davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
=-7=7=--7--
ROCKS! EOONS.

Parkcr's Exercises in iltchell's School Geo
Composition, eraphy aud Atlas,
McGufey's newly Re-Nitchells Primary do
yiscd Reader, Olncy's School Geo
Sanders Schno!Readers graphy and Atlas,
do Spoilers, Kitkhams Grammar,
Grigs & Eliot's new Butrett's Geog'y. Of the
aud improved series of Heavens, with Atlas
Of com. school readers Upham' McntalPhlos' y
Towns Analysis, t;omstock's do
Webser's Elementary do Chemistry,
Spoilers, Mans NewArithmeti,
Pari'ey's Com. School Smiths New Gram
-istory, mar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
Neyy Goods! New Goods!

1nBALES 3-4 "A and ID brown
EV sheeiing and shrting;
Q cases do bleached shir,irgs;
$50 pieces rich style prints gInghams'
aloacas, merinos silk iiorences ribbons;
woollen comforts; gloves; mllts; hose
suspenders; silk handkerchleis; linen
do. cambria muslin iaconeu and swiss
mulls bishops lawn; bobluels; edg-
ings; velvet prints cotton hd'kfs.; bonn
bazines Italian cravats; kid gloves
insertings; wool shirts and drawers
veslings linen cambria; new style o.
shawls, &C., &C., which will be sold al a
small advance for cash or produce a, Peru,
bv DAY & BROTHER.
Oct. 10, lS45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03

HNATS & CAPS.-Nelvet and cloli
q caps, plain and trimmed with fur
muskrat and seal caps, beaver, russia 4
wool hats, which will be sold cheap lol
cash or produce, at Peru, by
Oct. 10, lS45. DAY d BRo. .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
Boots and shoes.

Boots and shoes.
rNNHICK double sole boots,
H. do do do very stout,
Boys and youths boots,
Mems fine sewed calf do.
Women's kip and buff sea do.
Ladies' buff seal walking shoes,
Kid slippers.
Children's and Misses boots,
Mems and women's gum over shoes.
Together with almost every article in the allow
line, for sale by j. G. NATTlNGER.
Nov Ia. lSi5 ....s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03

Groceries.
EUST received New Orleans Sugar
- and Molasses, Loaf Sugar, Coffee,
Peas. Allspice. Pepper, Ginger Salera
,us. Nutmegs. Cloves. Cassia, Rasins,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, DC.
CUSHMAN & GRlDLEY.
Nov. Ia. 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
.xe 0s buJABEZ PITgH, G
Justice of the Peace, Osawa, HIS.
.1rIIy Office on Front stree. Nh
SrrIL O. EARI
NAY T. BROTHER have Just open

\nAY & BROTHER have just open.
~ ed the following goods, viz: Ora
Nus superior six cord sewing cotton,
vshan,ed 400 y'd. spools; colorcd and
white skeia sewing cotton; needles /;
pins; Npes; colored and black sewing
six; twhl; coarse and fine combs; side
and back combs tooth brushes hair
and clothes brushes, cords binding /;
bustors; draper pins; pin and emery
cushions; linen threads hooks & eyes,
&C.. 80, tegesher wiz other notions, a,
Peru. Oct. 10, l545.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03

DOmestiCs.
n Bales bro. musins.
Us" /" shir.ings.
"a shee,ngs' NJ
Bleached shir,ings and sheetings,
IA bro. and bleached cotton table dia.
per, a very good and cheap article Tor Ia
BILE cloths,
Bro. drills. Sc. &C.,
For sale by J, g. NATTINGER.
Nov Ia, 1915
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
Erosn Drurs s. Medicines.

NTUST received and for sale by
NeD G. l.. THOMPSON, one
&saSzssA door east of the Mansion House,
~ afulland weliselec,edlssortment
of
M Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
- Oils, Dye-stuDS, Glass,
Hines and Liquors. !
Together with u supply Of the most popular
Patent Medicides.
Great care has been taken in the selection Of
the above stock. Physicians and the public may
safely rely on getting fresh and pure article.
Lso, on hand a lot of second hand books
which will be sold very low, consisting of Novels
Classical and miscellaneous works.
For sale and constantly kept on hand, Bibles
and Testamcnts, from the New York Bible so
ciety, at cost prices. Bibles eratuilousto those
who are unable TO purchase.
Always ready to relieve the fa'isued andthlrs
ty. with a glass of cool Soda.
Produce, Flax-seeJ Bee's-wnx and Ginseng
will be received in exchange for Drugs.
Oltawa, May 80, ls45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
October 81, 1915.
\ + " G. O 0 ID S.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK,

