davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
Mem Publications.

YT,HE GREATEST of AMERICAN BOOKS
i EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS ofthe Splendid Romance OF
American Life,
FASHION AND FAMINE,
Is. 5. STEPHENS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
Gouses TO Get.

HOUSE TO LET.-The tEseestory English Base
ment HOUSE No 90 Wet 2cb,t NEAR the sth Az V has
AL he modem Improvements and be seen on aPfheA"' " no
HOUSE. Rcu, t2oo. APPIy,o ,,,,,,o ~ ,,s PAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

Oh nALE-pLASo anu M I'm 0n ,C,rr
snd STORE Morris 81. Jsrsy City, $50; COSFEC rONERY
ard II CREAM SALOON. WllaGsburgh Al so Also COUN-
Try RESIDENCE Knsebocker Landing lds11 River 30 90
EATING SALOON, No 200 IVES, st.. LOTS LAND a. LAKE
.Dd price $500 Also, one bird part u BIG TREE tx
hIPITION No ~ Apply 10 23 Broadyay
nom No. q. tlrd hoor. BONNkR & 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
DONUS and MORTGAGEs.-s7O. 900 in BONDS


ID ard MORTGAGES belonging Publ. Institution wi! he
snsd deli'Gus Of Investing The security gGeH
derived the Corp1r.0n u The City
The Bonds draw sud IA amount from 80
''' =. o. DRAKE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
Two LET-Ihe THREE UPPER STORIES of

- B-.Swsy ore tooE be- PRICE eseher With FoUe
STORY BUILDING Ia The premises nave been elssAat
fed M suBss parpose With workshops ab, for Any nap
tBsnei The entrance Broadway hiss bees enlarged and u
whole Offers strong Inducements those esoe ost<
InoBire Of AARON HARDMAN, No. ia AalberrJ ee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

IT.
j PHTSICI ~ OFFICE Main he desrabe
Luzene County
stock pure Dr AID Aedciaes sc'ed With great
with al the
complete for surgical purpose The shove with Ia good
the Oc~, viii BE- possession given
aey further part inquire 4 Mr. g. " GRsWOLD
larhordal. DIV I'D RELDEN Esr Ml-r4Hs " Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

L. OK SAIL LEASE or PARINERsElP--AV 3li-
j able WATER PRiYILEGE aIi Manu- FEATURING PROP
ERIi conng stone Cotton Factory 90 BY % feet three
lie. l. al ard Hechley eight Dwellings haIi. Gr.J cad
Ills stab Out Bouass Horses wagon Sle gs Tools g.
One are Dwelling md store and about rood Ls13
Ell in uccsul opsauon fe and business snd pying
p per cent The proprietor deo1s o sf-g ia NeTYcr,
Oy would A 'ar exchange or cY perry Prcs
u AGf-es. z. Box New .fCrk Plsr- Jaic..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
lNG. QFFlCE 10 LEASE.-Anew Job and

CTEAMBOAT MAY QUEEN-Nearly new. ana N
~ ready - ehsf " -ppo- 20
EXCURSIONS IN NewYork Bay sad edaer- ~fIs' 'isAy
1890 - s1 yerre and eonditor. Apply
' T L DURANT, No S'gth -, New Yorf.
no PTTBLJSHERS--The advertiser, of several
1.~r.r,,ce and hagins sood 'a7er'isnr errnec-n.
81 T., IN FtG ArFN ct r t-s- -'s PAPER oI f-t-DDl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
HUGH MILIER-THE LEARNED MASON.
IL A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE.

1880 COPIES SOLD N FouS WEEKS.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY or HUGH MILLER.
New Edition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08
THE WARD TRIAL.

Some of the religious journals of the North
are making themselves very ridiculous by
playing second fiddle to the depraved free.
soil sheets, in eternally harping upon this
Ward trial One of them treats us regularly
its weekly issue, with stereotyped arti-
Gle, brimfull of holy indignation, on "MuR-
DERER Ward taking no notice in the mean
time, of the weekly murders committed in its
own sacred vicinage. 1t seems to us that il
the death of MIR. Butler could be avenged by
manifestations of a similar spirit to that to
which he fsa Victim, the foul crime of his
murder be by this time fully atoned
for. His eaceful and unohending ma
ture, could b cognizant of the things Of
this world, would feel no sympathy with the
coarse and savage prosecutions of his muir
derer For that Ward is murderer, we have
never doubted, and that he may belong to q
class of beings whose ferocity is heightened
by the gentle and unresisting character OF
their victims, may be possible; but, allowing
all this, it does not justify the same remorse.
less and bloodthirsty spirit, on the part of
others towards himself. The religious press
especially, which should be a minister of
peace, love and charity, ought to initiate the
forgiving spirit of the Divine founder Of
Christianity towards his enemies. instead Of
cuitivating hatred, malice, and all uncbarita.
bleness,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08
THE WAR

