davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-13
Watches! Watches! Watches

G THE subscribers are now receiving Il
go large stock of WATCHES from the
most celebrated makers; also IL rich stock of
FASHIONABLE JEwELRY, CHAINS, &C.,
all of which will be sold low for ash or on short
time TO punctunl dealers.
THOS. TROTTER & SON.
april 81 1856 40tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-13
CARRIAGE SHOP.

TNHE SUBSCRIBER BEtiS leave to inform
L his friends and che public generally, that
he is sti carrying on the & :arri;. gee
Making Business in all its various
branches with all the increased facilities af-
forded by modern improvements. He ha> now
on Land large number of BUGGIES, CAR
RlAGES, ROCKA AVS, &c, made on the
most approved styles out of the best material
to which he asks the inspection of pure aserf
His establishments is on College and Depct
streets, where lie will be glad to see his
friends.
JOHN HkRTY
July %, J.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-13
Notice.
Notice. -.
DAN AWAY from the Subscriber abouI a
AATwo Years ago, negro boy name"
JACK, y

formerly belonging to John II. Grier,, o. I'd .
lenburg county, North Carolina, and slS
McLintick of New Orleans, and recenty, ~ 20
the subscriber. Said boy is about 80 OF Ii
old, of copper color, about feet ~ lnGn "seIue
quick spoken. Any person lodging SAID q. p b.
Jail, or delivering him to me so can geSS DoE
will pay such person One III GSTTTTEN
lars. s: r. oT1 80
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-13
ENCOURAGE THIS KNOCKINE'


WNHE undersigned begs leave 80 A
to return his thanks to those %T
who favored him with call dur A
ing the last year; and he would KNN
respectfully inform the public that 1911
he has removed to the Machine
Shop formerly occupied by Messrs. GeoLg
Whisnant, adjoining Mr.. J. Rudisills n
Planning Mills, where he is prepared to e,', q
all work in his line as cheap and as good
be done in the State. 4,
Turning, Cutting Screws, EePag \
ing Boilers and Engines Of a. y
descriptions, Making and d, % p
pairing Mill Spindles, WV
planners, Making Ploughs, I%
ing Wagons; and in HorSe-0D%
ing, &C., we will yield to now y,
for neatness, wear, and dispatch. " =
fering Shoes 81 25, common ditto 81
steel toes, or steel plate, 81: e.sB.
have also erected an Air Furnace loi ,T,s
ing Brass, which answers finely. Inc pun
now get brass and composition castings 2, n
ing at the above establishment. and fulpJs ,1s
patterns Old Brass melted over at are GOI
with neatness and despatch. Old COPP"
Brass wanted. -,rpRf
Charlotte, Jan. ], I956.-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-13
Our Motto is "Quick Sales and
Small PPOfifs.1
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK

AIIehueu 70 With dlSpatCh.
B.-We will tell you why we al our
advertisement ''WAIr FOR THE WAGON -,
is because we have three wagons constantly
travel ne through the coui Try with Stoves
ga il orders viii be faithfully and prompt.
ly attended to.
Charlotte, Sept. 25, '55-ff
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-13
All Kinds of Parlour and Bo:
$ToVF%

STOVES.
We have, and constantly keep an extensive
and varied stock of
Tin, and Sheet Iron, Japan and Britannia
Ware, Brass Kettles, Cast Iron Bed
SteddS, Hat Racks, Cradles &C.,
All of which will be sold Wholesale and Re-
tail, cheaper than has ever been before Of
tered in this vicinity
We would re urn our thanks to our friends
and Gus omers for the v,ry liberal patronage
they have bestowed upo us, and they may
rest assured, thai we shall endeavor, By close
attention TO business, to. ether with d deter
mlnation to please, to merit a continuance
of the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29