ST received, a complete assortment If Fail
% and Winter Goods which We olI.r Tor sale
low for cash or produce. among which may be
found the following articles:
Broad cloth. cassimers, and saitneit-
of all colors and qualities, iweeds, hard
tunes, beaver and pilot cloths, aIpaccas,
bombazines, cashmeres, chusaus, nous
dc lanes. glnghams, and large assUrl-
ment oI fancy prints. rob roy, grandole.
netted and mcrino shawls, mills, gloves,
rlslIelts, ribbons, green barage, yelvets,
black and bme.black dress silks. black
and white lace. edgngs, insertings, cam
brcs, book muslin. bishops lawn, ash.
mere merino. worsted and Muravian
hose, black aud white cotton do. banda.
ma, pongee and cambria handkerchirs,
alpaca and silk cravats, comiorlers. sus.
penders, buck mittens, gloves, &C., plain
and plaid linseys, Caroline and Victoris
plaids, red and white woollen 1annes
Canton do. hickory stripes, white
brown, and blue drillings, Russia diaper
table linen. brown linen table cloths
brown Holland, paste board, bonnet wire
pins, nedles, combs, &c., &C., batting
waddipg, brown sheetings and shirtings
of all qualities, llckings, burlaps, an,
baggings. ..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
saddle, Trunk. IL Harness
s d MANUFA TORY.

HSHE subscriber would
"A take this method oil
returning thanks for
the liberal paIronag hereto
fore extended to him, and
inform his friends aud the
public generally that be
continues manufacturing
andis constantly keeping ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03

tensive in the country, and be Is now prepared 10
manufacture CHAIRS and CABINeT WARE, and
has also on hand large assortment OF realy
made srticesin his line, such as Bureaus, iatfsS,
Stands, Bedstcads, with every variety oil
Chairs, all of which he is anxious and
ready to sell to those who may favor hlt'
with lheirpa,ronage. All kinds of lurnI'
ture made to order, OH the shortesinotice'
The subscriber flatters himself, tina, thos'
wishing to purchase articlesin his line OF busi
,esscan he accommodated at his shop, oswel
as a, any place in this section oithe STATE;
WARREN MOORE.
| Ottawa June II, ls45. i--u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
HARDWARE.

A complete assortment of cutlery
spoons, ox'chalns and pewter porringers
hooks and hinges, sad-irons and egg
friers, shovel and tongs, trace.chains
pitch-(orks, hoes, lanterns, butts and
screws, ,loor'lalches, bolts, locks, mil
and hand saw files, hand, cross.cut, mill
and circular saws, hatchets, hammers
axes, bed-screws, wood.knobs, brads
lacks, nails, DC.
Also, good assortment Of Crockery
Boots and Shoes. and GROCERIES, s.
CUSHMAN & GRlDLEY.
Oct %, ls45. ls-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03

For sale by
G. l.. Thompson, OHa,ra.
G. II. WOODRUFF, Joliet.
Doct. S. G.. SMITH. Peru.
Moan WIswALL. Princeton.
]. STEVENS & Son, mdianfown.
THOMAS GALLAuER, Henry.
A. PELTIER. Dresden.
AMBROSE O'CoNNER, MarseiHes.
Aug. s, lS45. S--v
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
walker S Eickning,

mcst Approved kind-, NiI;
Sands Comp. Ext. Of rhayI 5, l"es, Snhih
Sarssparlla. Sugar C'ahd, Ll-
Wis,ar's Balsam of Wild more's, Jayuss', SAP
Cherry. pins,on'., Siss, Hoo
DR. Taylors Balsam Of pcr's. Peters fh'n-
Livcrwoft ncy's and several 9TH
Drhamitons Vegetable ct kinds oi itlls.
Balsam. ILindseys nerve 4 bone
DR. Buchan's Celebrated and other Linlm,n,s.
Hungarian Balsam. Da,lcy's Magical fnin
Turling,ons Balsam Of Extractor,
Life. Rooi : king'bohe 'lh'-
Dr. Jayne's celebrated, m'n'.
family medicines. Or UphamS Liectua'N
| 4 Fahnes,ocAs Yer ofthc Piics.
miiugc aud family me- Hays I.in'mtnt,
diciues. Deans c hemicaP lasc'
! Wells Celebrated Siren Bat"msn ; Drops
| rthpipr Plaster, nnd.Balm If Columbia, En
Poor Mans Plaster. ush TN. Harlem w
Fosgate's Auodyne Cor PecG hne's eeI't'
dial. Godlrty's Cordial.
Ottawa. Nov. : 1873.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03

