davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1872-08-17

FoUNDED OIL Rock The disappointed
advcnturers who have from time to time
attcmp ted 10 run their worthless potions
against Drake's Plantation Bitters, VOW
that they cannot understand what founda.
ton there is for its amazing POPULARITY
The explanation is simple enough. The
reputation Of tho world.renowned tonic is
founded upon rock, the Rock Of Expe-
ricnce. All its ingredients are pure and
wholesome, How, then, could tricksters
and cheats expect to rival il with COM
pounds Of cheap drugs and refuse liquor,
with liquorless trash in state Of adetous
fermentation OF course the charlatans
have come to grief. Their little game has
failed. lheir contempt for the sagacity of
the community has been fitly punished.
Meanwhile Plantation Ditters seems TO be
in fair way of eventually supcrseding
every other medicinal preparation included
in the class to which it belongs. In every
State and rerritory Of the Union it is, to-
day, the accepted specific foi nervous de-
bility, dyspepsia. fe,er and ague, rheuma-
tisIn, and all ailments involving defcien-
cy Of vital pawer.
Pimples and brown spots on Tho face,
Ernptions, Bloichcs, Scrofulous Diseases,
and all sores arising from iRpIre blood, are
cured by DR.. Picrcs's Golden Medical Dis
covcry.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1872-08-17
A Peril0us Season.

Glorious and delightful as the Summer
weather is, its tropical heat is severe trial
to the vital powers. Even the strong gest
arc sometimes prostrated by lis effects
The common phrase applied TO this condi.
tion of the body is general debility. -
Now, general debility arises from, and in
cludes II variety of ailments. The liver is
more or less affected, the bowels are either
constpated or too much relaxed, the stom I.
nch but half performs the york of digcs-
ton, the appetite too poor, and spirit dc.
pressed. This is what is called general de-
bility. 10 il general disar7angemcnt OF
oil the physical functions, and requires rs
nremedy medicine that will regulate
them oil, Hostetter's Stomach Biuers is
specially adapted to this purpose. It's
general operation is not confined to a sim
gle organ. If the liver is effected, it re-.
stores its tone. If The stomach is torpid it.
rcgeneratcs il. If the nerves are tremu-
lous and weak, it braces and reinforccs
them. II the mind, which ever sympa.
ih'zes with the body, Is gloomy and despon-
dent, it relieves the difficulty. and soon
brings the whole mechanism of the boo v
into harmony with the laws of health.
There is NO civilized nation in the " est
crn Hemisphere in which tho utility of
Io,tetter's Stomach Bitters as q tonic,
corrective, and anti. bilious medicine, is
not known and appreciated. Throughout
the Tropics it is considered. by the people
and the profession, the standard specific
While ID Is medicine for oil seasons and
all climates, 1t is especially suited to the
complaints generated by the weather, be-
ing the purest and best vegetable stimulant
in the world.
Beware of the Bitters made of acr;d and
dangerous materials, which unscrupulous
parties are erdeavoring to foist upon the
people. Their name is legion, and tho
public has no guarantee that they are pois-
onous. Adhere to the tried remedy, Hos
letters Bitters, sold only in glass, and
never in kegs or barrels.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1872-08-17

