davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-22
HoRArIO SEYMOUR.

The peoples candidate Tor the freSl,len-
CIV at the next election is native Of Utica,
New York. His father. who was one Of the
earlier inhabitants OF that city, and native
or Middlebury, Vermont, was one of the
most distinguished citizens Of Central New
York, and Al the time Of his death. which
occurred about thirty-6ve years ago. hello
the oiiice Of Canal Commissioner.
Horatio Seymour, after receiving libe-
raj education, studied the law. and was adj
mitted TO the bar. Being possessed Of an
ample fortune. and having embarked at an
early ace ia that career in which he has
been SO successful and so justly popular, he
never practised his profession. As avery
young man he was the acknowledged faso-
rite Of the young Democracy OF New York.
His pure and spotless character, his sound
judgment. and his fine oraterical powers
rendered him, thirty years ago. BY Tar the
most conspicuous ot the younger members
Of the Democratic party OF The Empire
State. q 8,e.
In 1850 Mr.. Seymour was elected Go
vernon Of New York By small majority
over Governor Washington Hunt. In 1852
he was reelected by = majority Of over
twenty thousand. In 1862 he was again
elected to the same high efhce, his term
expiring in January. 1866. lie was, there
fore, Governor Of New York for two Of thr
most. important years Of the late civil war |;
and It is matter Of record that ne cordial.
III coaperated with Mr.. Lincoln's admins
tratisn in all Just measures Tor the vigorous
prosecution Of the war, and received the
thanks Of Mr.. Lincoln for his exertions a
short time previous to the death oil the lat
TER. 800 ~
Governor Seymour is about fifty six year.
Of age. His wife, daughter VI The late
John K. Blocker, Of Albany. is universal
iy admired for her intelligence, lovellness
OF character, and elegant manners. They
have no children. or Mr.. Seymour's three
sisters, one married hrdyard Sinclair, OF
Cssenovis another Mr.. Shonnard. Of West.
chester; and another The Hon. Roscoe
United States Senator from New
York.
Governor Seylnour's speeches on sub
iects Of great public interest during the las,
three or tour years have been universally
read, and have secured for him national
reputation. Ii is not exirasagant TO state
that few speeches of the present day have
made deeper impression on The public
mind than those OF Governor Seymour.
IL elected to the Presidency--as he un-
doubtediy will be, by an overwhelming ma
jority-he will bring TO the Presidential Of
Gee talents equalled but BY few Of his pre-
decessors. In patriotism aud purity Of
he will not suffer by comparison
with the brightest names in American his
tory. MAJ. Iaiei
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-22

s~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~S~<~~ ssa#
SINGULAR PREMDSlIIoS OF DgATH.-The
Rev. Mr.. Smith, who, since October last,
held The Passionate OF he N. Il. Church al
Leoni. died at his residence there on Tues
day afternoon oil last week. Ills death vas
sudden, aud the Circumstances attend ing il
rather peculiar. lie preached twice The
preceding Sunday. morning and afternoon.
zs csnal. During the entire day lie seem
ed 10 be impressed with the idea that he
had not long 10 live, although he was then
10 perfect aealth as Ear as appearances In
dicated. 10 the course Of nne Of hrs SER
mons he remarked. as though lie was per-
fectly assured u the fact, that this would
probably be the last time he should ever
preach. Tie Afterwards shouk hands with
many d his congregation. bidding them
farewell. ADD saying that Heaven never
seemed 20 near 10 him as il had that dsy.
Late Sunday evening he was taken sudden.
y ~, and continued N great pain until
o'clock On Tuesday afternoon. when he
died. It's remains were taken 10 OHIO for
interment. Liaeh5wg ,seps.
ELECTIONS TO CoaE 0FF.--Prier TO the
Presidential election. State elections will
be held 10 eleven States. as follows: 10
keaiucky on the 81 Of August in Tonnes
see on the 9th; IN Vermont on the lst Of
September; in California on the Cd j; 10
Name on the I4lh; 10 Nebraska on the 9Th
of October vol pennsylssn,s. ohio, Indiana,
Iowa. on the Islh. and ia West Virginia 90
the ED.
The third Of November, the day % The
Presidential election, is also the day for
holding State eleenprs in Massachusetts,,
New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary.
iand. Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin, biin-
nesaIa. Missouri, Kans>s aud Nevada.
Our wheat harvest 10 over, aud We are
pleased 10 learn from farmers in evyry sec.
lion cf our county. tina, the crop, both as
20 quantity and quality, Is tie best raised
IA the county foe many years.
StasHtoa Tsdiaiv
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-22

