davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18
MAKIflME lNTELLIGENCk

FOR CALEDONIA.
Atlantic New York Nov. ..Aspinwan
Ariel. New York Nov. H. AspinwAn
THE HAvANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMERS.
EXPIRE CrY-From New York ID arriving ct Havana ~
and New Orleans 10th From New Orleans 2h Havana sd,
arriving at New York 18th.
CAniwsA-From New York l1h, arriving Havana l7th
and New Orleans 18TH From New Orleans 9Th Havana 10h,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
An packages AID l&ers kStsded for he NEW YoRK HxRAID
should be sealed.
ALAARAo fOR NBW yoRk-THD
DUN nIBRs. 70 NOON IL O6
suN sETs ~ HloH WArnR-........e eve IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18

We also find that the valued 10 the balance
sheet Of the company bearing date Nov l. 1852 their
original cost
We further find that, on the LIST Of November there
was balance TO the credit Of the company, in the Bank
OF America, of 3 So and balance to the credit of
the Company, in the New York Life Trust Company
the LIST Of November, of S55 1874 90
Also, that the company was that day owner OF 26S
shares of the capital stock Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company and of four thousand Oo0) shares OF the
pital stock Of the North Atlantic Steamship Company
CHI AUG. DAVIS, / Examining
FRANCIS sKIDDY, ! Committee.
The Independent Of to-day says Of the dry goods mar
ket 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18

Annexed Is the semi annual staemont Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company showing its condition the LIST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-18

rugged this Bound Ground and would touch
at Talcahuano In March. Che II aid l5th)
Spoken, &c.
u Il III ss g. f''a
n Z, !, Hqap IL days from 81 Domingo for Liver
BARK Young AneI.cs e NYork from Turks Islands for
Bark Lapwing from NYork for LAvaoca, date Tortu
nah for Havana Nov s, lat SS So lon u o.
Foreign Ports.
for c p1 ds1 pu n ~
prSvi sn nu and water; only Am vessel
.nd % Ss5s k1se assss sssss
son. Wilmington NC for RIO GIande and aid Nov ID for &
ss I'd sess sss bss r
Harriet Serfos ena ed same brig Mounkus
"a r. ns.ns w sss
Now ID Ss No. h Nc sd
ars esnd I'D Nov ,s 8 TiOmas ih brig Indian Queen
Sid 22d barks Colcord cplco-d and Evelyn, Pate
SON = uhomas ~ nnesne dddnss Rose, DO Nov 3D.
Oct sis dsg; brs Herald Gray from Balumore, L. do
SG arr ,c sst dss c9srnne Brofe from ah
York 3d. '''' '"'> 'eAu'' "'Nu''n' 'o' WOW
f a,r Mss: sS.Sa
FGoTs brig sSgssve Ase ho%es for Ausra ~
NYok 2days Sid -. bark Fenelon, Hokis Liverpool
nno, Oct gin port ship Radus., Burde. for New bed
Hoso,uiy. octs1n ship. Eliza Ella Luni for Hong
New BEDFORD Black Sea, Caie from San Francisco. d.
Kiscsros Ja DC. isArr brigs yosephus, Fraser g.,l
burgess WORK 18Th Indus sokey do via Black Kse
Eneas Dpnscoib, Work 2S, brig Joosephus Fraser do
port sS Oct bark Sarah stevens from SAMANTHA s New
York, repg.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12
Prom the tsRcinnaii oaEstte
fs.Elt-Bi.G Suicide on WOMAN y
.'ftr-SESCF. OF HER HUSBAND.


