davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
GAINESVILLE & MaysviIIe Turn
pike Company.

n HE Commissioner. under authority of the
Legislature ITO examine fully the works, pa
pors and doings'' of the GAINESVILLE and Maysville
Turnpike Company, is ready to receive any com
munications, relative to matters demanding iu-
vestigation, which those interested may wish to
make. 1t is expected that all statements will be
properly verified by the parties in the case.
Letters can be forwarded to the address of the
undersigned at Lancaster, care off, d. Martin,
Sec'y. Of the Zanesville & Maysville Turnpike
Company. J. THOMAS.
Commissioner.
Lancaster. August 10, l847. tia
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20

The Teas mentioned in this Catalogue are done up in
quarter pound, half pound, and one pound packages the
hrst' or inside wrapper is lead, the second wrapper is water
proof paper, and the third or outside wrapper ia Of Chinese
rice paper. The Company sell none but good Teas, done
up in this superior manner, all OF them grown in the most
luxurious districts In China Country dealers may select
as small a quantity OF each kind as they like. aud have
them packed IN one chest. These Teas also come IN 1--WE
pound Chinese packages. called qua,toous, a very conyen.
lent. fanciiul and portable shape.
Persons residing in any part Of the United States or
Canada, can order any Of the Teas In the Catalogue, by LET.
Ter. III quantities 10 suit their wishes. We pack them in
Chinese boxes ana deliver them to the Forwarding MeT-
chant free from charge for packing or carriage. The mon
ey Should always accompany the Orderl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
state of Ohio, :Fatrfrln County
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John c.. Allispach,
IN cHANcERY.
Myers and others.

George Myers and others.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Defendant
Y George Myers, a nonresident Of this State,
that Complainant has filed in this Court his Bill
in Chancery against him. and John a. Collins and
John c.. Fall, alleging, that said Defendants are
indebted to him on account ola Lot OF Boiling
Cloths placed in their hands to be sold on com
mission-and praying that an account may be
taken and Defendants decreed to pay him the
amonnt due,-And that unless he appears and
pleads. answers, or demurs to said Bill, within go
aay, after the next Term Of said Court, said Bill
will be taken as confessed byhim and the matters
thereof decreed accordingly.
JOEL R~ADEBAuGH, Clerk.
August 90, la47. 6wlo piSS''o
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
From he Rer. S. K. KeRnm.

DR.. f. Y. WArsoN-Sir: Having had ~frequen,
occasion for the use ofmedicides in my family do
ring the last lew months and from the inrrea sing
popularity of your Family Medicinrs.n | was in-
duced TO try them, in preference to employing a
physician in my family, aud am now prepared to
say, that | believe your medicines as a class, 10 be
superior 10 any other preparations now before ,he
public. Your Goul aud Rheumatic Eminent, Yer.
mifuge, Terer Ointment, Gravel Mixture, Anti
Dyspeptic Mixture, Anti B bilious, IAgue, aud Hepa.
tic Pills, ! conceive to be preparations which need
no further recommendation than a fair trial, 10 en-.
sure their unparalleled success.
REV. S. X. KELLAM,
Vandalia, March 90, 1916.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
Educational Meeting.

A LII who are favorable to a more general and
IN. thorough education Of the youth Of Fairfield
county are invited to meet at the Greenfield
Academy on Friday the Goth of August at l o..
clock, on which occasion several addresses will be
made, and incipient measures taken, to effect an
coniessedly desirable, and of paramount
interest, TO the welfare Of community.
This meeting is called at the request Of many
of the citizens, of the county.
August l3, l847, 2wl4
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
Fairfield Common Pleas.
VIM. Slade. Jr., Adm'tor, de
boais non of WIN. w. Irwin. IN
Heirs of same.