To raise watermeIloss without seed the
following pIsn has been successfully adopt
ed by pIsnter 10 caddo parish. Ia: Al
ter The vine is sbeut two feet long cover the
~ine al point intermediate between the
root. After IT has taken root where il is
covered, divide the vine between the old
and new root. snd the result will be ihst the
nelans will be seed less.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-22

The number Of deaths in New York city
duling the past week was Old. or 80 more
than the corresponding week &c last year,
and e0i more than last week. The in.
crense is caused by clialera infsntuin, sun
stroke during the very hot days. aud other
casualties.
A Despatch says that al TIE bslloon as.
ceDsivn At MscoD City, NO.. on The Ath, the
bdiDon took FIRE, and fell hall mile, Iodg.
ing in the top of a tree. The mronsut, Prof.
Yard. who Tell with il. was not seriously
injured.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-22
From the Baltimore Sun.


As friend To that noble animaI--the
hol se--let me demonstrate with AL owners
and drivers Of horses against the shocking
cruelty Of the check rain, during the hot
weather especially. This check-rein IS
at all times barbarous and cruel contri-
vance,, II is exclusively English and A,
merican. On the continent Of Europe one
never sees il. Draught horses suffer from
its use dreadfully. Who does not see daily
in oar streets the poar animal with his
head onnaturally refined up high in the air.
vainly striving for release from the intolera-
BILE pain and cramp. while he necessarily
throws his head up or down, and turns APP.
pealingly to the right and left for momen-
tary relief? AT the same time We see the
lazy drone Of driver DOING on his seat
or cruelty lashing the poor creature to
make him stand still under his pain.
Il requires only moments observation
to see that, BY the check.rein. the traugh,.
horse lases the benefit Of his weight aud is
made 10 proprl the load entirely by his
muscle Take the cheek-re,n away. and !.
BY simply moving forward, the mere mo-
mentum oil his weight moves the load with
out pain TO the horse. ~,
Will not owners of all horses used in the
tlraueht take this friendly sint aud abolish
the useless and cruel cheek-rein.
..s Bucephaius. a
A JoISr RESPONSIVENESS SUGGESTED. The
London Times. referring to the decIination
oi the proffered mediation Of the United
States BY the Emperor Of Brazil. suggests
thai the Cabinet of Washington ought nut
10 be left 20 act alone in this business, but
that ihsre sh.uId be joint rrmonstrance Of
all or mos, Of the States Of Europe. no less
than Of America. against the further prose
cution OF war, in which Brazil is hall
bankrupted. trade and commerce obs.ruc,-
ed, and the sensibilites Of al Christendnm
shocked by the hnrred spectacle II tLous-
ands of woman being sent to be butchered
in battle. The Tones recommends ihtI
the English government. IN the name nl
manhood aud humanity. take the initiative
in this movement. A just tribute is paid
to Tie valor II Paraguay. whose soldiers
have /. refused quarter when writhing on
the ground in the last pangs Of death. aud
IL is observed that whatever share Of the
blame Of the war may fall upon the Para.
guayan dictator. We cannot conceive how
one man al the head al the government
could command such unlimited sacrifices
both Of life and properly from woman As
well as from men as Lopez has hitherto
obtained, II the instinct oil seif.immolatinn
vas not strung o. the hear; Of the whulc
population. il the determination 10 Do Or
die did not spring as spontaneously from
the heart OF The meanest Psraguayan as
from that Of the ehiei, whom bis enemies
designate as the cruel md co~ardly Lopez
-~-->-@-S~@>s.-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-22
AilIsbnraugb gssnnsr.
HILLsBORoUGH. n. G.
wednesday. July -. 1865.