y suicide under remarkable eircums;an-
ces took Place in this city about six o'clock
last exenius lthe 9th inst) The history
of the matter appears to be about as fol-
lows:
For a considerable time pas, Hungari-
an named kmanual Gerrari. who keeps a
cigar store al No. G3O Vine street, oppo-
site Green. Lad suspected his wife Of an
improper intimacy with a German physi-
dian. twhoS' name i uay hot be proper to
giyol and H@d accused her. from time to
iime. ui making aud heepiug designations
with him The familiar Intercourse Of the
t~o was Iuade the subject ot reighborbood
gossip. aud hld been inIu,triously reported
to her husband. The doctor had been in
the haIi, al visiting the store two or three
times every day. aud the husband had
warned lim that be must cease his attcn-
tiou, ana hn had not made his appearance
in the store since last Tuesday
Some time last week letter written by
the vic in the doctor. making an appoint.
mcEt t. meet him a; the post office on Sat.
urday a>'. i,.i into the hands of her hus-
band, and by hi, request an apprentice III
hs emi1oy. uam,d Jacob Gocbel, witness
81 the meeting, @ud followed the parties
about the streets until the return of the
wife 10 her residence They did hot stop
at any place Of resort but walked and talk
I'd for an hour or two.
Yesterday evening the husband aud the
L Il
gar store, engaged in manufacturing, the
wi!c occupying a chair between them. when
Gerard accused his wife If adultery An
angry dispute followed, in which both be.
came very much cxcied, and used harsh
language which continued some time.
Mrs Gerard finally rose from her seat
and passing behind the counter, took down
loaded pistol hanging upon nail placed
the muzzle 10 hcr right temple, and liter
ally blcc tic TAP NJ her head off, Her
brains We're scattered in every direction
over her husband, the showcase If cigars
aud table. and the shelves and boxes Of the
store Of course instant death followed
Coroner Carey was called to hold an in.
quest, when the facts as We have detailed
them. were divulged in the evidence.
lt appears that Mrs Gerard and her
husband had, before coming TO this coun
try. occupied a very good social position
aud the wife was descended from noble
Hungarian family. They were both very
quiet, orderly persons Whether the ac,
"f self-destruction was caused by shame al
tic discovery by her husband of disreputa
bic conduct or by indignation at his accu
satious, can never of course be known.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12
.-PIy.k" WINS,

We believe pluck J.. an English aari.
druoting spirit, courage, energy. ! man
who docs hot possess fair share of pluck
il good for nothing now-a-day7. Nltaes,
the fain Of Mr. Buchanan Contrast it with
that Of his opponent Douglas. the people
like pluck, and generally endorse It, IN
preference 20 Diplomacy. The former takes
the bull by the horns, and boldly bears him
out of the way The latter tries to circum-
vent him hy cunning and deceit Prompt
ne,- and decision Of character, as we'll a.
perseverance generally accompany pluck
and make it successful. II Air Buchanan
had possessed all these qualities, instead of
his procrastina,ing, diploma,izlua, and de-
cctful policy, he might have carried almost
any naca>nee he had chosen 10 recommend
But he had nothing of a saving nature IL
his character True, he had fine words and
smiles for all but they did not pay hotel
bills or confer appointments His procra>-
,inat on turned into an enemy almost every
disappointed applicant tor office What
wonder They had stayed here, deceived
by smooth words into the belief that they
should get something, till their last dollar
was cone their business or chances Of bus
incss af home ruined by neglect, and a
heavy hotel bill had accumulated, 10 be to.
that nothing could BE done for them Men
who would have gone home gooa-natured
after weeks sCiourn here, with such a d
ci>ion, could not Je expected to be less than
savage after having lived IN hope deferred
and expectations not realized for a whoi,
year. They % ho'ac, saying, Give IL a
man who knows what he i, aud what b.
wants, aud what he Is going to d., and ala
afraid TO tel" When they find that man
they are going TO vote for him. and stand
by him. Au adverse decision promptly
made, Is preferable TO a favorable one Ion.
delayed
These flcts should all DE remembered IN
making selection Of proper persons .
candidates for administrative Offices. \
man for such place should have great PR
cision, bold,ess and Fromp;itude OF thought
and action. with the courage and energy T.
carry out the conviction. Of hi- Judgment.
-ITa>h. RcDHiiie.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12
DRESS .>u ,i,xs,AGE PARIS.

