davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
State of Maine.

LINCOLN, ss-Dstrict Court Middle District, February
Term, A d, 1852. ,....,' u a.. ,... . -
Joanna T. LEMONT, Of Augusta, In the County Of
Lincoln, widow, plaintiff rersrs Francis Lemoni Of
Oregon Territory, defendant. ..,.,I -
In plea of the for that The said Francis Ie-
mont at Bath, in the said county Of Lincoln tho ne
teeth day Of December in the year Of Lord one hou4
sand eight hundred and forty .e by his OF hand IL
That date by him signed for value received promised the
plaintiff to pay her or her order live dollars
mand with interest Yet though often requested the said
defendant hath paid said but negects and refuses
so to do TO the damage Of the said plaintiff As she saith
the sum OF Sc venty five dollars. h..- - t-I
And now IL ap caring TO the court that the said Francis
Lemont not resident of this Sta.e, and
asst agent or attorney therein that his goods has
been been attached i'll this suit and that
tise oil the tendency thereof II is ORpEREp that the
plaintiff notify the said Francis Lemont of the penden.
cy Of this suit BY publishing rhstract Of her writ ard
declaration and this ORDER of tourt thereon three weeks
successfully in the Eastern Times newspaper printed
at Bath the County Of Lincoln the last publcaea 10
be sixty days at least before the next term of his court
to be holden nj Wscasset within and for the County Of
Lincoln, on the Tuesday OF June may
then and there appear nd show cause If any he have,
why judgment should not be rendered against him in this
suit, and execution issue accordingly
nF4 ATTEST: -E BOWMAN, Clerk.
Abstract Of Writ ind Declaration, and Copy OF Order Of
Court ATTEST :-E BOWMAN, Clerk.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01

Poisoned BY ACCIDENT. Mrs. P. T. Bar-
NUN, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, the wife of Mr..
Barnum Of the Museum in New York city,
swallowed by mistake, last Friday, spoon
full OF most deadly poison, akenne, or VOLTS
bane, for some simple medicine. A power
full emetlc rescued her from the very jaws OF
death. Some years ago, heavy dose OF
morphine, taken by mistake, very nearly sac
rficed the life Of the same lady.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
Witness its Astonishing Success in the case OF
Miss Hail.

MISS Hall.
Miss Hebzibah Hall, o Medford, Mass, writes that
i'll the winter of 1919 she took severe cold which SET
tied upon her Lungs, occasoniug dcepseated cough
pain III the side and breast; the most prouse and
drenchng night and the of large
quantities of puruenl mailer She became very weak
and emaciaied, aud unable TO leave her room. In
This situation, she procured of our Agent there, Mr.
Angler some eigh boues Of DR.. Rogers Syrup
of Liverwori, Tar and Canchalagua which immediate
ly relieved her cough checked the expectoraon, STOP
ped the night sweais entirely and though she had been
for many years iavalid, recruited her strength
that 10 use her own ansuage-'I am better than
ever expected 10 be i'll the word.' This is truly Il
remarkable medicine, and every consuuptive invalid
should make of II by all means. O. = Most OF the
old residents of lTcdford village acquainted with
The above family, and attest the truth of these
statements. Her brother, j. P. Hal, is Town Clerk
of Medlord and late Representative 10 the Massachu
SETS Legislature.
FOR SALE, wholesale and retail, by A. L. SEQ
WILL X co, Propreiors III their Principal ID pot.
GOTHIC HALL, No. 3l6, BroqdtUay, New ork, 10
whom all orders for the Ne cne, aud letters relating
To agencies. should be addressed rosf paid
ALSO, for sale in Bath, by A. G. Page; Waldo
boro, by NJ NJ. Rawson.
PRlCE-Tn large boiiles, 100. or bottles for SIS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
Commissioners Notice.

Time extended on Joseph Se,calrs Estate
'HE undersigned, Commissioners to examine the claims
against the estate of Jos. SEwALL deceased, hereby
give notice that further time of four months from the
instant has been allowed by the Judge of Probate
bring in and prove said claims and the under signed will
meet at the Office of David Bronson, in the Custom
House building, the first Monday Of February March,
April and May next at two O'Clock in the afternoon for
that purpose. ID. G. MAGOUN, H. ~
d. BRONSON, OoniniisS'oners'
Bath, Jan 49, 1851. tf3l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
country.

A Story FOR CHILDREN.--There was once
a little boy who heard one Sunday clergy
man preach. The text which the clergy
man read was, Verify, veily, | say unto you,
whatsoever We shall ask in my name he will
give it to YOU After reading the text he
stopped minute and asked his hearers TO
consider what il was they should like most,
and then to ask for it in Jesus name trusting
10 his promise that it would he given TO them.
Al the end of the service the little boy asked
his aunt if she had asked for anything, then
she asked him what he had asked God TO
give him; he said, thought first OF one thing
! should like and then another, but did not
know which would be best TO ask, and SO
said, Father, thy will be done
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Europa.