almost invariably, When we joined
the order, we supposed it to be a
society established forimutual protcc-
tion, but after having Been fully ini-
tiatod discovered IL osbe, for a politi-
cal purpose, which kssposc was cm-
braced in on oath, ID Which we swore
to oppose the Radicatparty in all its
forms and prevent negroes from vot-
ing. 1t was this greatdisccption that
misled us and which Ahas brought us
into our present condition. The con-
triton manifested bymany of these
persona, the hearty abhorance exs
pressed by them for sbo acts into the
commissioned which they claim they
were betrayed by udscrupulous and
designing men of more enlightened
minds, theEFsgeneral want of intelli.
gence and their extreme poverty all
appeal strongly for mercy. My views
as to taa expectancy Of restoring any
of them 70. Society through the cxcr-
else of Executive cloWercy are clear
~ IN favor of such course with some
portion Of them, and S'believo it NAV
be done in some of tho cases not only
with great safety but fully in the in
tereSt of the public good. In those
to which ! intend respectfully to call
your attention,the prisoners appear
not only truly repentant, but abso-
lutcly ashamed of tha course which
they seem to have unwittingly pur-
sued they express themselves as anx-
ious to return to tho. peaceful pur.
suits Of industry whenever the oppor-
turity is offered them, aud to become
law abiding citizens in their respeo-
tive communities.
Colonel Whitley then named four
persons safely to be considered ms
proper SUBJECTS ion tao Sz o. tiAe of E&.
ecutive clewency. They arc old men,
poor and untearned, and were un.
doubtedly ledinto the .KuKlux order
by misrepresentation. 4s ;
With regard to others, should it be
the intention of the Government to
make an extended exercise of its
clemency inSthat direction he submits
the names of eighteen persons whom
he deems most worthy OF its considera-
tion.
AS to the remainder Of the prison
ers who entered the Ku Klux order
with full Knowledge of its real Oh.
Ject, Colonel Whitley says it would
not be entirely expedient to exercise
the Executive clemcncy.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1872-08-17
Spool Thread! Spool Thread ! {!

REST Thread for Sewing Machines and
ID equal 10 Goats for the needle at 90
cents dozen.
feb % McMASTER & BRLCE.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1872-08-17
A Traveller for Il Columbia 6. CO. House
Comes 10 Grief.

In Atlanta, on Saturdy morning, a
young man of respectable mion, sail
ing under the name Off. Ii. Binnum.
sold at auction p fine horse aud buggy
for the small sum Of $l64. The
police, prompted by the. Sauotionaer's
suspicious that all was not right. took
the matter in hand, and worried out
OF the suspected party clear con-
fession that the horse and buggy be-.
loDged to Seligman ~ Hall, livery
stable men, in Memphis Tenn. a
friend turned over the conveyance to
him at the railroad junction. wEare,
he says, he made swap of, horses.
He then drove as.fast as possible ito
Cave Spring, Gu, &nd from TINT
point TO Atlanta. He sold his equip
age at low figures, in order to pocket
the money and leave, Instead Of
being named Binnpin, thetrue name
of the party arrestedis J. EsNaughan.
lie has been travelling for the Business
house of Shiver, Columbia, S. G. Bin!
num'Vaughan is held for orders from
emphis.-A"gusta Chronicle aad
,Sahncl. , !!
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1872-08-17
Killing OF Major Randolph.

Major T. j. Randolph, Jr., con.
tractor of the chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, was accidcntly killed near
Miller's ferry on Thursday afternoon.
He was riding towards spot where
some men were engaged in blasting
rock, when, being warned, he checked
his horse, but too late to avert the
sad fate which awaited him. He was
struck on the head and killed .-Rih.
mond Dispatch.
---------es r--------
y The Herald hears oRa sudden revo-
lptlon in Peru and the ASSASSINATION
OF President Balta. y 1t concludes,t chat.
s99is f democracy run to Thaggse.
@ Emigration in Germany steadily
increases. in spite of the efforts Of the
Government to check it, p
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1872-08-17
SCriGuS Accident,

1t was with very great regret, says
TIE Chester Reporter, that we heard
on Saturday last of tho serious acci-
dent that happened to Mr.. Samuel NJ.
McDill on the day previous. He was
having well dug on his farm, and
was about to descend for the purpose
OF seeing what progress the workmen
were making. When he put his
weight on the rope the knot slipped
and he fell to the bottom Of the we'll
distance of thirty-six feet. He was
brought out in an unconscious condi-
t'on and continued SO for several
hours. Nln examination no homes
were found broken, though he was Sc
riously cut and bruised on the bacl,
and shoulders. 1t was feared that Sc.
rious internal injuries might be expc-
rienced. At the time of his fall
there were two men at the bottom Of
the we'll, neither Of whom were hurt.
The sold sixth" had no more soI-
lant soldier than Mr.. McDnl. For
four years he followed the fortunes OF
that famous band, showing in all Of
its bloody battles, being ever in the
front when there was a Zoe to face, aud
yet provideutiaIIy escaping without
receiving the slightest wound. His
old comrades in arms will extend to
him an earnest sympathy in his al!lic-
tlon, and will join in the hope Of his
speedy restoration to health and
strength.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1872-08-17