The Paris correspondent of the Boston
Trayciicy writes 4, follows upon these kim
dred subjects
heard the other DAY the story Of
young man Of fortune and great personal
advantages, who. pressed to marry, declared
tha: II he continued bachelor at eight
and twenty it was not his fault but simply
because he could find no parents willing TO
accept the condition he advanced as prece-
cedent to the marriage. lie stated that he
had sued for seven or eight Indies hands
The condition he urged was >.,nply this
He insisted the parents Of the lady should
enter into a formal contract, duly recorded
in notary's cflicc, TO pay all the mantua-
makers, miliner> amd jewelers. bills run
up by their daughtcr--io 'ine to provide for
all her dressing expenses lie told them if
they would accept this condition he would
leave her whole dowry in their hands
This young man saii, as have already STA
ted that he could not iiui a single parent
willing 10 accept his offer, although one Of
the young ladies had 4 dowry of hundred
thousand dollars. You will approve the
discretion of the young man when you think
wives at present find six thousand dollars
year an inadequate sum Of money to supply
their expenses of dress NJ Alex. Dumas
tells incidentally of the Countess in whose
suit he travelled from Paris to St Peters
burg, that she has eighty dresses and tbir-
ty-six bonnets. Reckon the money those
dresses cost, | dare say you would find it
nearer twenty thousand dollars than any
other sum aE mou"y. Is i"nL - | have
been here, aud as hardened as i have be
como To Extraordinary sights am still
surprised ii the money wasted here on dres>
! ha'" had scores "f iprcttc> point i ont to
ne IN the Boz h. Bonlo.ue who never
wear the sane dress twice, aud habit them
selves ~ two rcw dresses tie DAYS they go
to the theatres. BY 'his stupid extravn-
:aur, rich marriages not unfroqn.hly
prove ihe ruin of the husband
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12
BY HOSMER & KERR
I'D YOU f V F. r
Ry JESSIE ANTHONY.

,.,..,..,. vou have a cousin, VIII:
p 70. your cousin a laughing girl,
,r;,b ROSY lip and brow oil snow,
5-,',t "a; sl.atowed by many curls
~, ever you take ride, VIII,
tr;,b lat cousin, some frosty night,
-. ,o,,r heart beat time 10 the musical bell
W. ,6g- -facd flew feet and light?
81 Lei. ND in the baildo robes,
And aNay DER the mooniit snow
,ra;f Won should chance To Kiss her, VIII.
:, VS. al mistake, YOU know.
n, vo,, ara. oaly her cousin, VIII,
,.I,',.r,'. not 4 bit Of harm;
,.y,le, Il Won happen TO take her hand,
I, Va OILS 10 keep IL warm.
r.J ,our cla-:i ever sing to YOU, VIII,
win voice Ike a wildwood bird,
c,r,e .,d m sang 20 thrilling ard so sweet,
,VI.;,b y.ur hc-.r'- warm pulses stirred
,,A rb.r d.I you find Yourself, WIZ,
Vr. the song was halt conpietey
,Voader If 'tra=r't where ] once was,
p,,g.f lo-, ~ that Cousins feet
Wl,le Won inurmurei q tale of love, VIII,
And she paused from her song, to hear
and dion d.l Ler musical laugh ring ont,
30 siI'y!, -yoic,.d and clear :
rh.v NAV fa!s 20 me- ot their sisters, VIII,
Oi the maiden we love, or a wife;
Gat while I've 4 voice For Il toast, VIII,
Our cousins III -ins lar ite.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12

