davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15
.No1O.

MARIE M LA NyLLE.ORLEANs, Mai 1859.
CosskL GrsxaAL VILE /. NouvRlLs -onIEass.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15

tant. ID Tfesorier, ainsi guile est stipul6 dansl
86me. section sus-mentionn6e. LIE contribuable
en- default supporters en- plein ct paiera seul les
honoraires du dit Assistant Avocat
II sera egalement de son devoir de poursuiyre
le REQUIREMENT de toutes amendes, de tons de-
dts encourus par les Ordonnanoes du Ccnseil ];
il recevra CONNIE compensation de SEES services.
ainsi quill est dit plus haut, cinq pour cent DIES
soinmes collectees. II fournira, une fois par Sc
maine au Tresosier, I'M 6tat detaille des sommes
percues CONNIE ci-dessus, ct en- versera lie mon
liant entire les mains du dit Tresorier.
II fournira une caution de $4,000 appuyee
de deux r9pondants solvables, sujette d Fappro-
baton de ce Conseil, ct ce, en- garantie du fidae
accomplishment de SON devoir, CONNIE il est dit
ci-dessus.
lie Conseil Sc reserve lie droit de demander une
securite additionnelle quand celle donnee sera
feputke insuf6sante
(Signe) VIM. G. G. CLA1BoBNE, Presid.
du Cons. DIES Aldermen.
(Signe) FRAN ALPUENTE, Presid.
du Cons des Ass. Aldermen.
Approuye lie 8 mai 1862.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CONSOLIDATED DEBT OF NEW ORLEANS /

NEw ORLEANS, May s, 1857.
RY VIRTUE of the 9th Section of the Act
of the Legislature of the State Louisiana entitled Act to
Consolidate the City Of Newars provide
and Of It's aas approved February
9th Section Of the Act entitled San Act Supplementary
ton Of the City of Lafayette with the City
zSd February 1852 and the Sd Section
Supplementary to Act Consolidate the City NewOeaus
provide for the government and its n approved
March 18th, 1857.
SEALED PROPOSALS received ut tho Banking of
Nessrs CORNING co. the city of NewYo, SATURDAY
the 18th May to MONDAY the 10th July
purchase a portion of series of TWO THOUSAND BONDS
oF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, for the THOUSAND
DOLLARS EACH be issued conformity with the
ons be lated July 1882 payable FORTY YEARS At the office
OF the City Treasurer with interest
divided into attached heeo
payable seannuay the LIST day Of January
each at the office of the City Treasurer the city
York, AZ The option of the purchaser.
The proposals be endorsed Offer purchase the
City of Nerleans and be opened adudicaed highest
bidder by one or more Of the Commissioners the Of New
the third Monday the 18Th July, 1852 at II O'Clock
there should be
amount OF bonds offered they shall be divided pro
possible, amopgst the bidders
The proceeds of tho sale Of said Bonds
the OF all the obligation New0eaus
and OF the late First Second and Third Municipalities CITY
OF Lafayette Bonds Interest Coupon,
ebs due, Notes. Cash Warrants
tho City Trcasurer's Office. "
-ComMIssIoEERs-
A. D. CROSSMAN Mayor. E.
o. DEBUYS, Comptroller,
WIN. H. GARLAND, Treasurer,
VIM. p. CONVERSE, Chairman OF the
Finance Committee OF the Board Of Aldermen
l.. II. PLACE, Chairman of the Finance
Committee Of the Board Of Assistant Aldermen
A. LsYKr, Secretary. my6 tyio
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15

CoMPTRoLLERS OFFICE CITY oRLEAss May H. 1852
Ias~ NOTICE is hereby given, that in virtue of
the above ordinance, will sell Office
next at u o'clock the lowest bidder the furnishing
all Forms Blanks and other Job Printing
artnsn Of this city up to the fourth Monday An s5sy
Cunn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15

DORTER--London and Dublin Porter of su.
4 PtF* hFaaas fS sslssy 1oFiN TpoHss % Raps Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15

Resolu que lie Marie fournira un certifcat con-
statant que madame Amanda P. Harris est dams
Indulgence, ct merite detre recue PAsyle des
Aienes. .eas
(Signe) W. 9. g. CLAIBORNE, Presid
du Cons DIES Aldermen.
(Sign6) F. AIPUENTE, Presid. du
Cons. DIES Assist Aldermen
Approve le mai 1852.
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, MARE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15