WIN. Slhue, Jr', hunl tor, de
bonis non of WIN. w. Irwin. I'M ct1,Ncrpv
Us.
Heirs of same.
10y virtue of an order TO me directed in thi.
} case, l will proceed to offer at public sale
before the Court House door in said County, on
Saturday the 25th day of September. 1s47,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 40
clock T. M. Of said day, the following Real Estate
Two Lots, Nos. 9 and 3, sub-divided out of Lol
No / and the West half OF Lot No. :, in the 18th
Square of the Town of lancaster, as appears by
IA Plat of said subdivision remaining in this case
No. 9 appraised ut $500, No. 3 at $4,000.
Also, No. 3, in the third Square of said Town
This Lot is upon the Canal and has upon it 0
good Ware-house-Appraised at $1,000.
T'erms-One.third in hand and the balance il
one and two years, with interest.
WILLIAM SLADE, Jr.
administrator de bonis non Of w, w. Irwin
August 90, 1847. Avis pr $3.50
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
In Fairfield Common Pleas.
PETITION

Elizabeth TOWNSEND,
rs. PETITION
George, Benjamin, John, James.
Charles, William and Mary
Townsend. Richard Millikan FOR
and Sarah Milikan, William B
Wood and Ann Wood, Heirs
at.Law Of William NJ. Town DOVER.
send. deceased.
TNHE above named Defendants (some o whom
are non-residents) will take notice that the
said Elizabeth Townsend, Widow of William NJ.
Townsend. deceased, has filed III the Clerks Of.
fee Of the Court Of Common Pleas of Fairfield
County, her Petition for an assignment of Dover
in the following Real Estate, IN said County, to-
Wit. Part of Lots Nos. 3 and 4 in the third Square
of the Town Of Lancaster. Also, part of a Fifty
Acre Tract in Section No. SO, Township No Is,
and Range No. 10, of which said " iIlium NJ.
Townsend died seized. The said Defendants are
hereby notified to be and appear before our said
Court, at the next Term thereof and plead, answer
or dcmur to said Bill. otherwise the same will be
taken as confessed by them aud The matters there
of decreed accordingly.
CREEDS, Attorneys for Petitioner.
July %, l8i7. 6wllpts3,5 so
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
WYM@NNNGa

MARRlED-In Louisville. Kentucky, on the
Evening of the LIST August, l847, i'll Asbury Chap
cl, by the Rev. Joseph s. Scobee, Mr.. JAMES
M. TONG, formerly Of this county, and Miss
CHARITY A. LAMB, all of Louisville, Ky.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
Estate of Daniel BOiscI.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
IN has been appointed and duly qualified, as
Administrator de 6oniS non of the Estate OF Will.
LIAM BorsEL, deceased, late Of Fairfield County
Ohio.
WILLIAM HAMILTON. Adm de Jonis non.
Clearcreek township, July 80, l847. 4wl2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
The Widow and Heirs.


Us.
The Widow aud Heirs.
DURSUANT TO an order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas to me directed, as Administrator
Of said Estate, / will offer at public sale, ut the
door of the Court House in the town of Lancaster,
in said County Of Fairfield, on
Saturday tho a5th day Of September, Is47.
between tile hours OF 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o.
clock P, NJ. Of said day, the following described
Real Estate, to-wit: Parts Of In-Lots Nos. 7 and 8
and Of Inlet No. 6. in the LIST Square of the town
Of Lancaster, being the present residence of the
Widow of the said David Rees, Jr as described
in the order Of sale to me directed.
The above property will be sold subject to the
royment of $50, annually. to the Widow, in lieu
other dover therein.
The terms of sale will be one.third in hand, one
third in one year, and one-third in two years, with
interest from the day of sale. The House and
Lot appraised at 81 ASP, and will be sold at moi
less than $500.
JOHN r. MUMAUGH, Administrator
of the Estate of Davtd Rees, L. deceased.
August 90, l847 5wl5 pf 1925
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
Estate of Eve bowman.