The public mind Il becoming quite indif-
ferent Il the Eastern war. People are be-
ginning to look npon the Great Western
Powers Is Great Western Humbugs. The
world was promised magnificent tragedy,
but so fa., the performances have been little
better thin swindle Unless the next steam
er brings us something more important than
we have yet received, we must give over all
faith In my really bclligerent intentions Of
England tnd France. The most important
item of Intelligence brought by the Asia was
that the allied forces were engaged in killing
ieas. III we are not mistaken, this sort Of
contest ID foretaste Of what they have to ex-
pect in tie Russian war. They viii find Nj
cholas aid his Cossacks more multitudinous,
agile and troublesome than these active and
indomitable insects.
1t is time for another steamer to arrive
We have not yet given up all hope of Sir
Charles Napier He has habit of disobey-
ing orders which promises refreshing vari-
alton from the present monotony. From Ad-
miral Dundas we expect to hear nothing but
what is 'courteous and placid. He evidently
sticks to the letter of his secret instructions,
and moves about the Black Sea as if he were
in strange gentleman's parlor, with defer
entail and "hope. I.don't -intrude' sort of air,
altogether unparalleled in the demeanor of a
fighting old British sailor.
mer, the Niagara, has arrived. The Russians
who were all dying with disease when the
Asia left, are all alive and kicking again,
and pressing the siege of Slistria with vi
gour
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS

AMERICAN HoTEL-Mr Wslker, N Y; w s
Durfree, Queensburs; w H Eubank, w T Crouch.
Mrs Crouch. w Chapin. 2 Misses Chaplin, Fl ii.
Booker, Palmer Charlotts; w Little, ladies'.
B Kern. Phila;Z II Davis. N Y; Fitzgerald j
D Fowler. Va; MAYNARD. R H Nesbit, 2 ladies, 4 b
Allen, Miss Monk, Georgetown
COLUMBIAN HoTEL-Thomas M Powers. Co.
umbia, Thomas Harvey, Charlotte; w N Snod grass
Botetourt; Robert Aste. Lynchbure; A Balfeur Jno
Hays, Jr, Gloucester; VIM Shaw, Norfolk; Sen n
vile; VIM Jordan Nelson; C Fitsgarrold Richmond;
Joseph Hayes, Farmville; r Lewis, Petersburg; N
2 Newbill, Miss R Newbill, Dinwiddie; Thur
Halifax; Mr. w Smith Lunenburs g peasants,
Woodward, Mrs Head. Miss woodward. Gooch-
Sherman. New Kent VIM Walen. James City; T
johnson. University of Virsinia John w Jentry,
Va; w Watkins, Chesterfield.
!, EXCHANGE HoTEL:-G w Read, Charlotte;
r Sweepon, Mrs C A Hessland. Lunenburs; VIM
Garter, Hanover; selden, Charles City Joseph
Selden and lady. Alabama; Thomas Gatewood, Nor
folk; John IN, Washington; Caroline; L Citizen, N j.;
Or A Eliail, Geo Wilson, Ps; john Good, Liberty;
J 7 Pace Richmond w Bankhead, w Steerod,
Alabama; Eband- Chesterfield; 6 Edwards and
sdy Ala Miss Rishs.dson Va Capt strekes City
Brown Baltimore; F Bentley, New York; Benz r
Tardy. Baltimore; w H:Jones. Frederick. Md; Chas
perd, FIuvanna; " Tmbesiat., charlotte; oT1 "
Jordan, Rockbridse; L Powers VIM Furniss, New
UNITED STATES HOTEL-D Anderson Loui-
W Foster, seay, Amelia: 8 Galloway, R & q
r.; Bumpass, Va; WI Walker C City; 9 w
Chancey, do; W Rowland do; 4 w Hungerford,
wanna; H G JONES' N Ark; r Stanley, N c; w w Per-
ry. Tazewel!; w Dudley, Spotts5 lvania; f Mex in
ney, Boiling Green; g Bruce, C NJ King, H L Gal
E Christian, do; VIM Meredith Portsmouth; Geo.
Carter, Roanoke; L Perry, Tazewell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08
las. WO0DHOUSE, Eagle Square, has