his officially declared majority in places psere no
poll ,eos opened and no rotes taken on the day Of
election No persons can be found answering to
the names which are appended to the returns as
those Of the Judges of Elections. / presume no
intelligent man doubts that Barstow's election, if
it may be called such, ia the result of fraud
A correspondent of The National Era, who dates
his letter Norway, Europe Dee. g 1855" thus
delivers himself:
"The sympathy Of the friends of Freedom il with
the Republicans; It'll, must frankly confess that the
support which they have received from The " I.
TRiBUNE-the advocate Of Russian despotism, or at
least Ct its oppressive laws and aggrandizement-
makes many Europeans look upon the Republican
party with some suspicion
&" Ii must indeed, be admitted that the love which
The TRIBUSE entertains for Freedom il of very
questionable kind, because while fighting in behalf Of
the liberty of the negroes il makes vain attempts at
injuriDg France and England, that now nObly
and glorousy indicating the independence of Europe
against the despotism and bpotiy of Russia.
:" Let me assure you that the mistaken views of
Kossutb, Mazzini, Ledru Rolin, and other political
refugees, which The TRIBUNE has in part embraced,
have had very injurious effect upon the progress of
the war, and, indeed, contributed to strengthen the
cause Of Russia The reasons of this might explain
at some other opport unity.
1t being here distinctly conceded that Z" the
mistaken views" of THE TRIBUNE are identical
with those Of Kossuth, Mazzni, Ledru ROllin and
all now suffering for the Republican cause in Eu-
rome. and who are trusted as leaders by the Eu-
ropean Liberals, it does not seem necessary
that any thing more should be said on the subject.
Probably these leaders know quite as well whether
supporting Louis Napoleon q Co. in their war is
or is not really "vindcating the independence of
Europe" as our anonymous assailant. / will
simply add an expression of my confident belief
that nine. tenths of all the Republicans in Europe,
whether native there or in America, hold sub
santially the same position as to this war that THE
TRIBUNE does.
The Rev. NJ. d. CONWAY, pastor of the Unita-
rsn Church in this city, to-day preacheda straight
out Anti-Slavery sermon. He secuted the pre-
tense that the Slavery question is of North and
South, insisting that it is one of Conscience and
Humanity, which know no geographical demarka-
tons. He urged that the Slavery issue is moral
rather than POLITICAL and affirmed the right as well
as duty Of the North to resist the spread of the
giant wrong.-As Mr.. Conway is a native of Vir-
giDia, and has spent nearly all his days in slave
holding communities, it will hardly be pretended
that he does not know what Slavery is. His dis
course was very able as well as fearless, and was
heard with profound interest by most intelligent
congregation. Mr. c. expects to lose his pastor
ship because of it. | have heard him before speak
incidentally in the same vein, but never before so
clearly and fully. He
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
THE ADMINISTRATIONS APPEALS ~
THE KNOW-NOTHINGS.
Fyon The Union, Jan. n.

The votes taken yesterday on M Dunn's resolutions
show that there are one hundred National hen
her who agree on the issue involved IN the Poposeo
restoration of the Missouri restriction. The last vote
taken for Speaker shows that two d dh on ,S q 'sae
National Members support MI o anu cne ,S Wa,
port Mr. Fuller. Why cannot the one n"ndiea Na'''Aa
men unite, and cast a solid vote
The obvious answer is, because there !. an IeeoI
..snte tbe two thirds and Southern Americans, who
Constitute the third the issues between them as to
foreign immigration and Catholicism
This antagonism is irreconclabe, another question
arie. Can Il not be honorably waived on both sides
for the time being that there may be concert Of action
on the par amount issue, on which they agreeg
To this question, the Democrats answer: We are
the majority and therefore are entitled to the seec-
ton of the candidate. If the Americans confroyer
this position we not aware of the TACT out they
a. hat the Democrats in selecting the candidate,
repe them by adopting platform which repadia'es
and denounces their doctrines. 8,
II understand the rejonder OF the DemocIas@, y
Is that thew have not adopted this platform with any
view Of repeling the National Americans rom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
XXXIVTH CON G. r Els 5
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1856.
Mr.. BIGLER Pa appeared, was qualihed and
took his seat.
Mr. FITZPATRICK gave notice that he would to-
morrow move for the election Of Printer to the Senate
Mr. CASS addressed the Senate ON the subject OF
Central American Attain, abiding to the remarks OF
7he National IategeRcer that this country might be
drifting into difficulties He said that he did not be-
Geye H. He said he thought the ship of state was ON
its true course and the pilot dong bis duty.
Mr. CASS used strong language denunclatory OF
the positions assumed by the British Government reia-
tive TO the Proteetorate in Central America, charac-
terizng its pretensions in setting up KING over Ihe
MOSQUITO Indians as mere ockery, under wnich En-
Gland alone exercised real sovereignty lhis state
ment was corroborated by
Mr. CLAYTON, who read extracts nom documehtS
TO show that the British Nice-Consul was the real
Governor of Mosquito and gave titles to lana ID MS
own name.
Mr.. COLLAMER gave his views relative to the
construction of the CaytonBulwer Treaty, and con-
tended that there could be possible prete1t Tor the
present assumption of England that the occupation
She agreed not TO exercise only prospective, ana
had no reference to the occupation which she tnen
held. He however thought the time for legislative
action had not arrived. inasmuch the President IN
his Annual Message expressed hopes that there might
still be an amcable adjustment of the controversies
between this Government and Great Britain.
Mr.. SEWARD obtained the floor, when the subject
was postponed and the Senate adjourned TIL Thursday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. LETTER offered resolution for the election OF
10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE SPEAKERSHIP.