The Europa arrived at her dock in New
York, March 25th, shortly utter IL, with three
days later news.
ENGLAND. Parliament opened on the
18th, and on the reform bill coming up for
second reading, Lord John Russell Withdrew
it, saying he could not think OF proceeding,
as private member Of the House, win
measure which he introduced as minister
of the Crown.
The leading liberal members OF the House
of Commons have held meeting at the prl-
waite residence of Lord John Russell, to or
ganize the opposition 10 the present govern
ment.
A ieIegraphic despatch from Plymouth, of
the 18th, announces the arrival of the steam
er Bosphorus, Penzance, with news of the
termination of the war at the Cape and the
unconditional surrender of the Kaffirs.
FRANCE. Positive orders have been given
by government not to admit into The French
g Territory any of the Poles expelled from
Athens.
1t is reported that Gen. Cavaignac will ap-
pear in the Chamber, protest againsrall that
has occurred since the I'd of December, re-
fuse TO take the oath, and then retire.
p, Louis Napoleon is said to have ordered his
bust to be placed in both of the Communes
OF Paris.
The mint has coined two millions five-franc
pieces, bearing The effigy OF Louis Napoleon.
The arming of the Notifications OF Paris
is proceeding actively.
SPAIN. Domestic differences between
their majesties appear to be daily widening
the distrisI and discomfort which have been
some time existing.
SWITZERLAND. The report of the settle
ment of ihe troubles with France is con-
trmed, and it isunderstood that Switzerland
substantially agrees to all that France de-
mands, namely, the expulsion of the refu>
gees.
RUSSIA. The Russian government have
ordered the importation ef6O00 chess of tea,
by the Russian American Company from
Shanghai into Cronstaet, paying no higher
duty thar that received by way of Kiatya, the
object being to press the advantages of a
maratime correspondence with China, in
preference to the Caravans crossing the Tar
tar frontier.
GREECE. Accounts from Athens of Feb.
IL, state that all the Poles of distinction res
ident there have been ordered to leave the
country.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01

CINCINNATI, March 81. The Mississippi
Legislature has adjourned sine die, withou.
electing Senator or districting the State,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
BOUNTY LAMB.

DY late decision nj Washngion il is now establish
~ ed, thai al The Militia OF Mune, who served in iho
War of 1919, for thirty days more, entitled 10
Bounty Land under the Act Of Sept, 1850.
Widows and minor children OF deceased soldiers are
entitled 10 the benefit of The Acl.
The unders signed is prepared receive applications
for Bounty Land, and 10 prosecute them with prompt
ness. HENRY INGALLS,
aWrscassst Jnn -. 1852. 3m30
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
Citizens, Temperance Meeting.

OICI1elIS temperance MeeI1HS'
The citizens Temperance meeting stands ad-
journed to the City Hall next Friday evening
at O'clock
The meetings continue as interesting and as
large as they have been at any time during the
series. P WADswoRTH, Sec.
Bath, March, 81, 1859.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
state az Maine.t

LINCOLN, -Dl.sIiet Court, Middle DISTRICT, Februa-
q EoRcE'M-LEM Of Bath, in The County Of Lin.
colin narner, plain ID, ersxs Francis A Lsnont, Of
st Helena, Oregon Territory, defendant. y
Ina nlea of the case, for that the mid Frsaeis Le
per U TIE year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
iory nine by his Of hand Of that date BY
xshed for value received promised the said Geess:
f, rss,nont, TO pay him demand the sun Of forty
ddoaiais Yet, though often reauesfed, the safI
@ y, a hath paid said but negects and refuses
the .um of the damage Of the said plaintiff Gas he saity
~ "a u -, hundred dollars =
- = appearing TO the court, that the said Francis
y. . ~. resident of this State and has no ten
been fsched IN his that his goods estate has
OF me penaeney Inereo hoRDERED that de piainti6
suit by publishing an abstract Of his writ and declaration
i'll the Eastern Times, newspaper printed al Bsth II; ~
county Of Lincoln the last publication 10 be si.ax w.
easi before the Of this court TO be boid -
Wiscasset within and Tor the County Of Lincon a, ~
second Tuesday of June next that he may then and ba,
appear and sew Cause Of any he have) why Judgment
should not he rendered against him In tins suit nid exees
ton issue accordingly. H' ilsin-l
ATTEST :-E B BOWMAN. Clerk.
Abstract Of Writ and Declaration and Copy Of Orde,
oil Court. Affect e b BOWMAN, Clerk.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
I. H. DUPEE,
DAGUERREOTYPE ARTIST,

Rooms oUer Morrfson's Carpet Store.
l. II. d. respectfully informs his friends and the public
that he has fitted up Rooms Morrsons Store Front
street, where he will be happy to wait upon all who may
iavor him with call Pictures neatly put up in Pins
Kings Lockets and Cases of every description and in the
best MANNER at the lowest prices, and warranted to
suit. All work done with large sky-Light. 1y9
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01