NOTICE ishereby given, that the undersigned
IN has been legally appointed and qualified as
of the Estate OF Eve BowMAN, late Of
Bern Township, Fairfield County. Ohio,deceased
All persons concerned will therefore take notice
accordingly. JOHN A. COLLINS, Eretor.
August 90, l847. 4wl5
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20

And four hours since, | had the Fever aud Ague
very bad for nearly six months, and DR.. Watson
cured me at once, and | have never had it since. |
have since then, sent, | should think, forty persons,
who have all expressed then most entire satisfaction
as they TOO, were cured in a very few days. ] do
not hesitate 10 recommend Dr.. Watson's Fever and
Ague Pills TO the public, as one of the best remedies
for Fever aud Ague. d. GOODFELLOW.
St. Louis, Missouri.
For Sale by &c. HENLEY, Lancaster Ohio.
Lancaster July 80, 1887. 6mI2.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
of Mhfo, FdfrhfIn N0uutp,

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
David Wildermuth and others Petition for the
Partition Of 1875
vs. Acres of Land in
Sec. 9, Town. Is
EIrWildermuth aud others. and Range 10.
ME Defendants, Eli Wildermuth of the State
of Indiana, Henry Alspach and Mary his
Wife, of Hancock County, Ohio. and Philip Pentz
and Matilda his Wife OF P~ickaway County, Ohio,
and Louisa Ann w~ildermuth, a Minor. and Chris
tena Wibdermuth, Widow. both OF Fairfield Coun-
~. Ohio, are hereby notified of the filing and OBJ
iect of the Partition in this case, and that an order
for the Partition ofsaid Land will be made at the
next September Term OF said Court.
J. RADEBAUGH, Clerk,
July 80. 1917. pf$3,50 6wl2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20

NAnHILY aRoCERTus-..such as
Coiee, Rice, Molasses, Chocolate, Teas, Su-
gar, New Orleans, Hayons, &c. All Of lie very
hnest quality. constantly on hand, and for sale by
Lancaster, July Q. 1917. o
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
LANCASTER, Friday, August 20, 1s47.
wEEKLV BY KISKEAp & poTY.

CHlLLIcoTHE, August II.
The price of Wheat ranges from 20 to rs cents.
Flour retails at $40$4,25; Corn 25 in ear, 90 cents,
shelled: Oats l7c; Barley 400i5c; Flaxseed Gee;
Beans 50@G2c; Lard. 6064 cents; Bacon, Hog
round, 6 c~ents.-Gazette.
ZASEsvILLE, August 10.
There has been u slight improvement in Wheat,
which we quote at rs cents.
Flour. at retail, is held at $50$5.5 so; Corn is
worth 23825; Oats 1890 cents.
Whiskey, rectified, is worth 81 cts-Couricr.
CINcISSATI, August l6,
The Flour market quiet, with sales at $3.50.
Sales of Wliskey ut Ia cents.
Sales of Oats at CSC. and Corn at 81 cents,
CLEVELAND, August IA.
Reeeipts-Flour 1918 bbls; Wheat 1900 bush;
Corn $500 bushels,
Sales-5OO bbls fionr, good brand, $500 do.
do $5,O6-25O bushels Wheat 81; 22OO bushels
Corn 48c 300 bushels do at As cent.-Herdld.
BALTIMORE, August IA.
Sales Of City Mills Flour at 1878 Howard
Street Ut Sc.
New YORK. August IA.
Genesee sold al $5.o7 to Sc, Western $5,Sl.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
DAILY NATIONAL. WWIa.

THE DAILY NATIONAL, WNna.
II nunIi.h.d \, ~. ~. ~ w--.,-
dsv' "a o,s,oss D s"ssa'as.on every
and served - ,,,rsr ,;n.,. 4. 49, r'aa' sasepsSu-
Yard, in CsOssloan, ID AlsxsndaS, ."d ~ B AMY
NOR, the same evsuias at g cents 4 week, pays-
pc 10 'hs sole Agsnt foi the Whig,G. l.. uillrhrssi,
, o. hs order. Its also mailed to any par Of
."e Uh"sa o.stes Tor n per annum, or 50 f6F sia
""n., payable IN a%dvanee'
snsemeo's Of ten lines OF less inserted Que
~, 81 / " esh's, Two times for 75cenis, three times
~ SSa So Ioi 81 %, two weeks for - 70,
~. a"~, t" Sii'"O months ~ three nloulhs $40,
49," 9'"' o"eye" S'o-payaole always ia
an" W4,s
Ins HArpHAi WIG = wha' 10 name indicates.
~ y spe"As ~ sen''nsn" o. 'he wing party Of the
onon on eVsIy Question Of public policy. Il adj
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
OT8Vs u Uth NINDI T.
Vandalia, III April 8, 1916.