The Pope has instsucted the Catho.,
lie Bishops of England and Rome to
protest against the prosecution by the
British government OF the priests con
cerncd in tho Galway election distur-
Dances. ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1872-08-17


We learn from gentlemen who
came down from York on Tuesday.
says the Chester Reporter, that the
Republicans Of that County held their
nominating convention on Monday
last. Sixty delegates were in attend.
ance. On the first ballot for nomi.
nee for the position of Senator, each
delegate voted for himself, No one can
dldate getting as many as two votes.
lllnnibol White, black, finally got
tho nomination. This is great i'm
provcment on the former Senator from
that county, w. T.. Rose. For tho
House of Representatives two white
men and two negroes were nominated :.
Ben Briggs, white, and Nelson Da.
yies, colored, being two of them.
The names of the others we did not
learn, r. l.. Crook was nominated for,
Sheriff; j. L. Wallace, Esq, for
Clerk of the Court, and S. Hall for
Probate Judge.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1872-08-17

What lady is used to war7 Millic
Tary.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1872-08-17

It is said to be aeurious fact that
while foxes, cranes and squirrels are
abundant on the Indiana side ofsthe
Ohio river, they ardnever sc6usoii the
Kentucky SIDE; and, strange oaough,
the gray squirrel, t9 be found any
where on the Kentucky side, is rare1y
or never seen on tlse.I nd lana shore.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1872-08-17

Col. Whitley, chief of the detective
force, has addressed the following let.
ter to Attorney General Williams
NEW YoRK. August 9. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-09
ARMY REUNIONS.
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBL

THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
CLEVELAND, May 8.-The National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic met this morn
ing None but members of the Society were admitted
The of the organization Gen. Burn
sde addressed che meeting In the OF his speech he
sad during the past year he had used his best efforts TO
further such legislation in Congress would benefit his
comrades He declined to speak In favor Of the
Bounty Land bill. because he felt that the
kept for actual settlers and the benefits that would be
derived from such O bill, would not compensate
for the harm done the public. In regard to
ta9 or his he
said w the efforts OF his comrades were concentrated
welconsidered plan to secure liberal provisions
This evening the reunion closed with grand banquet
in the Central Rink, at which 1000 guests were
present
THE SOCIETY OF THE CAVALRY CORPS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May s.-The business
meating Of the Society Of the Cavalry Corps Of the
armies of the United States was held at 12i o'clock
Gen. Sheridan, the President, on taking the chair
expressed his pleasure at meeting 30 many
veteran troops hoped the meeting would give itself
to the work of effecting permanent organlzatlon
necessary, and the Committee who had been charged
with the work were preparing report on the
subject The Committee reported the amended consttu
tion which, after discussion, was adopted The Consti
tuition declares that this Society shall be known as tho
"Society Of the Cavalry Corps of tho Army
of the Potomac and Of the Cavalry Of the
that any honorably discharged officer or soldier
who at any time served the sald cavalry shall be en-
titled to membership, and all officers and men VINO
served in the cavalry OF the Shenandoah are considered
expressed by the Western members at the course OF the
SO ;ety in the matter. and several left the meeting
New-York tribune., 1872-05-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