R6soln que le Marie est ct demeure autorise,
par ls pr6scnte, nommer les Cornmissaires ct
Ia Secretaries pour l6lection qui dot avoir lieu
81 - d. courant pour un JUICE de Ia seconde JUS
tice de PAX.
ESigne) W. @. G. CLAIBORNE, Presid.
du Cons. sdes Aldermen
(Signe +. ALPuENTE, Presid. du
Cons des Assist Aldermen
Approuy6 le 20 avril 1852.
ESignS1 "A. D. CRossMAN, maire.
Pour copie conforme,
T. HEYIIGER, Secret
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15

MARIE DE La NrLLE-ORLEANs, Nal 1859.
CoSsxiL GEaKRAL ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15

Resolu que cinq cents copies du Message du
Marie, avec les documents y relatifs, soient pu-
ibliees sous forme de pamphlet.
tSigne) W. @. g. CLAIBORNE, Pres.
du Cons. des Aldermen.
(Signe f. ALPuENFE, Presid du
Cons. des Assist. Aldermen.
AppFouye le 20 avril 1852.
Sign6) "A. D. CRossMAN, marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15

THIS certies that pAEYS PAIN EXTRACTOR has been used in
my iay Tor Salt Rheum of thirteen years. duration and far Wart
These fierce diseaae eyaed and thew nth
entirely removed There Medicine has all Ma
added G very respectable testimonials y
eheerl recommend to the attention the use Of b in
valuable salve. RnSWETt ArS VIZ ~ BIN III
N. -,N' w isiL NIlhFlN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15

A R1II6lu Que "a compensation qui sera alou6e
I ~ yoarnAl of6ciel sera dequinze cents par car
dix ignes, pour ID publication des proce-
uIss ct6cielles du Conseil General, ct toutes les
sordonnahces 6manant de ces Conseils; toutes les
autres impressions seront adjugees au rabais,
oou1orm6nent Ia section yingt de HActe
de consolida alton.
tSign6) ". q. q CLAIBORNE, Pres.
Il du Cons. des Aldermen.
(Signe) f. AIPuENTE Presid. du
Cons. DIES Assist. "A Aldermen
Approuv6 le 20 avril 1852
Signe] A. d. CR0ssMAN. marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15
No II.

Ordinance pour dsfeyn,iner les depoirs du
C0,nn,issatre des rues, ct pour faer le
ns0ntant de son cautiosanenaent
ii est ordonne nar lie Conseil General de La
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-28
sAyAL SUPPLIES FOR lssa- .ss.

DKrAK
t..u Of Construction, Equipment and Repair April 27 I652
-, IN PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals Naval Supplies
MEANING and yard for which the offer Ia made Will be
Senns delivering under contract the respective
s hereinafter named e several ARTICLES specinsa In ,is aser
comprising due proportion OF each KIND mus. be
before Of December other fourth part
n d., q Ap aud The rs@siaas. s on or before the
N accepting offers a other things, Including price and quality
eess so" V'Ia ana manufacture oil the United States.
Offers may be accepted will be required 10 enter
neu which, besides other conditions, will expressly pro-
& mat they shall in any respect fail 70 perform the con
tracts W "d without affecting right ihe
oser for which have occurred with the sipu
aOa he articles contracted the quality and al the times
and that then "a ana ~ ns na ease e conrae.o, and his
ss equal 10 twice the contract price, which
damages may be recovered nom time to time as they ae
s mus, provide furnishing and delivering
and eonons additional quantity or Quantities Of the articles
be required at either of the said navy yards
Is sshsen and ny hree esa days prsvoas
uss the bureau or the oo~nsnaan o. hs ysa where mo AZ
ddehvep. ,. .., s,.,,u., a. .,., ua..u,a c,t -.
ousa II s for wAieA ss bid Is made The Of each
n @S' footed ~ no. which material Comparison
No Of time for deliveries under any contract will be
therefore, requested 10 offer for no more than
msy n s must be Of the ver quality, conforming 70 sam
p specified which will be exhibited on application to the
must be good order aud condition. in suitable vessels packages
packages be subject to the inspection Of the yard
received and be in all respects - the satisfaction OF
The commandant thereof.
will required sci forth IN that instrument and
peI viii be Withheld from the of
payment collateral security for s faithful performance Ninety
sr oeac BILL approved In pcaie by the respective
usndan navy ards M be paid by the navy agent the
pont depy within thirty days after its presentation him.
must be accompanied by written (tne
ponEbIy be certified by
navy agent official person, by known
ssu offer be bidder ldders will,
ten receipt Office
mated the with cd and sufficient furnish
e proposed agreeably specified
pmni, may be imbodied in the The
10Th August i66 obds tho consideration Of all proposals
sompaued by such guarantee.
Bidders particularly cautioned their offers
distinguished from other business
their being opened before the day appointed
made in conformity with this
will be considered rejected option Of
Those only whose offers be accepted will be notified
and contracts forwarded without delay
ons directed designate the post Office through
which they desire addressed the navy agent
the contract shall for execution
cny None others will be paid for
Each a weigh the number Of pounds
strips from the must bear the weights prescribed In
The following table;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-28