From the Rev. D. d. Mckee, late pastor of the
Presbyterian Church.
Dr.. F.. Y. WATSON Dear Sir: I feel that I owe
it, not only to myself, but also to the public, TO say,
that ! have the utmost confidence in your prepara-
tons, and have no doubt that, in all ordinary cases,
il your medicines are taken accordingly to your d,
r%ec,ions, they will perform all that you have Lrom-
lsed. Your medicines, the e(1racy Of which, have
been tested in my family, aud which I can conf
dently recommend to others, are :-The Fever and
Ague Pills, Fever aud Ague Tonic Syrup, Anti
Bilious Pills, Oleagionous Mixture, Cough Mix
tire, Gout and Rheumatic Liniment, aud Anti Dys
pepIIc Mixture. ID. d. MCKEE.
Vandalida, H., March "a. 1916.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
Notice.

Notice.
TNHE Receivers Of the LANCASTER OHIO
L. B AN X, having contracted with JACOB
GREENE, to redeem the Notes and Bills Of said
Bank remaining in circulation-the same will be
by said GREENE, at the Drug Store of
George Kaufman, Main street. Lancaster, Ohio,
as the same shall be presented Il at that place.
II. H. HUNTER,
JOSEPH STUKEY,
Receivers Of Lancaster Ohio Bank.
Lancaster. Ohio. Feb. 3, l947. ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20

| have been troubled with the Dysenlery, which
continued of aud on about une year, aud having
consulted some Of the best physicians in rhiladPl
phia, New OIleana, and in tbs city, without getting
any relief concluded to try DR.. Walson's medi
cincs for Dysentery, &C., and in a very short tine
it cured me and | now recommend il as the best
remedy l know Of for the Bowel Complaint.
JOHN D. McMURRAY.
Corner Of Third & Pine ST.. ST. Louis.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
In Fairfield Common Pleas.

PETITION TO SELL LANDS.
John n. Mumaugh, Administrator of David Recs,
Jr, deceased.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
Gas Carriage,

on which is fitted up a Furnace and GasometeT
Pipes, and other apparatus Get an enormous ex
pense) for lighting this extensive establishment,
which will be lighted more brilliant than mid'sum
mer sun, by the best of Gas, flowing from two hun
dred burners. This novel sight can only be seen Al
Howes s. Co.'S United States Circus. After which
comes a train Of thirty carriages, containing Perform
eT's Wardrobes. &c.
An engagement has been made by the season with
Mr.. W. IL. KEMP, the celebrated Clown from
AshIe,'s Amphitheatre, DruTy Lane, and other the
aires in London, who from his unquestionable supe
riority has won for himself the enviable s~obriquet Of
rHE MoDERN GRiMALDI. He was twice called TO
appear at Windsor Castle, BY special command of
Queen Victoria, and was granted an audience Of
Royalty, an honor TO which few public performers
could ever aspire. Her Majesty and Prince Albert
were also visiters 10 Ashley's Royal Amphilheatre.
OH the first production OF the Pantomine Of llarle
gums Frolics, or Mistakes Off Night, which beauil
ful entertainment will be given with all original Ell
fecls, al every evening performance of the company
His astonishing performance on a revolving barrelat
full speed, and accomplishing the most novel feats
with amazing velocily-propelling himself solely
with his feet.
Mr.. W.. o. DALE, first principal Equestrian and
Vaulier of the country, having thrown the greatest
number of somersets (S7) ever accomplished by any
performer in the world Ills Still Vauliing while in
England, in Baty's company, made a great sensa
lion, no performer OIL that side Of The Atlantic ever
having accomplished over So or 60 somerse;s.
Mr.. T. MCFARLAND, the only rival in %vaulting
of Mr.. Dale, and the hero OF 70 somersets' which
he holds a gold medal. The audience will have an
opportunity Of seeing two of the greatest Vaulters in
the void, actually contesting the championship Of
their profession.
R. w. Carroll, the Great Vaulter and two
horse rider, who accomplishes several somersets
over canvass and other objects, on his horse while
Mt full speed, and concludes by carrying master
Carol in a standing position on his head.
Mr.. 6. w. SERGEANT, in his Shakesperian
Changeable Act.
Master W. NIXON. the greatestrider oflis age
in the world.
Mr.. NIXON and lhs two wonderful children,
whose feats of Posturing %astonish every beholder.
SIGNOR PRES, the renowned Indian Rubber
Man.
C. 0. HOWES, the astonishing Rope Vaulter.
Dor WILLIAMS, the Clown, with his dog
Buffer.
w7BROWN, tie great Tamborinest, who choL
lcnges the rorld to produce his equal; and a num-
Der of others, who stand ut the head Of their pro-
fesslon.
For a full description of performance, see bills
and pamphlets at the principal Hotels.
August l3, 1847. Ia
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20
GREEN TEAS.