The delegates from Montgomery County to
the Republican State Convention p G. Webster, A.
Hees, George C. Simpson, and z. g. Westbrook
A personal and political friend OF Gov.
Hoffman said yesterday, that the Charter would be
vetoed, amended, on account OF the antisectarian
clause in IL.
A spirited meeting of the lid Assembly Dis
trct Greeley Campaign Club held last night at Cos
mopolitan Hall, Dennis Mclaughlin presiding. About
lG5 names were enrolled.
At the election for Police Justice at Flushing,
Long Island Tuesday, the Reform candidate, Charles
Lever, received votes William Turner 1885, scatter
ing, 93 Majority for Lever, c7e.
The Grenada Sentinel (Miss.) places the LID
era ticket at the head Of its columns with the remark
We take pleasure In placing the names at our mast
head aud pledge our warmest support 10 the e'coon
In November"
A Greeley and Brown Campaign CluD was
organized in the XVIII Assembly District on tuesday
evening with the following officers: . -
Prv,Iteut Can't John PaneI vicePesdeni mHues "soni
ate Simon shysb delegates General Commee=Je'eph b Pol
ioek Dur,i stewart James Martin H. Lee william Wilson Chalas
Macisy John Getty William Nicely James Bri Ma'he" Wilson
The Pittsburgh Post reports an informal
meeting of the citizens OF the Eleventh Ward OF that city
on Saturday evening. when after free exchange OF
opnion It was decided organize campaign Greeley
Club. Tnirtyfour nauos wore enrolled. AMI tempo-
New-York tribune., 1872-05-09
PHOTOGRAPHERS CONVENTION.

ST.. LOUIS, May SIN the convention OF
photographers held this city, to-day, the President
awarded gold and silver medals to the greatest improve
ment in photography in 1s7O-the first being awarded to
Lyman G. Bgelow and the second to Colonel Wilcox
The medals for 1871 were given to John X
Clemens and ScOyie & Bendann Brothers OF Baltimore
An amendment to the Constitution making the Secre
tary elective every year. the the other oeers
was offered by Secretary Wilson, and adopted aiter
which Mr rendered his resignation which was laid
on the table The report OF the Executive Committee
was read giving fatsering accounts of the Association
aud stating that 224 members bad Joined u during
the year An essay was read by A. y. Southworth OF
Boston, President BOgardus then delivered the annual
which he discussed the object and scope OF the
Association in past and probable future and daew
and ffty ne members joined the Association since 1T
convened here making the full membership about l,l50
New-York tribune., 1872-05-09
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
CoNCoRp, N H., May 8.--The Republican Con-
venion elect delegates to the National Convention
met In Phenix Hail. rhis morning. The Hon. E. II. Rol-
Iins, Chairman of the Republican State Committee made
brief remarks and then announced the permanent
organization Of the Convention as follows:
President, the Hon. Mason w. Tappan OF Bradford ;
Vice President one delegate from each county secre,
tarcs Chester b. Jordan OF Coebrook Thomas e. Rand
OF Keene, George w. Marston Of Portsmouth.
Mr.. Tappan, on being introduced, congratulated the
Convention upon the victory lately achieved In this
State and spoke OF the differences that exist at present
among the Republicans but said there was no reason to
fear for the result The Convention then balloted for
four deegates to the National Convention when the fol
lowing delegates at large elected Frederick
smyth OF Manchester, Thomas NJ. Edwards OF Keene
Ossian Ray OF Lancaster, William III. Y. Hackett OF
Portsmouth. and James NJ. johnson OF Enfield. The
following substitutes chosen: The Hon. Samuel
Upton OF Manchester, George w. Marston OF Ports
mouth Charles w, Rand OF LttletOn, Col. Samuel d.
Quares Of Ossipee.
The Committee on Resolutions reported the following
which were accepted and adopted:
Resorred, That in Gen. Ulysses s. Grant we recognize
statesman as well as General; man patriotlo ana
by udciOus administration has gained the commence
OF and endeared himself to the American people ana as
Hampshire indicated in the recent elecon we sincerely
desire his denomination and reelection: oo,u.,
Resolred That while we fully ana cordially acknowl-
edge the great merits and services OF the Hon. Schuyler
Cofax and Of other Republican statesmen whose names
have been presented in connection with the VcePres-
dency we cannot refrain from expressing our preference
for the Hon. Henry Wilson, an early faithful ana un
firing champion OF freedom and humanity, and states
man of signal ability, spotless integrity, and unswerv
ing fidelity TO Republican principles The Convention
then adjourned.
The Convention was fully attended and the delbera-
tions harmonious. The sentiment was unanimously In
favor of the nomination Of Grant, though some of the
leaders are known to regard Mr. Greeley with favor
The speech of President Tappan was decidedly non.
nd w
among the de legates. Among the prominent RepuDi'
cans present the Hon. W. Patterson, n G ord
way ExGov. Smyth, Ex-GOv. Stearns, and others.
Several Congress Districts held Conventions this
Afternoon to choose delegates from each district to
the National Convention. The following are the dele
gates chosen: . Al. ~ H.,
TYrst Drc-Chsrles whehouse Of Rochester Albert o. Fol
som OF Lscona Aternes Samuel Fisher OF Dover, Martin A.
Haynes Of Guilfon. .,,,
Second Distric Moore Of Nashua Daniel Barnard OF Franklin
Atematss A. W. Stewart Franklin n. Kdter Of Nashna
Third Dr-George b. Twitche keene. Dexter Richards OF
Edmund Brown Of Lancaster Charles H. Cheney
Of Lebanon.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-09
DIED..