6>OON SKINS, with all kinds Of peltres
y wanted by the subscriber, for which The
highes, price will be paid. -
Nov. 81, 1915. ]. G. NATTlNGEK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-03
C,n,uet and CHAIR E,anufactors

vEJI u undersigned returns his
warmest thanks to his Gus
TONERS aud the public generally,
for the very liberal patronage be-
slowed on the late finn OF Moore
md Cole, and hopes eonIinu-
ance of the same will D. eX,en-
dcd to him. The establishment
is one ofthelargest and most eS-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Society met, Lyman Peck in the chair.
Discussion on the resolutions offered by S.
S. Foster, was resumed. b. b. Davis Offer
ed an amendment which was advocated by
the mover and others and opposed by s.. S.
Foster, Abby 4. Foster, p. Pillsbury and Ed.
p. Bassett.
On motion the amendment was laid on the
table, and the question being called for on
the resolutions, it was adopted almost unani-
mously.
L. Pillshury moved the adoption of the fol-
lowing resolution which was advocated in a
very iorcibIe manner by the mover. some cX-
eeptionS were taken by some, while it was
sustained by others. The question being
called for, it was passed almost unanimously.
Resolved, That American religion. as en-
bodied in the Prcsbytc,iln, Baptist, Metho-.
dist, Quaker and other denominations whose
members fellowship each ether as Christians,
while they bay and sell their very God and
Savior, in the person of his children, at Pub
lie auction, or who elect one another to Office
in the government of the country, or who
support that government by their political
acts, their sermons and their prayers, in its
wars and other supports Of the slave system,
Chat such a rcligion) is worthy only Of the
contempt and eXecration OF every enlightened
and v%irtuous mind, ard connection with these
denominations should mark any person as IN
worthy the name Of Christian.
Henrietta Marshall, Rachel Thomas, Hen
ry II. Hatch and VIM. c. Alexander were
appointed to circniate the Peace Pledge
Although many had previously left for home,
a5oG; $50 signatures were obtained in the
meeting.
S. S. Foster presented the following, which
was adopted with but one dissenting voice I;
ReSolosd, That Gamaliel Bailey, Jr., and
c.. NJ. Clay, by advocating the protection and
defence of General Taylor and The L. S. Ar
my, in their marauding expedition against the
republic of Mexico, and b%estowing upon them
TIE highest eulogy for their ~singularly sue
cesslul slaughter Of a people whose only Of
fence was ,heir hatred and unwavering hos
iility to slavery. have forfeited entirely our
confidence and respect as friends of the slave,
and exhibited a recklessness Of principle
which Identifies them in moralturpirude with
the originators of this foul and dastlrdly
scheme, to perpetuate the peculiar %ihs;itu-
lion" of our country.
Parker Pillsbury offered the following re-
solution, which was carried unanimously.
Rss0lrci, That the Liberty party is moi
anti-slayery, because !st, Its leaders inmany,
if not most instances, arc ministers in, OF
supporters of, the American Church, which
James G. Birney has proved to be the Boil,
wark Of American Slavery,"-aud because.
I'd, it is a supporter Of the American Govern,
ment, and Union in its support OF slavery
and of tho Mexican murders and plumber il
behalf Of slayery--and 3D., because it woull
degrade the high and holy enterprise o
preaching deliverance to the captive" to
mere squabble in party politics, utterly IN
worthy its high moral character and design
Tbe committee appointed 10 audit tn,
rreasuyor's account, reported Giat they fiji
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