Wensley, Story without Moral-75c
Our Parish, or Annals of Pastor and People with
illustrations. delightful book for rome reading
Sl.25.
Bob of the Bowl, legend ofSt. Inigae's ByJP
Kennedy, author of Swallow Barn." &C., new re-
vised edition-St.25.
Katharine Walton, or the Rebel of Dorehetar Bv
w. g. Sinns author of 1.-THE Yemaseeu &C. new
revised editon-Sl.25.
Moore's Suppressed Letters-Notes from the Let
tiers of Thomas Moore to his music publisher James
Power-the publication of which was suppressed in
London-wth an Introductory letter from Thomas
Grafton Croker, Esq iustrated-Si.5
Farmingdals. BY Caroline Thomas " With time
and patience the Mulberry Leaf becomes Satin."-
vol IL mo; 81; paper, 75c.
Hon., Mrs. Norton's Poems-The Undyiug One
Sorrows of Rosalie, and other Poems. By the Hon,
Mrs. Norton-$I.
The Hive of the Bee Hunter, A Repository Of
Sketches including peculiar American Character
Scenery and Rural Sports. By T. b Thorpe of La
Illustrated by * etches from nature-Sl
Case of English Reading, adapted to every taste
and capacity. By Rev. James Pycroft. B. A. New
edition-75c.
Personal Narrative of Explorations and Incidents
in Texas, New Mexico, California Sonora and Chi.
huahua, connected with the United States and Next
can Boundary Commission, during the wears 1850 TO
1858. By John Russell Bartlett, u 8 Commissioners
during that period in vols. with maps and ustra-
tions-S5.
jeS JAS. WOoDHOUsE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08
sHEARJASHUB SpOoNER.

q
Il appears that the verdict IN the case OF
Shes1ashab Spooner VS.. John n. Daniel' mas
been set aside. SO that II is by no means Ger.
tain that that enterprising gentleman will be
alba TO mulct virginianin damages for pre-
sun;ns TO doubt the genuineness of Yankee
pedlar' s goods. wares and merchandise. We
never heard of more atrocions verdict than
that rendered against Mr.. Daniel. His whole
offence consisted in a perfectly legitimate
criticism of certain works Of art offered for
sale by Spooner in this market And for that
offence he was condemned to pay the pretty
little sum Of $4,000.
1t strikes US that our Northern masters
are becoming rather hard and exacting.-
Surely it ought to satisfy them that the South,
after all the kicks and cuffs she receives, per.
sists in spending her money for Northern
wares, in'pstronizing Northern manufactures
of every kind, in sending her sons to North.
ern colleges, where they are surrounded by a
reeking abolition atmosphere, and her daugh.
tiers to Northern female schools, where they
are taught nothing but ridiculous fashions,
and come home from the rigorous climate
with the seeds of consumption in their bo-
soms-all this, we say, ought to satisfy the
North. without denying us the privilege OF
making selection in our purchases, ofchoos.
ing what we think good and rejecting what we
think bad. But it appears from this Shearjas-
hub verdict that we are not to be allowed
even that poor privilege-that we must not
venture to critieise.any production of North
ern art or enterprise-that we must pay out
our money with humility and gratitude, and
ask no questions as to the genuineness OF the
article we receive in return. These. we say,
are rather hard terms, and we doubt whether
the South is prepared to submit to them. We
trust that Spooner will be ultimately defeat
ed in the precedent which is sought to be es'
tablished in Mr.. Daniels case but, whether
he is or not, the press of the South will not be
restrained from expressing its independent
opinions upon the merits or dement's of every
Northern article which may be brought to a
Southern market. Southern editors will pro-
badly only speak with more plainness and
emphasis ON account of this vile and most
malicious attempt to muzzle the Southern
press. 1t is time, indeed, that the South
should learn to keep its money at home and
supply its own wants from its own industry.
Until it shows as much selfdenial as the Bos-
tonians did, when they gave up the luxury of
tea for the sake of principle, the South must
expect to be annoyed and maltreated by those
who believe that its love of ease is greater
than its pride and independence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08
FATHER MATTHEW.