Of Msrblshsad, Mass, aged % Jesa
short Thine Gs - DE- rSss ss ss s.s ~ ~
Coiin. son of d. late Isaac Collins u ,ss .ss
a.s %ss s:sass 4 sss f.s. ess. Il y. ss
Pass from Bers.n B.pa., churss q Bedford a p....
phd. the iOsA, as FheaA' Of ' de's-sa are s'''d s
CRosBYA. Stamford Conn., Moneag Ma, william o crss.
ys q s Crosby ,A II; a. ',., ,ss, h ,s.i.,.. .s
nsIssay Ma. a3o Cars leave rseai, 'e''a'ss. -
p.I.s Ss., p:ss az L s a. w.,
E;:;S1.... Ss.i o;..s: Tsss., ~ s;;i s;;ss -
EpGAa-A. 1A M Mwsssrs. j. Tuesday ~ inst. Me- sss's
Relative; and friends q ne sr iss..i
S a s ss r. 'sa:s % CAV, D dsss s%.s ps
daughter q Carrie: 81 .as Sssa. ls% H .ss . sss
sad friend, are invited the nsr. from IN. r,sss
q her parents 'o Van Burnst on TharsaaJ 9Th last.
LIZ eSgsTa ssn,.; \ ws r. % rs: M
The funeral VII sss place at o'clock m % Thursday ~A h
MARTIN On Wednesday May Msy A. daughter Vie l.. pne.
Relatives and friend, Of the family invited to ,ena the rsr
her residence No II Cbhsophest Frfsy the ION
IoclOck p will be taiea siOn n J.. bs iS
MLER-ou MONDAY Nay ls2 at bis residence. P.akspss.
Eo'ng L. IL hs tSa year Thom. Jeser.er locngs s'c q Ne
Friends The sniS and o. Il. brother x p s ar. is~ld
Point f !. 10 and ii s t.s Ssi .ns ss .
PENPoLD-ou Tuesday morning. NAY william Peafoh. the IaA
HIS enIs and those OF the family invited funri
services from No. u Pifhave, Thursday morning. NAY
O'clock
sANGBR0n Wednesday morning May O. aer long and psinfsl -
ness william w. Sanger, NJ D. IN the s5 year 81 bis
and the family Holland snl
M Jerusalem Chapter No CGur De Lou Commasiesy No q.
and the brethren Of the and Rite respectfully invited
the funeral from his tate residence No. East Tsast
O'Clock p M. on Friday, the 10Th inst
STURGSOn Tuesday May from disease OF the heart Russell s,nr
o In the 6sth Of his -
Relatives family respectfully invited 70 attend hs
East Tenth 1hsrSisg
afternoon, May g. at ocock, without further invitation
New-York tribune., 1872-05-09
To tbe Edffor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Trfbune'
SIR: For some years past have taken little
mart i'm public matters and Lad about quit voting because
AZ seemed TO me that both Of the leading parties OF the
country demorazed and could see no hope OF re-
form in this generation But the Of the Cncin-
matt Convention has aroused me from my lethargy, and
am filed with hope and confidence in the belief that
our deverance at hand and that your admins
traton will restore the country to the better days OF the
Republic This aee) county will give large ma
iority I believe 1000 or The usual Demo-
cratic majority in this cOuntyl has been ranging
from 100 to $780, We will go 10 work and see what
can be done in our State at large. Ido not hope
much of this State but will do our whole duty Our
ticket is the strongest by all odds that the friends Of Re-
form could have given in Iowa. The Constitution is
the leading Democratic journal in Southern Iowa. This
morning your name and that of Mr.. Brown are placed
at its masthead and your names are sustained with
powerful editorial, which herewith inclose. Every
moment can spare from the practice Of my profession
will devote from until the election In the good
cause.
KeOEuE IotpG, May 4, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-09
Glasgow. Ky., May.4, 1872.


