Commonwealth v. Long Keeper of the Gaol
5 Binn. 489, 1813 Pa. LEXIS 21
Opinion
The construction of the act is this, that the prisoner is not entitled to a discharge, unless he has remained in confinement for the fine, thirty days beyond the time adjudged for imprisonment; and when he has remained such thirty days, he is entitled to a discharge both as respects the fine and the costs. But neither fine, nor costs, are remitted. If the criminal has property, his property is liable for both.
Prisoners discharged.
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Commonwealth v. Long Keeper of the Gaol, 5 Binn. 489, 1813 Pa. LEXIS 21 (Pa. 1813).
5 Binn. 489 (Commonwealth v. Long Keeper of the Gaol) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.
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