We are sure that all who knew Father
Mathew, by reputation or personally, re-
GREETED to hear, by the last steamer, of the
shock of paralysis, from which he is suffer
ing; and still more to learn that he is unable,
from want of means, to visit the South of
France, change which has been recon-
mended by his physicians. Probably no
man who ever lived has accomplished more
for the happiness of the human race than
Father Mathew. He has been the means of
reclaiming hundreds of thousands from a fate
worse than death; from a vice which is the
prolific mother of crimes and sorrows, innu-
merable and indiscribable Ii" thousands of
desolate cabins, has he re -kindled the almost
expired embers Of hope and happiness. To
the cause of Temperance he has given not
only his own personal exertions and the best
years of his life, but the whole of his large
fortune. Can it be, that he, who has thus
faithfully initiated his Divine Master, who
became poor that many might be rich. snail
be left in his old age to suffer from poverty?
Is there no way of extending him relief
The suggestion of systematic plan for that
purpose, would be warmly responded to by
thousands
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08
DIED.

On Tuesday night at IL! O'Clock CHARLES BELL
GIBSON, son of Jas M. and Elizabeth Talbot. aaeS
year and u months The friends and acquainfancss
of the family requested to attend his funeral this
afternoon at o'clock, from his fathe residence at
the corner of Broad and 18th ats. 81 &
= Yesterday, June 7th, CORDELIAF DUESBER.
af. aged II months. The friends and acqnantances
81 the family requested TO attend her funeral
streets. y e u gu
RR Rnn Wednesday evening, at 4 O'Clock, EMILE
= ~ = infant daughter of J. H. and Maria Plea
=. o. the family and those of NJ B. HILL
.a attend her funeral this eysnina al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08

SELLING AFTER HouRs-Lieut. Wheat
reported Peter Lawson, butcher in the second
market, for selling after hours, on the night of the
Sd inst, and the Mayor, thereupon fined him 50 and
costs. Mr.. Lawson offered an excuse, that he
was compelled to wait few minutes after the ring
ing of the bell for the arrival of the wagon and in
that time offered to sell one two pieces of meat
but he was sure that he did not remain there ten
minutes longer than the time allowed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08

MADE UP.-Charles Jordan Miller was
called before the Mayor, yesterday, to answer the
charge of assaulting and beating L. d. Blackburn,
and the witnesses the affair upon the stand
hut before they were sworn, the complainant came
forward and had the warrant dismissed, alleging
that the prisoner and himself had arranged the diff
Guilty, and he was willing to let by.gones be by
cones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08

THE DIFFERENCE.-The private carriage of a
gentleman runs over boy on Marshall street, moth
ing is said done in the matter other than uews-
paper notice. A hand-car q little boy on
Broad street. and forthwith the fredericksburg Rail-
road Company, with the gentlemen who were in it,
cited to appear before the Mayor to answer &c.
The difference seems to be that persons may do
some things with impunity, which fdone by others
especially on Broad ST. grave charge is preferred.
How is this The question is asked by
je 8-1t* FAIR PLAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08
KNOW NOTHING yICToRIFs

Inc nfst city election in Philadelphia, under the
''ht ac'of consolidation, took place on Tuesday
last. Hon. Robert T. Conrad, Wing and Know.
Nothing, was elected Mayor
Inc hrst election. under the new charter in King
ston' N. H. took place on Tuesday, and resulted in
the success OF the Know-Nothings by large ma.
iority ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08

CHARGE OF ARsoN-Nancy, the property
of William Thaheimer was arrested and brought
before the Mayor, yesterday. charged with attempt
ing to fire and burn three tenements On 18th street
between Franklin and Grace, owned by Cornelius
Crew, on Monday night last The buildings are oc
cupied by the master of the servant, Henry Saa and
VIM. Fleisher. We have barely room to give the
outline of the most important portion of the evi.
dence, which does not, in opinion, fix guilt upon
the prisoner
On Tuesday morning. Capt. Wilkinson heard of
the effort to fire the houses, and upon the pre-
mises to make an examination He found that fire
had been kindled in one place behind Mr. Thai
hemers kitchen, in another behind the gate leading
from the haley into Mr.. Saas back yard-and in a
third at Mr.. Saals back door, He asked the prison.
about the fire, and she told him she knew nothing
about it-that she went to bed before ten o'clock
and did not get up during the night.
Mrs S. Scherer testified that she was at her win.
dow about IL o'clock that night and saw negro
woman pass out of Mr.. Thalheimer's kitchen door
and go behind the kitchen where small light was
blazing. She saw her return, leaving the light
which went Quit the course of a few minutes The
negro woman had nothing in her hands when abe
went out of the kitchen, or returned. She knew
the prisoner and believed her be the person seen
in Mr.. It's yard.
Several other witnesses were examined as to the
condition of the fire and who it was discovered by.
but nothing elected to prove the guilt of the
cused.
The examination was adjourned until FRIDAY
morning, and the accused admitted to bail for her
appearance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08