Editorial Correspondence of The N. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, JAN %, 1856.
Immediately on the opening of the House to-day,
Mr. Letter of Ohio moved the adoption Of a Plural.
ity rule, anticipating any Democrat who may have
been ready to offer it. A motion to lay Mr.. Letters
motion on the table was carried by LOG to 1Ol.
Only three Democrats voted in favor of the Plural
ity. Mr. Bowie of Maryland. who had said that he
would offer and support such rule was not present.
Then ensued a fllibustering wrangle about news
paper structures, melted by Mr. Campbell of Ohio,
in which Mr.. Letter, Dunn, and Thorington
participated.
Finally vote was taken for Speaker, in which
Mr.. Banks had 81 votes, lO4 being necessary to
choice, and the House adjourned.
No one can now tell when the contest will end;
it may close tomorrow, and it may last for months
The Banks men are firm. II. &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
On motion of Mr.. WHEELER. it ras tabled by

On motion of Mr.. WHEELER, il vas tabled by
100 against 100.
Mr.. TYSON submitted a resolution n a rpnt OF
oOmprom'e for the election Of Speaker by plurality.
giving candidates receiving not less than twenty re
votes the appointment Of Standing Committees n pro-
portion 10 their relative strength.
The resolution rejected
Mr. CAMPBELL Ohio called attention to a letf r
written by bis colleague Mr.. Wade, published n
TEE ClerelaEd Herald, severely rejecting on him IT.
Campbell and Others in connection with the resolu,
ton Of Mr.. ThOriDgton declaring Mr. Campbell
Speaker. He denied that he had any know edge OF
Mr. Thoringtons intention and repelied the mpu'a-
ton Of tre8chery on bis part.
Mr.. THORINGTON testified TO thl-, and pro-
nouroed hr. Wades statement az TO Mr. Campbell
unInitigatedly fase 10 inference aud fact.
Messrs LETTER and SHERMAN each said that
Mr.. Campbell would have appealed to Mr: Thoring'on
TO withdraw his solution while il was being voted on
had they not dissuaded him.
Mr. DUNN said Mr.. Wade sent his ISLANDERS abroad
eovetly, rot having the courage to assert them open
w. The attacks were like those of assassin.
Dir. WADE explained. He still thought the intro
duction of that resolution, without consulting Dir.
Banks friends damaged the prospects of the Repub-
icans He made no direct charge-but thought ne
was warranted in drawing his inference from the facts
then Transporting.
After some other unimportant explanations, the
House proceeded TO take the
AND IwESTN-EIGHTH BALLOT:
81 OT-....-.-.. o.
Fuller.,,,..... IS Pennington
Edie. ? Harris of Ill. ........ I
Williams. /
Necessary fora choice, lOi Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29

rn;oo ON their candidate; but on the contrary that
snch upion would be entirely agreeable.
3 wiz then sis on resffirnng their platform wi ~
N, ~, wns nom, mated is the question of the Ma.
.'n Al Americans The answer is that the Democrats
Know that il the Matte na men ever elect the SPEAKER
Il must be by the oo6pe. alton OF the Southern Know
Nothipgs; but they are ~ "spnng, oy pretesnttng
sexes 70 the suspicion Of seeking union by any con-
cssson ms 10 the questions on which they differ radi
cally and irrecopci.ably with the southern Know
Nothngs.
How then, IL is asked, can the Democrats ever ex-
pect the Southern Know Nothings 10 unite on their
candidate Tie answer, 10 our mind, i a. obvious
as il Is conclusive. lie. the Southern know-Nothings
nominate Mr. On as the common candidate OF the
National Members, but, ut the same time, reafflrm
their platform. and thereby show that in entering
into the union they, like the Democrats, make no con-
like these would not BE- fair and honorable 10 both
sides confess ourselves unable to discover h. IL
would be nothing moro than temporary truce a. 10
ssues of subordinate importance, for the purpose OF
securing united seton against common foe the
paramount hsae. The Democrats would not thereby
be eharg with any abatement Of opposition 10
Know. Nothingem; while the Know Noth2gs could
not be chsrgeable with any sbaten,snt In tssr devo
ton To the doctrines Of their organization. ~
We make these remarks for the donbiA- parpose Of
meeting what we consider the erroneous interences
which the Southern Know Nothisgs deduce from tho
adoption and reformation by the Democrats Of their
platform; and, next, to show thst the Southern
Know Nothngs the nority Of the National por-
ton of the House the responsibility necessarily rests
on them, unless there il something In the position OF
The Democrats which repehs them. IN the view we
take of the subject there is nothing Of the kind in
tended by the Democrats, and such objection TO
union i tenable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
ESCAPE AND RECAPTURE OF SLAVES =
DESPERATE AND FATAL RESISTANCE.
CINcINNATI, Monday, Jan. g,