s. "
@l - All those indebted to this office
ft& for subscriptions, advertisements,
AaN$% OF job work, are earnestly requested
TO make immediate payment. Our
tsssiiiss require il. and our advanced age admon-
4 Is Of lie proprien Of settling up our affairs
F We have been requested to state, that u ere
will be meeting of the friends at the Quaker Meet
ing house near Mars Hill, the second Saturday IN
August It is hoped full att enhance will be present
>,~~>->>s>>o~~>>~c- s ~
Robert NJ. Douglas. son Of the late Stephen 4.
Douglss. has received ID, appointment and entered
pom the duties Of Private Secretary TO Governor Ho
den. f
wIR. Richardson, Esq, late Private Secretary, has
entered upon his duties As Clerk the Executive De
partment. ~
The Lady,s Book for August has been 70
csised. Besides the usual handsome coored Fashion
Plate, il has numerous other engraving, illustrating
the various costumes, trimmings, hats bonnets. caps
collars. &C.. and patterns for needle work. And its
pages are filled with variety Of well written and in.
teres ting stories, useful receipts, &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-22


RORBISG RAILROAD TRAISs. -There is a
new STYLE ofrubbery lately Introduced into
This country, which bids fair 10 Increase in
popularity Among rascals unless some means
are taken 10 countefact IL. and 10 punish
s,ernly all rho are engaged III il. Some
time aso locomotive, with an express car,
vas detached irun atrain 10 The West. aud
steam being put on, The engine aud car
we're run away with. and, during the trip.
the express car being robbed 10 the salts.
faction Of The rascsls, they stopped The To-
connective and cot away with their plumber.
On Friday last something 81 the same kind
was attempted near Brownsiown. Ind, On
the Ohio and Mississippi railroad. The
train there was captured BY robbers, the
engineer and irenen driven OF, the engine
and express car detached and ron away
with. After an eight or nine milesjourney,
the robbers stopped the train, aud eadras-
ored 10 get 10 the express car. bul were
met by guard, which seemed 10 have beea
concealed therein. by which the assaiiants
we're driven OF. and one Of them badly
wounded. The express guard was certain.
" a surprise, bot there are 50 many other
methods by which damage may be done 10
railroad trains that there is cause 10 fear
that some new desilment will be devised
more atrocious than anything that has gone
before. Phiiadsiphis Enquirer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-22

p The Magistrates appointed by his e1celIener
the Governor, mentioned 10 the above list, will meet
al The Court House 10 Hillsborough, on Saturday
peIl. the a5.h instant. AMI be qualified.
JAMES NJ. TURRENTINE.
ceaanissionsr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-22

These appointments are temporary. According TO
the provisions Of The new Constitution, the counties
are 10 be divided into districts or townships and there
after The voters Of each township win elect two Jus-
ces, to serve two years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-07-22
TO make immediate PAYNE

ttssiiits require Il, and our advanced age admoi
4 Is Of Tie proprien Of settling up our affairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
Another Revolution in the Art and
Instruments of Wsr-Cannonlers
Projected by an Ingenious Parapef.