The FAIR continues at Springfield Hall,
and hundreds tiocking to it every evening The
lady management in high spirits at their sue
cess, and offer inducements each day to attract
visitors If you have not yet called ON them do so
at once, or you may lose fine opportunity for a
pleasant evening, and the purchase OF rare bar.
gains
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08

Tux UrIor BuILpIFa FUsD ComrAsY will
hold its regular monthly meeting this eysnins ct
o'clock, IN tbs Jefferson Wsrd School House. Stock
holders requested % call on the Secretary at his
aiice to-day, and pay their monthly instslmen ts.
u alt THOs. T. D.. WALFOKD. see'Y.
PR0TEcTieN BuILDIsG FUED COMPANY =
Tue next regular instaimeutwili be dus Saturday
June 10th. Tbs Secretary will be ut store No. l55
Msin strset, formerly Mssss. r. NJ. Burfan& Cossl
from 10 to o'clock. and from to o'clock r M TO
receive the money. .
The re gulsr meeting of the Company viii be held
st the Office Ia JameS Building, at O'clock r. n,
when the money ON hand will be loaned. -
resolution to alter the By Laws. oaered a the
'ast egular meeting. will come up for seton:
Per order. WIN. A. BUFFERS
jec-3t ii Secfe.aIy
AucrroS NorrcE. = The Attention Of
Housekeepers Is solicited to our sale Of Furniture
&c. &c. this morning. at 10 o'clock.
jss ALEX. NOTr CO.. Aucts.
AucT,os NoTIcE.-Attention is request.
ed to the sale of Household and Kitchen Furniture,
TO 1 ke place this morning. at the residence of Mr.
r. Fl Roundtree. ON Union Hill. near DR.. Strecker's
les THos. w. KEEsEE, Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08
STEALING BurrER.--HanibaI, slav

STEALING BUTTER.--HanibaI, slave, in
the service Of Fl. w. Tyler, and John Trce, the
property of E. A. ]. Clopton, were tried before the
Mayor, yesterday, the charge of stealing key
of butter from H w. Tyler. The evidence showed
that Hannibal did the stealing and John the hiding.
The Mayor therefore ordered the principal thirty
nine stripes and his accessor thirty. Pretty good
doses for morning piltering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08

No PAPERs.-James Cotrell, free boy.
from the county of Fluvanna, was Gagged by liz,
Watchmen last Tuesday night for want Of papers
On being brought before the Mayor, yesterday he
proved that he had been indenfnrAd 10 Mr. John
I. Staten and was here on his canal boat % hand
lie was therefore discharged,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08
MARRIED

Hanover county. by the Rev. Nathaniel Tho,nas M
hMU3bEhT a; BRADLEY. of Richmond, to Miss
M m.al u, the only daughter of Mr.. Jesse Var.
The Religious Herald and Advocate win please
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08

EOR SALE.-A good and nearly new
Il Horse Power, and many Fixtures pertaining to
it, Owing to an increase of business, have deter
ing no use for my present Fixtures am willing to
dispose of them at very low price, Apply at
HOWE'S Furniture Bazaar
je 8-St* Main at above Iotb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08

STEALING LImE.-Spencer Sm'they, q
free negro, was captured by officer Page last Tues
day, after desperate race, and brought before the
Mayor, yesterday, to undergo an examination on
the charge of stealing barrel of lime from Matthias
Winkers, on the lst OF June. The lime was found
In the possession of the accused by Mr.. Wnkers,
to whom he ACKNOWLEDGED he had taken it, and offer
ed to pay double the of the article rather than
undergo a trial; but Mr.. Winkers very properly
preferred that the law should be enforced against
the thief. and therefore declined the bride The
examination was continued until this morning &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08

DIsoRDERLY NEGRO Washington, a
slave in the service Of Mr. j. M. Smith, received
thirty stripes, by order of the Mayor, for being
drunk and disorderly in the street. driving his team
so rapidly as to break the spokes of an omnibus
ing and beating Bob Johnson. q coIored man. at the
American stables, tor reporting his conduct to the
agent of his hirer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08

The FAYETTE ARTILLERY Excursion, to
Slash Cottage. on Tuesday evening last, was very
largely attended; and the exhibition of fire works at
night was really grand friend, who present,
assures that he never witnessed agreeable
party, aud that everything passed off in agree
able manner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-08

WIFE Matthew Egan was
arraigned before the Mayor, yesterday, to answer
for cruelty beating his wife; but the good woman
refused to appear against her unieeng companion,
Notwithstanding his unkindness towards her. he
set at liberty and may possibly enact his bar
barity.