIN IL Co., have been this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All notes and
accounts on which we have to bring suits, silver
OF its equivalent wall be required.
Either Of the undersigned are authorized to u,e
The style Of the firms in liquidation Of Tie business
thereof.
+ f. pULLIAM,
?. W. NOWLIN.
Charlton, Aug 24, ls4l.
Sept. 4. ls4l --2j-iw
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
$lsayvls.

a Beautiful assortment of SnRws, fancy dress
Elandkerchiets Scarf,, Lace Collars sud Eibbund.
for safe by RICHARD Il. LAW.
May 9Th. ISL. Sim.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
STEPHEN P. BEEBEE

says he paid for it one year and ordered
it to be discontinued at the end of the
year. This may or may not be true. The
first intimation we had Of his wish to dis
continue was this week, six months after
the time for which he paid had elapsed
The paper has been sent to him for eigh-
teen months, and he stands credited on
our books with three Misunderstanding an
Indebtedness of two dollars against him.
We shall continue the list from time to
time, as the occasion may require.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18

TALF ShlNS-3 dozen best Philadelphia calf
y skins, for sale by JOEL PREWITT.
Nav I'D. ISL
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
BLACK LIST
OR, TIE NAMES OF PERSONS WHO CHEAT
THE PRINTERS.

OR, TIE NAMES or PERSONS WHO CHEAT
THE PRINTERS.
We see by our exchanges that number
of them have adopted the "bl0ck list Sys-
tenn This System" we did not-nor do
we now wish to adopt it; but believing
it is the only one by which the publishers
of newspapers can get their just dues, and
free their subscription lists of such men,
as will take their papers twelve or eigh-
teen months, and then refuse to take them
out of the post office any longer, without
paying for it, we have determined, to
publish every man-no difference what
his standing or inhuencc-wealth or pow
erty--who attempts in any way or man
ner to shuttle out of, or get around, pay
ing us the utmost farthing of our dues
for subscription. We have been "fooled''
and .'bamboozled' by such men long
enough,--and if we ultimately fail in get
ting any thing from them ourselves, we
may be Of some service to the public, by
lClllllS llc NAMES Vi SUCH WOTllllCS Dc
known-for a man that ,CiU cheat the prin-
ter, will not hesitate long to cheat other
people.
We received letter by the last mail,
from the postmaster at Bloomington, Ma
con county, informing us that our paper
directed to that office to VIM. Gideons and
Stephen p. Beebee are not taken out.
WILLIAM GIBBONS
has been taking this paper for Is months,
and stands indebted to us in the sum of six
dollars.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-18
y 4 I'D ID l. r. X Y

~TH' IFOIi II IT TT
Sept 4. ls4l --25-iw
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

but that comes from poking "-and with
that, says he, " Lets YOU and take turn
round and see sone folks, aud hear what
news is stirring. and by the time we get
back this fire viii be kudled and tue blower
on. aud viii soon give US a warm room, and
we'll have a roast potato and leeile cider,
and eau talk over matters comfortably aud
cheeriuliy and If you will only let the pc
ker alone, the evening Will close brightly"
And su did, but can't tell more abou, II
ull write my next leucr; aud all for the
present can say is, put black cross 90
all croakers, and especially the rokers
Your friend and fellow citizen,
j. DOWNING, Major, &c. &c. &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

Death Of the Rec. John CslpcPrr S'-
We learn tina, this venerable NinIscfa y
Gospel, Of the Baptist denomnaloo, dsI :.
Gum Branch, Darlington District, ; Y
on the 10th ult. ~ the 10Th year Of hT'l'
lie was native oil Arson County, Srd =
life has been remarkably cycntul, VIZ
out the advantages Of Edueatou, bs nhllD
vgor Of IntcIlect enabled him 10 acqoA AZ
sell we'll in tho very dlssmiIar capaci.'"4
Minister ofthe Gospel, and member q ~
gress and tho State Legislature. lis '"
several times ELECTED to Congress itop'''
District, tall in 1880 ho declined IohAdP
hilcal life, and has been asslduou'ly 'n.i
cd IN his Ministerial duties ever s'nrc' !, !.
early life no distinguished himself " 7.
Indian Wars IN George, and y al 0'' Y, Y
what bis judgment dictated, he dId w" :
bis might. Fay Dos.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