SilDer LegJ-SeIdom sold even by large dealers,
because ofthe very small profits made on its
sale. This is a very superior Tea
Do do Golden Chop Planta-
ton or Garden growth / 50
GOider Chop-This is tho finest Green Tea cultivated in
China, II is Ofihe first picking. and excels all other
Green teas for its delicacy Of flavor. strength and aroma,
Heretofore this tea has never reached this country, eN.
cent in small lots, as presents 10 IinnOrters.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20

| cheerfnl,y concur in the above remarks, made
nv the Rev. d. D. Mckee, with regard 10 Dr.. f..
Y. Watson's medicines, having used the Gout and
Rheumatic Eminent, and Salt Rheum and letter
Ointment, with complete success. | confidently
recommend them to the public,
AsAHAIL LEE.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20

Blank Subp9nas
For sale at the Gazette and Express Office
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-08-20

Beside the above we expect daily from China
several splendid chops of Tea, Exclusively inpor-
ted by the PEKIN TEA CO., aud which we III
tend to copyright to prevent trickery. Let our
agents get LeadY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-22
Joseph A. Dagdale's

Remarks in Ohi0 Yearly Meeting, endorsed bg
Green Plain MonihLy Meeting.
The subject of the difficulties between In
diana Yearly Meeting and Green Plain Quar-
terly Meeting of Friends was introduced into
the late Ohio Yearly Meeting held at Salem,
upon the announcement of a certificate for
Joseph A. Dugdale.
We have learned the decision in the prem
ises, viz: TO reject The Epiyt5e from Indiana
VARY Meeting, and the certificates of minis
tiers from all its branches, by the mems meet.
ing, while the women's department read all
that was laid upon their table from both di-
visions.
The remarks purporting to have been made
by Joseph A. Dugdale on said occasion, have
appeared in the Anti-Slavery Bugle. The
tongue of defamation is busy, both by pre-
tended friends and open antagonists of reli-
gious liberation. Feeling ourselves interest
ed in the premises, we have believed it right
to appoint a committee to examine said printed
remarks. Upon a careful review of the same,
:" H'N e"ND wv a VI ItdIlul OulTdOeS
upon meetings and individuals which we
have long permitted to remain unexposed.-
1t now becomes our duty to put our endorse
mcnt upon the truthful character of tho stale
ment above alluded to.
We learn further that certain persons are
reporting that the signature of Hannah p.
Wilson was appended to the noted disclaim-
er without her consciousness of the fact in
the premises. For the satisfaction of those
who desire 10 be advised of the truth, we
would say thai some two months subsequent
10 the signing of the paper, Hannah p. Will
son gave an acknowledgement to Indiana
Yearly Meeting, in which she said "to err
is human" and emphatically admitted the
act her own. Furthermore, we have recent
ly become possessed of a letter written by
her to DR.. Edwin RUSSELL, dated 2lth of LIST
mo. 1912, in which she says, 81 came to the
conclusion / had not lone as I would that
George +. White should do by me in such a
case, and the result ioas, my Acknowledgement"
1t is well known here to a number of in
diyiduals, members of the Society of Friends
and others, that she several times said. -.
am CeH satisfied, and are shall be sustained in
what we have done" And further, if fur
Their be not a su~pererogation, she and Sarah B.
blgdale' ve'o advised by the elders Of tue
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-22