CINCINNATI, Monday, Jan. =, Ir00
A stampede of slaves from the border counties Of
Kentucky took place last night. The whereabouts OF
several of the fugtves having been discovered here,
officers at noon to-day proceeded to make arrests.
Upon approaching the house where the slaves were
secreted the latter red-woundng two or three spec
tators. but not seriously. One slave woman, finding
escape impossible, cut the Threats of her children
killing one instantly, and severely woundng two
Others Six of the fugitives were apprehended, but
eight are said to have escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
PENNSYLVANIA SUPREME COURT.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday Jan. ., 100.
In our Supreme Court, to-day, Judge Black deliv-
cred the unanimous opinion of the Court in the matter
of the Cleveland, gainesville and Ashtabula Railroad,
against the City of Erie to the effect that the Railroad
Company have the right to extend their road through
Erie to the eastern boundary TO connect with the
Northeast Road and that resistance and destruction
of property by the Mayor and Councils of Erie is IN
lawful and must be restrained. The injunction sought
for was granted.
In the case of the Erie and Northeast Road against
Joseph Casey the Court was divided. Judges Black,
Lowre and Knox held the repeal of the charter of the
Road was constitutional and valid, while Chief Justice
Lewis and Judge Woodward held 1t to be uneonstltu'
tional and void The case is to be taken up to the
United States Supreme Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
POSTSCRIPT.
TUESDAY, JAN. 29-6 A. N.
TW o w L. r. ks
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST.

The steamship Star of the West, Thos. Miner, esq
commanding, from San Juan del Norte, on the 10th
inst and Key West on the night Of the esd, with
s643 i46 90 nreasure and 200 passengers, arrived at
an early hour this morning.
Connected at the Isthmus with the steamship Uncle
Sam, from San Francisco the 5th inst. and Manzan-
lila on the 18TH bringing from both ports in gold and
silver for New-York, New-Orleans and Nicaragua
1923 900 and 800 passengers.
The passengers, specie and baggage met with rare
dispatch on the Transt-reachng the Atlantic steam
ship inside of twenty two hours.
Capt Scott the Companys general agent at the
Lthmus has completed the great wharf at Virgin Bay.
1t is six hundred yards in length by FIVE in breadth,
and aches to the verge Of deep water and 80 enabling
at all times the Lake steamers to land and receive
passengers and freight in the greatest safety and COM
fort The old launches have been necessarily with
drawn altogether.
Last week he laid down at Punta Arenas another
steamer for the river OF far greater capacity and
than any hitherto She will be fitted up in good style,
with sleeping berths and will be ready for launching
in two months.
Nicaragua is peace"
General Walker has now eight hundred and 6fty
Americans under arms, and the cry is still they
come"
The suburbs of the City of Grenade has been laid
laid out into building lots, and already Sold pier is
being constructed into the Lake. and to be ready for
use early in the ensuing month of March.
SchOoners to Virgin Bay and San Carlos conveying
passengers and freight, are advertised to sail with
prompttude three times week between those ports
and the cy and, more than all, the rich absentees
have returned to the Grenada and the resumption OF
business is firmly established.
Among the passengers are Gen. Hornsby and Capt
Anderson Of the Nicaraguan army.
The following is the Specie List Of the Star Of the
West:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
WEATHER REPORTS.

BosTos. Monday Jan. -. l556-l2 m.-Saow
commenced falling here at o'clock this morning,
and still cOAiinnes. The temperature is mild
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. est is showing again here
this morning and the use of runners has been re-
suned.
HALIFAX, Jan. 2s-9 a. m.-Themometer ID dec.
above zero. Atmosphere clear.
ST. JoHy, y. B., Jan. 25-9 a. m.-Weather clear.
Thermometer deg below.
BANGOR, Jan. 2s-9 a. m--Wea,her cloudy and
cold.
PORTLAND. Jan. 90 a. m-The weather here is
cloudy, with indications of a spsw storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
THE BRITISH MISSION.