Res0fred, That whenever Individuals or
ganize themselves into an association for any
purpose whatsoever, ard place the I~r5pertv
ana physical force of the whole under the
OF the majority, every member Of such
association IS responsible for the acts of the
oouy 10 the sanc extent that he is for his
own individual acts, and that secession from
the bodN Is the only means by which this re-
sponsibiiity can be avoided.
-Resolred, That as the Federal Government
Is such IN association, as members of what
ever political creed or party, are individually
responsible for all its criminal acts and as
the war which that Government is now wag.
ing upon the Republic Of Mexico for the pnr-
poseot rendering it-subservlent 10 the slave
power, is wholly aggressive on the part of
me United States, a war Of plumber. and of
coid-bIooded, reckless butchcry of the inno-
cent and unottending-all who remain within
the pale OF the Government, proflering it their
continued allegiance and support should be
regarded rs murderers OF no ordinary guilt.
The following Peace Pledge was present.
Cd by L. Plllsbury, and voted to be circulat-
cd through the audience for signatures:
Resolved, That this society approve and
adopt the following pledge as its own declar-
~ " StH'itAlt III On lDe war tiiS U8FGTn-
ment is now waging with Mexico. and recon-
mend its printing and circulation for sigma
tnres, under the direction Of the Executive
Committee, in every part Of the valley of the
West.
We, the undersigned, DESTROYS to show our
abhoFrcnce Of slavery, and Of every net, either
OF the State or the individual, which is de-
signed to support'it, and DESTROYS to bini our
selves before God and the world to side with
the oppressed and not with the oppressor,
HrrEoY rLEDGE OURSELVES, that we will not
in any way. voluntarily aid the T.. S. Gov
ernnIcnt in its war uJ on Mexico. but.tliat we
will refuse enlistmen;s, and contributions,
and will aid 70 the extent Of our power the
family Of any, who, being drafted for service,
refuse to render it, and suffer'Ihe penalty.
The President, being under the necessity
G. leaving, again returned his thanks to the
Society for the confidence reposed in him,
and vacated the chair to Lyman Peck, the Pee
sident elect.
Adjourned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
49,.

that the balance in the treasury was reported
$40 more than the actual amount-ac claim for
that sum held upon the Elk. -Ccmmitiee
was not taken into consideration.
The amount in cash is not SlO7,2 5 as re-
ported, but by deducting $50, will leave the
true amount Ss7 DC cts.
On motion Of BENJAMIN s.. Jones,
ReSclccd. That the thanks Of this Society
are hereby rendered to the friends of the slave
in New Garden end %yiciniiy for the generou,
hospitality they have extended to the stran-
gers in attendance upon the meeting.
On moiien, the meeting then adjourned
sine die.
CYRUS McNEELY, President,
LOT HOLMES, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
SIP IL

In addition, y. 3. Davis pledged $50, pro-
vided it be used wholly for the purpose Of
p ying a lecturer to advocate the free labor
cause.
The Committee on the Bug,e reported they
had obtained eighty-seven subscribers.
On motion of S. S. Foster, The Free Pro-
duce resolution was taken up.
b. b. Davis moved to strike out all after
"Resolved," and insert the following;
That we believe 1t our duty to abstain, as
far as practicable, from the fruits Of slaves
labor, and encourage the labor of freemen.
Cyrus McNeely offered the following as
AN amendment:
Resoiyed, That the motto, " No Union with
Shareholders requires, on the part Of those
who adopt ii, total abstinence from the use Of
slave labor.
Opposed by P. Pi!lsbury and S. S. Foster,
and supported by Carver omlinson, Thom-s
Donaldson and others.
b. B. Davis offered the following rs an
amendment to the amendment under discus
sion
Res0lued, That consistency with our pro-
LESSONS of Disunion, and our duty to the
slave, requires us to disconnect ourselves,
commercially, from Slavery, by The disuse OF
slave productions.
An excited discussion took place on the in
url2u5 consequences of blending this ques-
ton with other distinct subjects, in which a
number participated. The question being
called for, resulted in the rejection of the
amendments, and the question recurring up
on the resolution offered by b. b. Davis, was
passed with scarcely . dissenting voice.
Adjourned.
MOANING SESSION, June 10, 1916.
President in the chair.
The Secretary read letters from Joshua r.
Giddings and Micaiah +. Johnson.
Committee on Nominations reported the
name of Lyman Peck as President, and sug.
gested that Caleb Green be appointed Vice
President in place of Lyman Peck. The re,
,, port and suggestion were both adopted.
The series of resolutions reported BY the
Business Committee, in relation to The MeXi
can war, Disunion DOCTRINES, &C., were taker
up and unanimously adopted.
S. s.. Foster offered the following rasolu
tons, which were discussed by Robt. Folgo.
in the negative, and S. S. Foster in the az
frmatiye.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
WHAT DOES IT MEAN1

day or two after the Liberty Meeting in
Ravenna, | passed through that place, and
was informed that Samuel Lewis had stated
that S. s.. Foster was in favor of forming a
fourth political Party, and of voting for men;
conveying the idea that Mr.. Foster was in
favor Of voting for men 10 Gil office unde, the
Constitution Of the United States-whsra
they would DO required to take an oath TO
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