The Liverpool correspondent Of the New
York Star notices the publication, 10 the
former city, Of L1dkiers Almanac and
Herald Of As!rology," edited BY IL. Il.
Morrison Of The Royal Navy. He believes
IN astral Influences and has many followers.
He IS now, It seems, in high credit, having
predicted, before there wns any den ihai
Queen Victoria would marry Punce Albert.
the month Of her marriage, aud the very
day Of the birth Of her first child He now
predicts that on the 9TH Of December. II,
Inc Queen will give birth 10 another daugh.
ter, and adds, there will be some degree
Of danger to the infant, Of difficult birth. +"
Tie sometimes ailudes to America, and SAYS
HAT IN March " the government will do uel!
N rcreale and friends" referring, we sup
pose, TO the new Issuo Of treasury notes, }
50 bu, that 1t viii be violently opposed by It's
enemies "a prediction which any SCOTT
sayer might hazard without danger Of los
ny credit amors his disciples. We are
also TO have, according to this astroloeer,
an epidemic, sudden interruption to trade,
asd much fraud amoDg monied people.
banks, &c. (al Of which will probably hap
pen j bu! We are glad to bear that as early
as june next, he ioresees, (" a return TO
health and prosperity, and plentiful cotton
harvest, '--LyHch5urg |ngiaida.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04
CURE FOR CANCER.

We have Just heard Of mos, simple and
efHcaciouo cure for cancer. A well known
gentleman Of Chestnut street has for a year
or two past had cancer coming on his IN.
der lip, and used every precautionary means
to eradicate or destroy it, 10 vain, aud It
had recently extended over a grea, par, Of
his check, chm, &c, when friend IN Eu
rope hearing Of his distressing situation,
wrote him directions to dissolve a quantity
Of salt in best French brandy, and battle The
parts affected with il as strong as he could
bear 1t, which he did few times, and to
his unspeakabIe joy found lie ravages co
tlre!y arrested, and getting well rapidly -
Sal. CoHr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

81! Patricl's Doy-We perceive that
the lrisnmcu Of Philadelphia are making
preparations TO celebrate ST. Patrick's Day
on Temperance principles. The following
resolution was adopted a, a preparatory
meeting -
Resoired, Tha! in order more fully to
express their appreciation Of The great Ten.
perance Cause, and 10 initiate the noble ey.
ample given them and the world by millions
Of their countrymen--lfishmen and the
frends Of Ireland IN Psiladelphla, vii cole.
brate tho anniversary Of the PATROL Saint
Of ireland on Temperance Principles.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

A Ncw Torn A6dir.--The 'Oh'l' 1',,
Of town IN Connecticut, II IS $40 w..
voted that, whereas the selling OF ~" ,
profitable To the seller and unpro'l'aun :
the town, IL will take the business I"'o w..
own hands. They accordingly app@as
a man 10 sell spirits for them, voted ~"
salary, ordered the select tDer 10 'u'V,
the rum, aud directed the agent TO reg '' y,
every man who bought the run a"u W
quantity bought.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

A weekly line Of Steam Packets is TO be
established between Liverpool aud Boston.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

Better is a dry morsel and qale'nesss',,a /,
with. than n hoUSltil of sacrifices wv,
dain,ies) and strife iherewrh'-Pfo" NAV"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

Rhenma''sm.-.1be following receipt will
be founf upon trial, to be simple bnt in
valuable remedy for rheumatism. Take a
pint Of the spirits Of turp mime to which
add half 40 ounce Of camphor let It stand
I'LL the camphor is dissolved, then rub /, on
the part affected, aud il will never fail IN
removing the complaint. Flannel should
be applied alter the par, has been well 70.
mented With tutpenIlne. Repeat the ap.
plication morning and evening. 1t il said
TO be equally available for burns, scalds.
bruises, and never ais Of success.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

CaUehfin his otoa TrGp.-The Portland
Argus relates an amusng case, 10 which a
beggar 10 that city received what be asked
for, bu; not what no wished for:
A few days ago, fuIl grown able bo
died man, presented himself at tho door Of
one Of our citizens aud solicited the lady oil
the house 10 give hun two cents. She re-.
marked that sho had none. and cnouired
Whist he wanted with them. 40 buy o
dose Of caster oil marin, was the reply for
] am dreadful sick.
The lady had no cents bot she had plcn
~ Of OIL and she prepared h,m a stiff dose
lie tired hard to get excused from taking
It but she was firm, he was sick man, and
II must 20 down. The loafer found he was
caught IN his own trap; and ahsrc he
meant 10 have Il glass Of liqror, 10 got a
dose Of physic but, maktog virtue Of ne.
cesslIy and With suudry wry faces, he gulped
Il do1d aud cleared out He'd not call al
that house again, We dare SAY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04
A Temperance Story.-The Baltimore