SIR: The young voters of "Old Oneida" tender
you their hearty congratulations Standing do on
platform broad enough to hold every American citizen
whose soul wrapped the cause Of Reform the fates
have ordained you TO break the shackes which bind
u.s. and loosen from the talons of unscrupulous
ruptiOnsts. We have waited, and learned that your
relatives fewthat your nephews are all nieces and
now we prepared to tell you that on the 9th OF No
yember you may look 1900 your side from the
homo OF Roscoe, 'the champion Of Ulysses"
Yours. very respectfully,
J. GARRISON JONES, ELI SMITH,
PATRICK +. BULGKR, +. B. PARKHURsr,
DWIGHT ID. PORTER.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-09
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Neps see Third Page.


ARRIVED.
Steamship Mercedta Msrshman Fenandna Fa. With mise and
Sp Sea Flower of GreenOc Thomas Manila LES days with sugar
and hemp.
sehr, ]. H. Rspp Dale. Virgins
Sebr Ida. Peri EhLabethpou for Fall River.
Schr. Onward, Gorham, EliLabethport for Proyienca
BELOW
Shin Sir Robert Peel Lanabee from London April With mse
BOARDED by plotboa Francis Perkins No. 3 May D. IN lat a. on
Is 80 80, 49,. rt-....o,
Sbip liverpool Lambert London March %. with mdse AL BY
pilot-boat Francis Perkins, No. H.
Ship Cornuys of London Wilson from Cebn jan With ndse
G Wierch from Bremen Aprl T. Win muse Dy
plot-boat q. w. Blunt No. 2l
SAILED.
seamsbp Scotia Hverpool Heves tor Lon
DOM Huntsville for Savannah Georgia. for Charleston Ship Cacus
Mqnus Francisco Bsrk La Cuena for GDrsar Auco
Tsl1ter for Buenos Ayres Brig Avance for CronsIadl
WISD-Sundown. Light, s. W.; very hsV
New-York tribune., 1872-05-09

o INC LUETUT VI 1"t IT FV "V'
SIR: l have the satisfaction of seeing by
this mornings paper that you are nominated. Twas
originally an Old Line whg but after the death Of our
party acted with the Democrats still retaining my
first principles was rampant secessionst aiter the
war began, but not before. ] now believe we would
have been worse of than Mexico II the South had sue
ceeded Thank God, 1t is otherwise. live near Glas-
gow Ky where we have had all kinds Of Democrats In
the past They will go soidly for you Just to be can
did with you prefer you above all Others for believe
you are the only to save us from anarchy In the
end. j. A.
Glasgow, Ky., May 4, 1872
New-York tribune., 1872-05-09

DANGEROUS ILLNESS OF T. BUCHANAN READ.
Mr.. T. Buchanan Read, the poet has been
for several days past at the Asor House. by
critical attack Of plenro-pneumonia Late last night
the physicians In attendance had nearly surrendered
hope OF his recovery there being but faint prospect
that the patient would survive the night Mr. Read ar
rived about week ago from Europe, where he has been
living for some years past and conveyed at
from the ship to the hotel to which he has since been
confined.