Special Dispatch to The n. Y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday Jan. %, 1856.
Dispatches will be sent from Boston by the next
steamer TO Europe requesting Buchanan to remain
in England until his successor arrives. He will,
therefore, probably defer his proposed relinquish-
ment mission until the 18th of February. No pos
tive acceptance has yet been received from Dallas
but one is expected.
The Kansas Message was never submitted to the
Cabinet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
TINTED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGTON, Monday, Jan. Y, 100.
Nc. 81. Argument concluded by the Hon. II. Winter
Davis for plaintiff and continued by j. NJ. Campbell
for defendants.
No. AZ. The steamboat New-York. Thomas c. Du-
rant ct al claimants and appellants agt. Isaac p Rea,
owner of the brig Johanna. Cause submitted on
record ard printed argument by Mr. Cutting and Mr..
Morton for appellants and by Mr.. Bets for the ap-
pellee.
No 40. Ship Howard, &C., VIM 7. Schmidt ct a..
claimants and appellants agt. Frederick WssIman'
Argument commenced by the Hon. Reverdy johnson
fer appellant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
ASSEMBLY.

Mr.. GUEST presented memorial from the New
York Chamber Of Commerce, sustaining it with some
remarks.
1t was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Bills were introduced a. follows;
To amend the Revised Statutes relating to weight,
and measures.
To amend the Act providing for the Acknowledge
ment eff Deeds by persons out of the State.
To amend the General Insurance Law.
To amend the law for the Registry of Births Mar
riages and Deaths in New-York City.
The joint rules of the House were made the special
order for tomorrow at IL O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Monday, Jan. %, 1856.
Mr.. BROOKS gave notice of bill to extend the
charter of the Mechanics and Tradesmans Society Of
New-YOrk
The bill extending the charter of the New-York Coz
lege of Pharmacy was ordered TO third reading.
Mr.. SPENCER'S resolution asking appropriation
from the General Government for the improvement of
the United States buildings at the New-York Duran
tine Station, was adopted Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
SLIT For INDEMNITY.

BosToS, Monday, Jan. %, 1850.
The case of VIM. Is. Ella, who claims of Mayor
Smith Gen. Edmonds and United States Marshal
Freeman $50 900 damages for injuries received at the
hands of the military the day OF the rendition OF
Burns to Slavery (which was taken from jury last
wear ON the law question to whether the circum-
stances existing justified the assault complained Of
came before the full bench of the Supreme Court this
forenoon for argument.
The Hon. John p Hale and c. NJ. Ellis are counsel
for the plaintiff. Mr.. Hale was not present. Messr,
b. +. Halett Rufus Choate and George 5. Hiuiard
appeared for the defense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
Markets.

The fnzt which has elapsed since the saas Of the last
steamer nay be well termed the les active Of the Whole
.e.Son me this that there hss but ANAL de-
and from country and the jobbo have acecfin ban
DO osesson neresse tker stocks addion 70 is pes
been engaged Ia closing up the years business ana 'sA
an account Of stocxs in hand. -,
mouths b,et resulted psrfssy nom se
generally entertained that before the spur3 ss~ "'S
sceumuistir,n OF stocks viii have taken place. q,
We have taken occasion for The last two o. .nes ~
every ST. amer that has zone here, 70 wsn our E<fn
friend, that IN. sbp they been mshns ~ ssfesy
are och In eree. OF our AID that whsa thess sng
uss gin arrive, market ravs' nese's> " F''''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, Monday, Jan. 2, 1870.
Mr. Letters plurality resolution tabled this
afternoon by the combined vote of Messrs. Ors and
Fners supporters together with the votes of Messrs
Campbell Of Ohio Moore Harrison and Wheeler.
Mr.. Barclay was the only Democrat voting against
tabling the resolution.
That the English mission has been rendered the Hon.
Geo. NJ. Dallas is ndisputabe.
The rumor that the Mission to England has been
rendered to Mr. Dallas is generally credited here, and
the most intimate friends of the gentleman express
themselves confident that the report is well founded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-29
LATER FROM MEXICO.

NEw-0RLEASs, Monday, Jan. % 300.
By the steamer Texas we have Vera Cruz dates to
the bed inst.
Haro Tam rez had conspired 10 overthrow the
Government and establish Empire, but was az
rested before his plans could be put into execution.
He subsequently, however, escaped and was joined
by powerful army, with which he was besleging
Puebla, with good prospects of success.
Gems Pacheco and Seires came passengers by the
Texas, having been exled for their connection with
Haro.