see him, and o., learning the news, drove to
the place We supposed he designated, but
found no child iiomeward again he did
not come. The friends in search had in
part returned, aud were awaiting the result
Of this intelligence. ere they should 90 q.
gain. The anxiety was too deep for word
At last We saw some one coming-how far
one can see who looks for lost child
nearer and nearer. II was = it was our
child, God be praised. he was safe
Sacred be the mothers emotions-moth-
ers can imagine them,
Our friends gathered with swimming
eyes about the child There was no need
to call them to come and rejoice with Us
They came unbidden There were three
other children who had not been in peril
three who had not wandered three whom
We loved as We loved the fourth, but q,
there was in our hearts, there was among
our neighbors. more over the one, than over
the three that went not astray; More
aye, more We did not love them less.
but the JOY was over the rescued
An honest German had found the little
wandcrer long distance from home, aud
saw that he was lost He took him up al.;l
carried him to his house, placed him IN the
crib and rocked him TO sleep hal washed
and fed him, and restored him Ia cur arms.
We asked him to accept pccuuiary re-
ompense, bu; he refused, saying in broken
English, Il have children. too; if one Of
nina ra- IL | v-,,.'I ,ya,tl ..,.a ono J.,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12
CN.J-CfSI sDFENTI RE OF IIs - "A : a.
Ss.sIE. IoUEsi JEW ESSE@.

i.q>t S.nday was the Rams Head i:es-
tiyai II the Jews, and many Of the Israel,
ties appeared in the streets masked Twa
Young Jewesse>, daughters Of wealthy and
well known citizens, entering into the spirit
Of the occasion. 80 far ioTgot their dignity
rs 70 attire themselves In male clothing aud,
thus arrayed. walked mp English avenue
An cfficer of the Sixteenth Ward Observed
them and detected their disguise lie did
not know who they were, but naturally con
c.uled they were shopiifters, or something
Of the sort. They had, at any rate, y;olar-
ed wise legal regulation, AID be doternin-
ed 10 take them into custody. which he Il
tempted to do after having followed them O.
far as Thirty second street. They had 10
idea, however, OF falling into the hands of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12
VOL. ). NO. 5l.-WH0LE NO. 2O7.
KIDNAPPING IN w,,R,xeTOx.

y free colured woman, named Catharinc
jackson, has been residing in this city for
the pas. eight or ten years, and was last liv-
ING with the family Of Senator Wright. of
y. Jersey. As a servant. Her mother was ;
slave Of the West family. in Fairfax county
State Of Virginia, and was, by will. made
free, and received her papers as such in
1885. The girl Catharinc was born in
1887, in Philadelphia, whore her mother
had removed Soon after, the uother re-
turned with her to Nerciuia, making the
family of the Vests her home locking mp IL
them for protection. Catherine generally rc-
siding in the city.
onc Of the Ncs. family. having removed
Ia tins city, came 10 the determination t.
arrest Catharnc. and sell her as slave
She. getting word OF his intentions, went
into Virginia and procured a paper from
the elder West, requesting Justice Dom to
protect her, and toiewarniug all persons
from interfering with her Notwi,hstand.
ing this, the younger West. having been
forewarned of the consequences. by the as
sistancc Of Officer Daw.wen; to the residence
Of Senator Wright aud. under the promise
of carrying her TO the magistrate, took her
into possession, and carries her 10 the Office
of John {. Cook, a dealer in negroes, and
from there down into Virginia. where he
met Mr.. Cook. and sold her, and she was
Immediately carried into the town Of Alex
andrla, where she still remains.
Warrants We're ISSUED for the arrest of
West, but as Yet he has eluded the officers
Measures have been taken to have the mat.
ter before the grand jury, with view ot
holding the parties for kidnapping. as we'll
as conspiracy Vase Repn5iic.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12
THE crsAvcsss or s,rpEvDI<a ,vsu