Publishing CoMMITTEE:-S7m'l Brooke.
George Garretson, James Brrnabv, Jr.
David l.. Galbrcsth, Lot Holmes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

8. Il. pAGMTGD, pRlNGgR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for rs cents:-one
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

0~.M remiifGnces 10 be made. and all letters
relating 10 the pecun'qry affairs Of The paper,
10 BE- addressed (post paid) to The General
.2ger'.. r7n'ttnications intended for inser-
ton 10 ~5erH1ressea 10 the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

HeS0ired, That our bond OF union with
shareholders consists in our commercial, re-
ligious and political relation to them, andthat
to dissolve this bond by which we aid in
supTortlrc slavery. we must cease to use its
products, refuse to recognize Shareholders as
Christians or promote them to Office.
Resolved, That the stakeholder has no mo-
raj right 10 the slave nor to the fruits of his
toll, and in selling either. can convey 10 the
purchaser no other than a felonious title.
Adjourned.
MoRNING Session, June Is, 1916.
James Barnaby, Jr., presented the report
of the Fix. Com. accompanied by the Treas
urer's report, which was read, adopted, and
ordered 10 be published.
James Barnaby, X. G. Thomas and Sam'l
Brooke We're appointed TO audit the Treasur-
er's account.
The nominating Committee reported the
following list Of officers, viz:
President-Cyrus McNeely,
Tice Presis.-Lyman Peck, Lewis Nor
gan, Geo. Garretson,
Cor. Sec'y--J. Elizabeth Jones,
Rec. Sec'y-Lot Holmes.
CoUNsELLoRs.-K. G.. Thomas, Rebecca
4. Dixon, Samuel Myers, David l.. Gal
hrdea.h, Mah'on Erwin, Henrietta Marshall,
Isaac Trescott.
The President, after rendering his thanks
to the Society for the confidence manifested
towards him, declined serving, and moved
That so much of the report as related to his
nomination, be referred back to the. commit
tee to be amended. Adapted.
The Free Produce question being taken up,
James Marshall offered a resolution as n sub
stltute for the ones Offered by D. b. Davis,
which was advocated at some length by the
mover and opposed by S. S. Foster, and was
as follows:
Resoiged, That we have no Moral RIGHT to
use the proceeds Of the ~slavc's labor.
Pending the discussion, the meeting ad-
%journed.
AFTERNOON 5EssIoN.
On motion of abby X. Foster, the resolu-
tion under discussion at adjournment. was
Ibid on the table, Internationally, to give OPP
portunity to take up the financial concerns OF
the Society, and obtain subscriptions 10
the Anti-Slavery Bngle4
Samuel Brooke presented the following,
which was adopted
Rcsoired, That we r5se Three Thousand
dollars, the present yeaf, 10 sustain the opcr-
ations Of the Society.
s. S. Foster, Sam'i Brooke, Serepta Brown,
and Abby X. Foster were appoiated q finan-
cial Committee.
Henry Hatch, Henrietta Marshall, Rachel
Thomas, and Lyman Peck wcre appointed to
procure subscribers to the Anti-Siavery Du-
gle.
The Financial Committee reported
Cash collected, Sl2 so
Pledges, 1919 CT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26

&C. TERMs:-Sl.5o per annum, or $500 if
not paid within six months of the time of
subscribinC.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-26
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Published every Friday at
SALEM, CoLuMBlANA Co., o.

JAMES BARNABY. IT., General Agent.
p Rf nIlzABET Ti ' fSNEs, rorron'.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-29
A Slave Case.

Ii is refreshing from the frenzied popular ebui-
tons, Of which often hear the -,aveholdng
States, when fugitive slave happens be arrested to the
hnness Of their Judicial tribunals dscharging the duties
enoned upon them BY the Constitution defiance Of the
clamors Of an excited Populsee.
We learn from the Frankfort Commonwealth" that the
Supreme Court Of Ohio, Judges Wood and Blanchard pre-
siding have in the consideration Of question involving the
constutona Of such Of the laws Of Ohio as were de-
signed to secure fugitive slaves from arrest re-airmed
decision Of the Supreme Court OF the United States By
which it declared that he Of slave either BY
himself or agent may pursue, and him to the
State from which he fed oitA0ut the aid of the STATE
authority; and that all legislation which inteeres with or
embarasse, such srestis unconstitutional and void all To-
gaon the subject being exclusively vested in Con-
gress" Under this decision, from Kentucky nam
cd Armitsge, who under arrest in Ohio, charged
with kidnapping negro whom he had seized as 4 run
away slave, has been discharged from custody.