/ A Ttmperanoe Story.-The Baltimore
Clipper relates a pleasant anecdote in rela.
ton 10 Temperance pledge, thus:
a very beautiful young lady on the
Point, not long sIuce, signed her name to a
temperance pledge, Que article Of which
prohibited her receiving the Gfeettoacte at
ten,lon OF any Young genilemau who was 10
any way gwen TO lntemperance. 1t hap
pened that the tender hearted damsel had,
at the very time she put her name to the
paper, beau Nth whom she was well leas
ed, bat who, unfortunately, (accordug to
feporO took OCCASIONALLY "a ieetie too
much Tho maiden vas therefore under
the painful necessity Of addressing her fond.
~ loved one polite note, stating her sltua.
lion, the nature oil the pledge she had takou,
aud the utter lnposslbihty Of her ever re
cciylng hls attention as lover. love
YOU "a purely as ever was The language Of
the aote, bot ny word has gone forth, and
henor h.Js inc respond to your kindness on.
IL 10 the light OF u freud The young
mau found himself perfectly subdued The
words ! love you as purely q ever, were
100 potent. Determined not to loflelt such
devoted affection, he sooght The earliest op
pottunlly 10 become a temperance advocate
blnssIt, signed toe pejg-, and IS COW a
member Of the Washington Temperance
Soclety. iouag loves dream With lheu
has alread, bughleued into engagement,
and IS, We understand, shortly To DO con
summoted IA uatnmons Powerful aud
beautiful is thy influence, Ga soman."
The Journal OF Commerce contains let
ter ifon lts correspondent at " ashiueto0.
giving the views ard calculation Of Nh.
Woodbury. as 10 the losses sustained by the
Government and people through tho Bank
Of the United States. aud the State Banks.
These, Nr, Woodbury., with bis usual
acumen N arithmetic, has computed with
much mathematical nicely, q, three hundred
and sirfg fse riHsoas four hundred and
mn enc thousand four hundred and ninety
screen doiiars-in the grand aggregate. o.
'hese immense losses, he estimates that the
lJcigaiions "a bauk currency affecting
prices, extravaganza Of living, sacrifices of
propert, SC. Al one hundred aud ffy nal.
lions ef dollars. flos much Of The eslray
agnnce, waste, sacrifice and oss, the gov
eminent Gld IT. officers have been guilty. Of
producing, the aslule Secretary has not con
dcscedded to ototm the public or Congress.
The report IS evidently nade Up Of secfe
tarial faneles, rather lhau Official Of sub
stantise flcis; and IS about as cotrccl Is
that learned funcuonarys opinion. tina, II
would Require dnaLIe the number a clerks
10 keep the books d bls department BY dou
Die entry, than il would to keep them Is,
sase eolry. Really, Solomon N Gll hs
glory vas not half 50 wise - this Same
Secretary ASSUMES 10 be- Nep York Rr
press.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

Conienment IS better than any earthly
god we wnnt: discomfort is worse than
any earthly evil we feel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-04

4 Fgnd Couple Jane. Hunter, sen
fenced to death for iho murder Of B. Love
10Y, IN Georgia, la. been pnrdgned by The
Legislature Of tina, State. The MIjedse
vile Recorder states that the GLOWING CIR.
cumstaEces came og', under Legislative ex.
auluailoH: Allert eouslrtoa Of Hunter,
be IVES VISITED IN mis5n Is BIS vito. Dur
hg one d her visits s5o clad herself ~ his
aFparo and be dressed himself up 10 hers
and IN that disguise made his escape. AZ
ter some hours the affair vas discovered,
and the allor Detained the wife 40 prison,
as being accessory TO the escape OF her hns.
band. Hunter hearing 10 some way that
MS wife vas kept IN jail, came forth yolun
tarlly, and gave hlmsell up to tho proper
aulLotily,i 10 suffer upon tho gallows, IN or
der to relieve an aiIectinnatc aud confidInp
wife from the walls OF a Irlson. Under
these circumstances the Legislature pre-
scented the pardon. The husband was, ~
this case, worthy Of the WIFE