Sir In your number 90. the 10th inst,
there app arcd au article upon thc &c IHc
Chances # tLc iD,peadia@ H-ar, -
which WAS a continuation of that yf t!.c itiI
inst. headed " Ihr IuStriu. Ho'd ar
HalY' both written IL terms highly "a
voIable 10 Austria
Ia the article nf the 9Th inst the writer
explains the Strategic advantages IF the
lines cf the Mchrio and Adi4o. the strength
d the ;oar fortr,sses. together with the re-
sources "a! detcnS' derived from those posi-
lions, an tn" basin Of Po., IN she wars OF
the first Napclcon, aS If they We're to-day
the basis Of defensive operations tcr Aus
triaa Italy unl.r circumstances vastly diff
tcrcn;
In the article of the i6;h inst. the WI
Ter turns to the other side, continuing
hlS observations on the military character
OF The alley OF the 70, a~ basis OF oqer-
ati"nS i"r The freneh-Sardinmn aiicd ar
mie>' or. a. be styles 1t, tie Franco
ficdmo"t'Sa BASIS OF operations
Ia both Hfiieie he enl"-izes the wei.-Pro-
''i''i 'oAH''''' 81 me A"''rian pass as
compared "'h ''' le7l'c'cd >'l'' II ihe
fF''ico 'ei".'''''ce 'l>l- ;'od' c'Aipu-
t'"7 'ne ,tU',r''h' ~ '"e held n l-''ooV
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12
RETRENCHfNG EXPENSES.

\ comparison Of the estimates submitted
to Congress for the various departments Of
the public service, and Of the sums finally
embraced in the appropriation bills, would
convey the impression tha. real and great
retrenchment had been not only resolved
on, but actually carried ont. The following
tab!" shows thc sums put in .hc bills orr,
glnally. and ncA' those actually appro.
pria.cd
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12
TsE DEMONSTRATION ND THE


~. - 80 =. : &c. "''
ihe evidence that the Administration l.
Oasely connivlng - the attempts ot Lamar
and his c0adlutors IN III" south, 20 reopen
the African slave tTaa'. Is "'c3mlng IRE
sIs,ablc.
When 1t was 2. ortai"ed that several
hundred negroes had been imported from
Africa by the Nandsrer, ard landed upon
fhe coast OF Hccrga' 1t hecane TIE sworn
duty OF the Presiden; to cause sand negroes
to be reclaimed, II practicable, and return
ed TO Africa. Did he, or the executive Of
Ecers whose services ID was h- n@ht aud
duty 10 command Tor that purpose, make
any sincere eiI"r; :" execute the law ON thu,
subject
The excuse set up Tor t1iEng to execute
the law was, that these Africans, as soon as
auded, We're driven of INTO the interior,
and 50 distributed upon various plantations
hat they coHfd MT b7 fo"Hd and 'de"it-
Fea. That TINS was a mere naked pre-
'rnce and snb'erluge, must be apparent to
ih" dnliest apprehension. Those negroes
we're wlit Africans, unable To speak :! word
81 English, and as easily dlstingniShabIc
from the resident negroes Of the country
a> 81 many Wild monkeys wonid have been
Ihe idea that some thrce hundred ol thcm
whose landing upon our shores became a
na;ter OF notoriety, very soon after then
arrival could be run Oft INTO The interior
ard so concealed that they could NOT be
traced and identified, IS perfectly preposter,
Gus. Inc march ci such gang OF wiid
Africans INTO the interior must have let;
traces behind iit'ic less distinct tnan the
march oi 4 'ore'sh invading army,
ac'S nave recently ''"hs i'iiec "hiCii con,
clus''c'y prove nG' Only 'i't 'hr 'hi'ed
'1'''FS ""'"''' ha,c i','''c no 'uo'' 10 IT,
ciaihl 'hc'' he::'o's, o"' nave aoS"in'ely re-
'a>ed 10 nave anyth'hs 10 90 ""h mem,
"neh ,ccia,ii'ai circumstances INV Do
'"%hi ufe''i{ Hi'p,l 'n''' ''H,roi
sen, '"'' W P'''' ''I''' s'''' ''' '''' III
''Fio' oi "eo'E,t .afi'''''" ~ ,'''''' '''''1>
wv o' ''ieSe VIA -,''''''''' ~ i''''' ',,'
no, uiue' N't''u'i'@ Il W. u ''''' ' nv
-A'''n''i's'ih' ih'io'i 70 Wiz 81 ,'''', '''''
i'''','' vac
:, -" 80 y 80 -
'',N''''''''' "''' ''',''''' ''' ,''' j'' '''
~ Nc, ~ - '''.
,""' W. y. ~
v ''''' o'-c,S - ~ '''.' ' So
r1i -, = an 'i,,S 10 i',i' eel.
i'"t i'nuiI WIS., '"''' '''' ''' -''''' Wv '''''
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12