Tho Of Will spon books unefs
payment Ofthe subscription b n4as Ia advance.
Distant subscribers forward oaey BY eseT posiiTs
which will be paid BY ali assumed by
safe transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER 10 Published weekly durins
sions Of Congress, and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions for period less than viii
terms pToposnoned TO the above annual Taes.
oUPosTMAsTERs authorised agents, sns
sending DAILY SUBSCRIBER with 10 eaelossd
sEmiwEEkL subscribers, 5zo enclose WEEKLY
subscribers, al0 viii bo enlue copy
same edition they oT, gratis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-28

Weights to be borne by strips.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-28

Class No.
gallons sperm oil, at cents per galon......s
- lbs. sp. candles, at do h...........
also agree furnish and deliver, like conditions
The said yard additional quantity OF said articles
required before the expiration Of fiscal year ending
June 1885, heen dsys
commandani of said navy yard.
my accepted desire be addressed
once and the contract 10 be the navy
-, for execution.
Very respectfully, A. n.
To Commo w o. SaunHiox,
Chief Of Bureau Of Construction, 6c.,
Washington, ID. G.
We, the underiGned residents Of - In the State Of -,
hereby guaranty that In the foregoing bid Of be accept
will, within sef receipt OF the
oce designated, the with good
furnish the supplies embraced In said bid,
ormiy with the terms Of the advertisement under which
made
CD.
EF.
thereby certify that best OF my knowledge belief
above named rusran,oTs good and sufficient
G. H., Navy Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-28

3t,coo pounds, per pound.
Ryssia sA>sf Iron
No 49, best quality per pound
500 do do do No. n do do
1900 pounds, per pound
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-28
Lass No. 3.-f1aE CnrGss.

To be % inches wide and w yards 10 the bolt
CL.ss No 6CottOn Canrass and Hammock and Bag STUFF
100 No canvass, TO weigh IS lbs per bolt
per sample per bolt
Is canvass weigh % per do
$50 bolts hammock stuff do do
loo bolts bag stun do do
The 20 wde and yards
mmock stuff be AZ inches wide so
weigh lbs The bag stuff be AZ inches wide
yards, and weigh IS lbs TO the bolt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-28
FORM OF AN OFFER.

FORM OF AN OFFER.
-, 1874.
lhsreby agree furnish and deliver, navy yard
conformity with the requirements
Bureau OF Conucon Equipnrnt aud Repairs OF the 27h April
1884, the several articles embraced in class No classes
= and No. = for that yard, TO wit
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
CHILDsSH SIMPLICITY.

One OF the passengers on The steamer A..
lanlic, MIR. Aaron Sutton, in a letter 10 the
Providence Journal, relates tho following in.
cident. He was an excellent, swimmer. and
apprehensve that the boat would soon M
down, she being nearly covered with water,
swan OF some distance, with child on one
arm and his wife and infant on the other
partially supported by a life.preserver. He
says:
"While we were away from the wreck in
the water, saw several dead bodies near, and
one, that of man, came 80 near us that was
obliged to kick il away with my foot, fearing
lie might not be fully extinct and we should
be caught hold of. My hands of course were
tied, having Frank in one, with his little arms
around my neck, and my wife in the other.
was obliged 10 propel with feet alone, which
is not easy even for the best of swimmers.
believe we were the only company who
went so far from the boat and were saved
There were few single men who went
where we were, and all for the same reasons
My wife was perfectly calm and Manageable
throughout the whole time She seemed TO
Tear for the baby more than for herself
Frank, when in the water, cried some, and
SAID 'Franky wants 10 go beddy,' sFranky
don't want TO go in the water any more,' and
'Franky wants TO go in the boat, &c.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18