From the Saturday Review, October l7th.
Captain Moncrietf's invention, which has
Just come to light, is in many respects the
most wonderful that has been announced for
many years. It is wonderful for the i'm
mediate and complete success which shas
attended the first experimental trlai-a
trial made as severe as the ingenuity OF
experienced officers could make it. 1t is
wonderfully important, too, for the enor-
nous saving which it viii effect-a saving
measured by many millions-In the Protec,
ton of our coasts. 1t is not less wonderful
for having at one stroke reversed the condi-
,ions of war, and given the advantage une-
ouivocally to the defence-a benefit OF I'M
measurable value to q country like this,
which arms only for the sake Of peace and
security. 1t is very wonderful, again, for Its
extreme simplicity simplicity 80 beanti-
full that every one who hears of it, and who
has o grain Of comprehension for h the
subject. can only iexclaim, as one is tempt
ed To do with every. really great and
Genuine invention, g Why, was this not
thought of long ago p But the crown
mo wonder Of the whole is that the
invention was actually made during the
Crimean war, some ten years ago, and that
nearly, the whole intervening time has
been spent in efforts, till lately unayaillng.
81 oct the professional and official mind TO
ses : that .there Was any invention at all.
For all these ten years the high officials
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
rHOnpsON,s ROAD STEAMER.

.ss.f
This road locomotive is attracting good
deal of attention in Great Britain, and was
the subject Of paper read by Professor
Archer before the British Association at its
recent meeting. We give as follows. the
most interesting portions OF Professor
Archer's paper: sta.
ssThis road steamer has wheels made Of
material which at first sight does not look
q very likely substance to stand the heavy
work they are subjected to. The tires are
made OF bands of vulcanized India-rubber
about twelve inches wide and FIVE inches
thick. aa Incredible as this may appear this
soft and elastic substance not only carries
the great weight of the road steamer with;
Esout injury, but they pass over newly
broken road metal, broken fints, and all
kinds ofsharp things, without even leaving
q mark on the India-rnbber. They DO not
sink into the road in the least degree.
Thew pass over stones lying on the surface
without crushing them. These soft ana
elastic tires resemble in some degree the
feet of an elephant. Both the camel and
elephant have very large soft cushions In
hard hoofs. and no other animal can stand
SO much walking over hard. roads as they
|, vi : i The power required to propel the road !
steamer Is very much less than what would
be required iif the tires we're hard ana
rigid. They do not crush nor sink into n o, the
road way. The machine, as 1t were, ,1e,a noa1s 9
along on the. Inaia-rubber; and all the
power used In crushing and grinding tne
stones under rigid tires is entirely saved.
It might at first sight be supposed that
it would take q great deal of power 70
propel heavy carriage ON soft tires but
ii the tires are elastic as. well as soft, the
power used in oompressing the tire in front
Of the wheel issnsarly all given back as the
elastic tire expands behind the wheel. 8.
q The IndiaTubber tires rea9ire scar9GeslJy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

MANUFACTURING IMPRovEMENTs.-The
Old Dominion Nail and Iron Works Com
pany, whose officers have been since the
war steadily engaged in making improve
ments and additions to the works, are about
to construct large new bar mill for the
manufacture Of merchant or bar iron. This
kind of iron is being much needed by
smiths and workers of iron here, and the
supply in our city manufactures is unequal
to the demand. The Old Dominion Compa-
ny, as soon as- they have completed their
mill, will be ready to meet all demands.
This will not be at time very far off, as
there are pudding furnaces already con-
structed in the works. The company is
now in hourishing condition, and will yet
prove one of the most valuable institutions
of Richmond, judging from the energy dis
played by the officers of the company in
improving the works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