SEs1OC> hERANGENEST or TIE BosT0y
WATEE WoEEs-A disastrous break ha,
occurred in tie Coch;tuata Water Works.
about l. mics from Boston The daily
suFply If ! e0H.000 gallons 81 water !,
cs: If aud tie factories n Newton, Upper
Fails ars greatly damaced The city au-
;lori'io- ucjEeI the public, that ior the
PreseL; ihe supplies Of water from the res
ervoir will b. stopped Of.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12

WOULDN'T RrDE-As the polite omni-
bus agent Of the Lexington and Louisville
Railroad was going through the ladies car.
checking baggage, be asked very pretty
young lady If she had any baggage sbe
wished taken TO hotel She replied, mo
sir. The agent then asked her If she
would takea bus She instantly gave him
very sweet smile and replied, No, sir,I
am Dot in bussing humor this evening.
The agent dropped his memorandum
book. and returning to the baggage car,
said be felt unwell.-Le1ington States-
man.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12

LIFE The frs. half Of life is spen, in
longing for the second the second in re-
GREETING the first
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12

had 50 poor success (apparently) in our late
effort. but We shall certainly at no time say
anything intended to dn her iniury.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12

These retrenchments look well on paper,
but it must not be forgotten that the prac-
tice Of the Administration Is to get up de-
ticlency bills, by which millions are drawn
ont Of Me Treasury annually these bills
generally appropriate some ten millions, in
addition to the estimates OF the various de-
partmcnts; aud We shall be greatly surpri-
ocd If the next Congress Is not called upon
to make up for the parsmony Of the pres
rit-Era.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12
TNGyNtT yEETCHE>

There was "a sn.pl' trading boat named
Aoaie Laurie No >, near IL, hnt the own
cr rcfasoi TO 1t any one have the use Of a
skI'f - = ~ Ia assistance IF the sufferers.
IIe armed himself with hqtchet. and his
wife with a hrwie knife aud tie pair
threatened to kiIi any one who should SIuch
the ,sij William Nicholson j. The name
ot this Mau.
The iIaime- hal q large number Of pas
>enecrs, most # whom were cmigrauts t.
Pike Peas Sha went down in the mid
de Of the Fiser, and carly every person
between decks was drowned, while many
o; those la the cabin werc also lost
Y sou as the citizens of Aurora heard
u the accident they did every thing in
heir power to render assistance. Every
sk.f Within reach WAS brought iuto rcqui-
sitiOn. Men rOwea with alnIo,t superhu-
man power, and load after load was landed
upon the beach among whom were many
women Who bad .ost ;Leir children, aud
children who had los; their parents, and
otherr who had la,t al they had
The Holmes had -ixty-fvc cabin and
about thirty deck ga>-en-erS. The crew
were all saved exoep, Nr Caldwell. the en-
CiueeT, and cabin boy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12

LAW or PUNs. The Autocrat Of the
Breakfast Table cites a case in which il was
decided that % AZ Action for Battery" will
lie for blow given in return for pun
" reported, the trial was before Miller j.
Tie presented a subscription paper to Roe,
and urged the claim of suffering humanity.
He replied By asking when charity was ike
a top II was in evidence that Doe pre-
served difnified silence Roe then said
when !; begins TO INN Thereupon Doe
-,ruch Roe. whose head hit the -lIoathty
Rig Bag amt stolen Miscellany. and
mortiication ensued. The associate Judg-
es, after consulting. agreed in the opinion
which they thus announced-" Jest So
Bu, the Chief Justice rejoiced, that no man
should jest 50 without punishment, and
charged for the prisoner. who was acquitted,
and the pun ordered to be burned by the
Sheriff The MISCELLANY was forfeited as
a. deciand, but not claimed