To THE FARMERS OF PENNSYLVANIA AND
THE NEIGHBoRING STATEs.-The first ENhi-
btion of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural
Society afforded satisfactory evidence that it
is not difficult to develope the resources Of
our State for so interesting an occasion,
The exhibition itself, the pleasure we derived
from it, and its profitable effects, in the face
of the doubts and fears which always hang
heavily upon new projects, were beyond our
reasonable expectations. Now we know what
can be done, and, we propose TO hold our Sec
ond Annual Exhibition al Lancaster, on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, the soh, 2ist,
22nd of October, 1852, 10 which we invite
all persons everywhere who feel an interest
in the subject. We have made arrangements
for the most ample accommodations and care
of all animals, products and machinery which
shall be brought there; aud we trus, every
! Farmer, Horlicullurisi, Manufacturer Me-
chanic and Inventor, will partake WIN us
and consider himself as one engaged IN Inc
work of making this exhibition as great IN
tsres,ing and profitable as il is our design /"
should be.
Our Society especially desires to recognize
tho influence and power that mothers and
daughters may exert in promoting our object !;
and we therefore cordially invite them to our
meeting, and solicit the contributions Of their
taste aud industry tog give beauty and interest
to our Exhibition.
FRED'K WATTS, President.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
A CAT NURSING ARAT.

The annals of natural history often disclose
singular facts, at variance with the known
habits of The animals about which the facts
are told We have a most interesting Incl
dent OF this nature. At house corner of
Kneeland and Hudson streets, N. Y, is a cat
who has recently been blessed with an addi-
tlon OF five responsibilities, awakening ma
ternal love in its strongest action. Three of
the kittens were doomed to watery ,eraye
before the mothers eyes were familiarized
to her treasures. The morning after this
ruthless act had been consuma,ed the fami.
were surprised, on visiting the quarters ap-
proprlaied TO the maternal grimalkn, at see.
ing an infant rat sucking with he remaining
Kittens, and the mother appearing to be in
tensely fond of her new strangers charge
The cat, if the rat with her kittens are taken
from her, belrays the gratest anxiety, and
the rat is always the first object that claims
her attention She is proud of it, and will
nurse and fondle it more than she does her
own progeny. How did the little fugitive
get in such position, and become the OBJ
lec, of such dangerous love, are questions of
interest, 10 naturalisis. The fact is true as
we have related it, and can be a,,ested by
many who have seen it.-Herdld.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
COUNTY PA
curtains. and bar of pale STARLIGHT threw

curtains, and bar of pale starlight threw
itself Immediately on his wife's face. "Clear
as crystal, you perceive, dear"-and down
went the curtain again.
Clara was very thoughtful and affection.
ate, and suggested that if the curtain was
kept up he could see his way better about
the room.
"No, no, DEAR" replied Tom, very slow
ly, as before; "Pve heard that starlight
produced lunacy after"- midnight he was
about TO say, but caught himself dexter
ously, considering his situation--"and that's
dreadful, you know"
Tom made several stumbles after this,
and presently his wife caught Whit of
the cloves.
"Good gracious, Tow how long you are,
and how dreadfully you smell Of cloves"
"Eh!" said Tom, starting--sC-l-o-v-e-s 2"
"Yes, cloves any one would think
you'd been embalmed like mummy"
This made him twitch and 60 wool gath
ering.
"Phew you're regularly scented with
them. Where have you been to night %
Tom was thrown entirely Of his guard !;
his brain rambled, and, without the remo-
test idea Of what he was saying, replied
"W-w-why-hic-Clara, dear, the fact is
just been on a little trip to the East In
dies, and Uhile | acaS there l fell over a
spice boz %
This told tale Clara Immediately sat
up in bed and shed tears. The cat was
out of the bag, and we should not be sur
prised but that Caudle lecture as long as
charity sermon was the consequence of
poor TOMS unfortunate slip of the tongue.
He has never touched cloves from that day
to this, and it is probable, ere long he will
avoid the "bottle" entirely, his wife insist
ing that every one that drinks, must sooner
or later keep company with subterrane-
Gus person, distinguished from the rest of
mankind by remarkable species Of tail
and "cloven" foot this latter adornment
would keep Tom ont OF his road, if nothing
else succeeded. Most decidedly.
Journal
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18

TREATING ON A TRADE.-Some years since
when money was scarce, and almost every
thing was done in the way of trade, a man,
named Jones, called in at the grocery and
dry goods store of Mr., Brown, idown East,)
and asked for darnng needle, and offered
in exchange an egg. After receiving the
needle, Jones, said
"Come, sir, ain't you going to treat 2"
"What, OIL the trade gu inquired Mr..
Brown.
"Certainly trade is a trade, let it be big
or lillle."
"Wel!, what will you take 2"
ga glass of wine," said Jones.
The wine was poured out, when the
sponge said !:
"Would it be asking too much TO request
you to put an egg in this wine, | am yery
fond of egg and wine !"
Appalled, by the mans meanness, Brown
took the Identical egg which he had receiv.
ed for the darning-needle, and handed it TO
his customer, who, in breaking it into the
wine glass, discovered that it contained
double yolk.
'Look here" said the sponge, "don't
you lhink you ought TO give me another
needle you see this is double egg ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
SELECT POETRY.
A CAMPAIGN SONG.