MAYORS CoURr-MAYoR CHAHooN PRssI-
DING-SArURDAY MoRNING.-John McKin-
ney (negro), drunk and disorderly in the
street. Fined two dollars and fifty cents.
Michael Woods United States soldier),
trespassing on the premises Of Smith, Pot
ter s. Co. Sent to Camp t.for. punish
ment. n
George Snyder, entering the house Of
Mary A. Brooks and assaulting and beat
ing her. Discharged, no one appearing
against him.
Mary Randolph (negro), threatening to
assault and beat Mary Saunders. Dis
charged. ae.r
Ralph Spindle (negro), stealing twenty
pounds of coffee, valued at i've dollars,
from A. McAuley & Co., was sent on.
Francis Saunders (negro), charged with
stealing piece of meat from Lizzie Holmes,
was discharged. 4. % so
NJ. Mehan, OBTAINING cow valued st fifty
dollars, the property Of L. @. Crump, was
discharged.
G. T. Douglas, threatening the life Of M.
Mehan, was bound over in the sum OF Sl0O
to keep the peace for twelve months.
Frank Frayser (negro), charged with
stealing coal and wood from Charles ID.
Page, was required to give security in the
sum Of $lOO for his future good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMATH-
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosToPFICE NOvEM-
BER9, le6S.-Thomas A. Bell, Greenbrier
county, West Va; Mrs. Louisa Smith lco-
loredj, Gordonsville, Va; Watson 4 Nc
Gill, Ptersburg, Va; A. Horner, Philadei-
phia, Pa; w. Christian, New Kent Court
house, Va. J.C. Underwood, Prince VIII
liam county, Va; Robert G.. Speers, ALLIE
gheny county, Pa; Kilwin & Gates, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Allen Gaskins, Frail Bridge,
Fla; Captain A. w. CARRIER, Richmond,
Va: Merchants National Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

F1RE.-About II o'clock on Friday
night fire broke out in the kitchen
in the rear Of the dwelling owned by MIR.
julius Schuman, and occupied by Mr.
George J. Hughes, on Ninth street, French
Garden Hill. The fire spread with great
rapidity owing to the combustible material
of which the buildings were composed and
the difficulty experienced by the fremen
in getting water to the fire, there being but
one water-pipe on the hill. The kitchen
was entirely destroyed as well as kitchen
owned by Mrs. Chenault and several other
buildings. Mr.. Hughes's dwelling was
considerably damaged, as also was his fur
niture. Mrs. Chenault suffered con5idera-
bly, from the remoyalof her furniture. Mr..
William A. Irving's residence was slightly
damaged by fire, and his furniture was in
jured by removal.
The total loss is estimated at about 81, 900.
Mr.. Schuman was insured in the London
and Liverpool Globe Insurance Company
for 81 400, and Mrs. Chenault in the same
company for 81 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

TOBACCO The total inspections of to-
bacco In the State for the six months COM
mencing lst,April and ending SOth Septem-
ber. 1866, were ,53G hhds.; for the year
1866, 27, ,0ss; 1867, 43,77s; 1s67-s,
47,147. The Inspections for 1878 were
divided as follows: Richmond, 29, ,697 hhds.
Petersburg, 1881; Lynchburg, $3.50
Farmville, 500. This calculation does not
include tierces, boxes, tubs, or loose to-
bacco.
The shipments. were as follows ::
1S59-'6O. Bremen, France, Austria, It
ally, England, Nova Scotia, 26,399 hhds.;
coastwise, Z ,676 hhds. Total, 81, ,075 hhds.
For the six months from April lst to 30th
September, 1s65.-Bremen, 1,2o7 hhds. to-
bacco, 1871 hhds. stems France, 4,257
hhds. tobacco; England, 3,4s5 hhds. to-
bacco. Total, 8,949 hhds. tobacco, 1871
hhds. stems.
1s65,6.-Bremen, 2,l43 hhds. tobacco,
$3.50 hhds. stems France, 3,10S hhds. to-
bacco Austria, l 1897 hhds. tobacco Eng
land, 4,I26 hhds. tobacco Novia Scotia,
l01 hhds. tobacco. Total, 10,865 hhds. to-
bacco, $3.50 hhds. stems.
1S66-'7.-Bremen, 824 hhds. tobacco,
794 hhds. stems France, 2,020 hhds. to-
bacco; Austria, 60 Ihhds. tobacco; Italy,
$50 hhds. tobacco England, $3.50 hhds.
tobacco; Nova Scotia, so hdds. tobacco
coastwise, 9,074 hhds. tobacco. Total, 16,.
497 hhds. tobacco, 3,417 hhds. stems.
ls67-'S.-To France, 2,239 hhds. TO-
bacco Austria, ,051 hhds. tobacco; Italy
1884 hhds. tobacco; England, 2,222 hhds
tobacco; Nova Scotia, 49 hhds. tobacco
coastwise, 1855 hide. tobacco and 4,6lf
hhds. stems. Total, 27,390 hhds. tobacco
and 4,6l6 hhds. stems.
The comparative inspections were as fol-
lows
1852 Richmond, 1858; Peters
burg, 1883; Lynchburg, 9,30l Farm
vile, l,4O0; other places, 2,o26. Total,
1888.
Six months from April l to September
80, le65.-Richmond, 4,251 hhds.; Peters
burg, 1921; Lynchburg, AIT Farmville.
SIT. Total, Z ,536 hhds.
lS65'6.-Richmond, 14,016; Petersburg
S,5l7; Lynchburg, 3,S77; Farmville, 57S
other places, 100-total, 27,0SS.
-'7.-Richmond 26,374; Petersburg
1929; Lynchburg, 6,436; Farmyille, 690-
total, 43,77S.
1S67-'s.-Richmond, 29, ,697; Petersburg
10, 0,39l; Lynchburg, C ,699; Farmville, 300
total, 47,l47.
The following is comparative statement
of the stock, inspected and uninspected, in
the State on the lst Of October, 1856, 1867
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

