gave me, through Mr. Morckenzie
"the Gaoler, directions to send for the Cookshops keeper to come up to the Gaol, and sign a receipt
receipt for his The booksloop-Keeper,
Money,
Summoned
Loned by me,
Come
and Mr. Merckenzie tendered to him
little over
ound
in my presence the sum of £ you
shilling, or a very
recollect Housely
not £8. The pam
cannot rec
certain it
received the mey
Aucu
he received it only by my
Signed liis,
money, but grumbled;
be
advice:
not a lame receipt
for the amount he had received, not for his bill in full : he would not sign a receipt, in full, unless he was asked to do so. A day or two after this, that is to say, on the 6th or 7th April, I received
93
that order from No. Mitshull which I have already
Misken of the
: he gave
it to me in
he
The reason
-person. The
was that the bill of
右
heang
and
suvsigned the book sleep keeper
bookkeeper wanted for him to pay. I gave the money "laughingly and astonished to the prisoners, and they laughed "were astonished, saying "," "Hon-"ridiculous to expect it of "banished "Men in our situation!" We all were astonished. I never had heard
such
were
of shale aanstorm before... They, have very said they would try, but day not make on Mitshull
any promise. A
Qrine
1 week afterwords Mr.Mitalull down with his servant, Lye-Aoi, to the Gaol ( Lye Aoi had formerly been Crier of the Police Court, but had been dismissed upon a suspicion [which I