AIR.-"whn'll be King but Charlie"
The news from Baltimore that came,
Is spread o'er hill and valley,
And like the cross of Highland fame,
The signal gives to rally
Then gather, gather! come all together
The cause, the men remember;
With Pierce and King we'll shout and
sing,
And triumph in November.
From wild Niagara's wat'ry world,
To where the great gulf slumbers,
From sea to sea our flag unfurled,
Waves over countless numbers.
In civil life, in martial strife,
Our leader won his glory
His praise the theme of minstrel dream,
His fame nations story.
Beside him Aabama's son,
In craftsmanship excelng-
With men like these the fight is won,
And only waits the telling.
The Empire State wheels into line,
The North and South assemble
On every hill the watch. fires shine,
And foes of freedom trembe.
Then gather, gather! Come all together .
The cause, the men, remember;
With Pierce and King, Will shout and
sing,
And triumph in November.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18

A NICE YouNG MANS OPINION OF Wo-
MEN. -"Well, always knew women weren't
worth thinkin' of set of deceiihiul little
monkeys; changeabe as a rainbow superfi-
cial as parrots as full Of tricks as conju-
rer stubborn as mules vain as peacocks ;
noisy as magpies and full of the old Harry,
ALL the time There's Delilah' now--didn't
she take the strength out of Sampson and
weren't 'Sisera' and Judith born friends
aud didn't that little mink of Herodas
dance John the Bapasts head offs Didn't
Sarah raise Cain,' with Abraham, till he
packed Hagar off. Then there was-lwell,
the least said about her the betier) but didn't
Eve, the fore mother of the whole concern,
hare one talk too many eith the 'Oid serpe't p
Or COURSE (she didn't do nolhin' else J,
Glad | never sci MY young affections Oh!
any of 'em !"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18
HARRISBURG STEAM WOOD

yHNURNING AND SCROLL SAVING
Il SHOP.-Wood Turning in all its branches,
in city style and at city prices Every variety of
Cabinet and Carpenter work either on hand or
turned to order.
Bed Posts, Balusters, Rosetts, Slat and Quar-
ter MouIdings, Table Legs, Newell Posts, Pat
terms, Awning Posts, Wagon Hubs, Columns,
Round or Octagon Chisei Handles, &c.
To This shop is in STRAWBERRY AL
LEY, near Third Street, and as we intend to
please all our customers who want good work
done, it Is hoped that all the trade viii give us a
call.
I'D" Tcn-Pins and Ten-Pin Balls made to or
der or returned
The attention of Cabinet Makers and Carpen.
ters is called to our style Of TWIST
MOULDINGS. Printers Riglets at s per l0C
feet. w. U. HlCKOK.
February, lS52.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18

THE THIRD ITALIAN lrishman working
at the Peltibone tunnel on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railraid, last winter, went 10 The Maya
zine for powder, with fire-brand to light
his way. An explosion of the four kegs of
powder therein destroyed the shanty, and he
picked himself up some $50 feet down the
hil on which he started. He was but little
bruised few weeks after he fell down
shaft, caught partially by wall. sixty feet
from the surface, and then fell thirty more,
receiving no injury out torn hands and a
sprained ankle. Two weeks ago a heavy
shower broke away the dam at the mouth of
| the tunnel, and the water came in a flood
Part of the men escaped over the embank-
ment or bottom cut of the tunnel, and others
| leaped in the bucket and were drawn up
Our fortunate unfortunate was too late 10 get
| in, and he seized the edge of the bucket with
his hands, and was swung up the dizzy height,
whirling in the darkness. His hands were
knocked off by the bucket striking the rim
of the shaft and his last accident was a fall
of 100 feet upon the jagged rocks of the tun-
nel's bottom, from which his manged body
was afterwards gathered and buried
IVhseling (Va,) Ga-ette.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-09-18

THE bill of indictment preferred against
John Bunyan, author of Pilgrims Progress,
ETC., was as folows-"John Bunyan hath
devilishly and perniciously abstained from
coming 10 church, to hear divine service, and
is common upboder of several unlawful
meetings and convenlicles, to the disturbance
and distraction Of The good subjects of this
kingdom, contrary 10 the laws of our sover.
eign lord, the king" &c, was convicted and
imprisoned twelve years and six months.