Miami Quarterly Meeting, to return home
while they were engaged in a religious visit
together, because of their names being attach
ed TO the Disclaimer. They refused to COM
ply with the unreasonable demand and pur-
sued their journey.
At one time Hannah p. Wilson was ac-
lively engaged in the anti-slavery movement,
now it is otherwise; and it is after a lapse
of several years that these untcarrdntaJe and
eaiumnious reports have been put in %circula-
ton.
Signed on behalf Of Green Plain Monthly
Meeting of Friends, held in Clark Co., and
State of Ohio, 9th of 10Th mo. 1917.
THOS. SWAYNE,)
ELIZA SWAYNE, o"r"S'
P.S. VIII the Freeman, and other papers
that have copied the remarks, please give this
an insertionl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-22
alasl how liule They know The lasting injury

alas! how little they know The lasting injury
they arc doing themselves
This last extract | was unwilling to give,
fearing TO report any thing in which ! mjghi
be mistaken, and the conduct was so fragrant
an outrage upon the common prophecies Of
life, that hoped there might be some mis-
take about it. | should have withheld this
item only that since commencing this scrawl
| have received a third letter from another
member Of Indiana Yearly Meeting, which
confirms the former and is even more expli-
cit.
"James and Lucretia Mott dined at John
T.. PIummers, by special invitation from
Johns wife. Lucretia ate but little, and re-
tired from the dining room. Being quite I'M
well she requested an interview with Plum
mer. > = + Said he, Thee has come
amongst us, stirring up rebellion with a re-
bellious spirit; therefore | cannot with my
present feelings, administer to thy %necessi-
Ties Then afterward, in less than five min
utes, lie said, IF thee will 60 up stairs and
NN'h lN9C th1 otll1 W ntH L ICluiD ! W vi uHlIIi-
lister as think best" They did not remain,
but returned 10 their lodgings. The letter
proceeds, "Lucretia asked him how he came
10 alter that much talked Of minute. He said
it was false, empha.izIng the word C1he-
that tho revising committee did ii. Who
ever heard so base a subterfuge! / was ne
yer more astonished."
Now as regards the revising committee,
they were called on aud ope.ly in the Year
y Meeting, in the face of all Israel and the
sun, declared they bad made 10 other addi-
ton than the words, "in the truth" Had
these admissions been made in a corner, the
issue might be lodged. Can it be possible
that this bigoI has forgotten when the revis-
ing committee cleared thar skirts, that he
made confession that he did The deed :
will not trust myself to comment upon
his treatment Of Lucretia Mott. Blessings
on her, she is faithful and true. Her out
spoken remarks in the convention at Salem,
in relation TO that pitiful ''milk and water
epistle," received my cordial approbation.-
"1f We have whispered Truth, we must whis-
per no longer"-the times demand that we
be ''stern as truth, and uncompromising as
1t appears a proposition passed the
Yearly Meeting to cut off all the rebellious
children Of Green Plain who have not been
disowned, unless they some forward and en-
roll their names.
The writer of the letter near The conclusion
says, 1.-The women paid no more attention 10
Lucretia in the meetings for business, than
+ she had been a stump. twill have its eff
in Fastening the day of our deliverance.n
can't be too careful in what we make
that the impress Of truth may be upon
it. When satisfied Of his, %iniquity in a SOL
omn, secret meeting, may be proclaimed up
on the house-tops.
Yours for Freedom,
JOSEPH A. DUGDALE.