D1scHARGED.-Aboutt ten or twelve days
ago Detective O'Dwyer arrested white boy
named James Hudgins on the charge Of
stealiuga boat and sundry articles Of cloth
ing, valued at twenty-five dollars, from
MIR. William Smith, of Gloucester. He had
hearing before the Mayor at the time,
and was committed to jail for ten days to
await the action Of the Gloucester authori-
ties. They were informed of his arrest,
but did not come after the prisoner. On
Saturday morning he was carried before
the Mayor, having served out his ten days,
and was discharged. The clothing which
was found on him was detained, and car be
had by the owner on application at the
lower station-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE.--At
a meeting Of the Madison Ward Republi-
cans an Executive Committee was chosen,
composed of a. Washburns tchairmanl, g.
8. Richards isecretaryl, j. M. Humphreys
(treasurer), r. Nj. Manly, Fields Cook (ne-
gro), H. L. Wigand, DIR. William Il. Read,
Joseph Cox (negro), j. j. Brightwell tne-
grol, r. L. Hobson tnegro), and =. Dayen-
port {negro). The Financial Committee i
composed Of Messrs. Humphreys and Read,
and Brightwell and Davenport.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

THE GRAND DUcHEss.-The Worrell Sis
ters make their debit before Richmond
audience tonight in 0ffenbach's brilliant
Grand Duchess. Everywhere performed
this comic opera has been greeted by large
audiences and has created an enthusiam
difficult to be understood by those who
have not been spectators Of its side-spEt-
ting comicalities. The Worrells render it
in English with q good cast. Let them
have crowded house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

CoNv1cTs ARRIyED.-The following
named guests for Wardwell's Hotel arrived
yesterday:
johnson Browne, convicted in the county
of Grayson Of burglary, and sentenced to
the penitentiary for one year.
William B. Dunford, convicted in Cum
berland county Of horse-stealing, and SEN
fenced for five years.
Benjamin Jetfries (negro), convicted in
Norfolk of rape and sentenced to death.
Sentence subsequently committed to impri-
sonment for life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

THE HUcKsTER CAsE.-The case Of Ber-
nsrd H. Kicker, huckster, brought before
the police court for refusing to pay the
usual market tax, was disposed of Saturday
morning. One Valentine swore that he
was in partnership with Kicker, that they
bought their stuff together, and that he had
paid the tax for the concern. The prisoner
was therefore discharged.