New JERSEY AND COLONIZATION. We are
glad TO learn that bill has passed both bran
ches of the New Jersey Legislature. and be-
come law, appropriating $1,000 year, for
two years, to aid such colored persons in that
State as may desire TO remove 10 Liberia in
so doing, under the direction of the New Jer-
sey Colonization Society. The vote i'll the
Senate was 13 to 6; in the House-32 10 II.
A very powerful speech in favor of the meas
ure was made in the Senate by Mr.. Alexan-
der of Princeton, son of the late Rev. DR..
Alexander.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
Notice.
SMITH A. LEACH

M F.GANNETT is prepared to supply his customers
M .. with Buckwhcat Flouf, Hommony and Samp with
New York Sugar House Syrup. Mar "a
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
Notice to Bows.
Flour.

TIE subscribers have hand large lot OF super
Flour which they will sell low The same quail
ny can be bought i'll this city. K X SMITH Il co.
Jan |, 1852. ~ .-sl 20
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
MIXED PAINTS,
Ready for Use.

A Ii those who wish 10 do their own Painting ca IL
II fnd any and all kinds OF Mixed Paints put up in
small or large quantities, al
J. w. WEIGHS, No , Elm ST.
.. Mr.. W. is also prepared do ali kinds of Paint
ing. Graining, Gliding, Glazing, and Paper Hanging,
as here lotore. III the ueatest manner. 4n33
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
New Orleans Sugar.
Estab lished in 1903!

TWO hhds New Crop New Orleans Sugar. for sale
i very low price by - OWEN 4 CO.
March g.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01

The FRENCH sPoLIATIoN CLAIMS .-Advices
from Washington slate that the special COM
mtiee of Congress on The French spolialion
petitions will report on Wednesday, the Goth,
through Senator Bradbury of Maine, bill in
favor of the cIaiments, with the proviso thst
in all cases where claims have been sold, the
amount given only shall be paid. Mr.. Felch
OF Michigan will make minority report.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
For SALT RHEUN, ard all citfr Eulnors,

ana having wiirc:scdi It's coed cfscs iron any per
within dur knowledge. fully satisfied IL nj il il
valuable medicine, perfectly safe, conv enient and
highly e:cacious aid would lhr recs H. N nd il
every occasion mosi cherruy 10 II suft rig
from any hum"r, especially Sail Rio I'M
C l. Covel. Hartford G.. WE T. Goodcncw, Norw az
VIM $ Tyler. Norwich do Il 6 Barrows. Lewiston
Carter & CocoId, Rrsicn CIV Sawyer, Dover
Il NJ Eddy, New Bedford Wooster Parker, do
S Harrison. Boston joel Paine, Jay
John Williums Boston John " akeGrd. Roekland
Ariel Work, Milton II 6 o Wasnburn Belfast
N A Sprasue, Nantucket r p Bacheldcr. Levani
Iadd lnsraham, Bangor GilberI Par>hey. Saneervrs
s Ingraham, Camden David Hammond, Troy
VIM Muroe- do, Francis Blake, Harrison
Austin Sweeand do WIN Wobber, Webster.
Certificates almost any extent might be added. il
necessary hut the proprietor feels thai the article has
BECOME well known. and lis virtues generally
knowledged. by ply sIcans L" mike il unnee
cssary offer further prof The merits OF the article
For sale in this city by A. G. Page and nj the
Bath Book Store; Brunswick, " m Baker and
4 GaIchell; and by Druggists generally. Price ST.
with full directions. 32if
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01

ATTEMPT TO MURDER THE MESSENGER OF
THE CANADIAN ASSEMBLY. The Quebec pa
pers record ii bold attempt to murder Mr..
Graham, Messenger of The House of Assem-
bly, in that city. Ii seems that he had charge
of the Governors residence, in Spencer
woods, near Quebec, Lord Elgn not resid-
ing there at present. was shot al by n rulhan
who thrust the muzzle of his gun through a
pane of glass, and fired at Graham when
within four feet of the muzzle. The man
supposed he had killed his victim, for he was
heard TO say-'You'II tell no more tales to
Mr.. L-of me ); but, fortunately, the
charge only grazed Graham's side and shot
off two Of his fingers.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
Aid for Hungarian Exiles !

HAVING determined To close of The remainder of
IL my stock as far prncIicab!e, 10 enable me
make room for Spring goods, will now offer il my
friencs nj such
Discount from former prices,
as will effect immediate sale of The same The sisek
fresh and embraces all that is The present
time. Purchasers will do well 10 I'll examine this
stock and learn the prices before purchasing
.r ..t +l" ". ROBERTS.
Bath. Feb IL, 1889. "a
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01

Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
for sale cheap for CASH. the corner Of From.
and Elm Streets, Sd door north of D Haley's Long
Rooms. JAS H NICHOLS.
Bath, Nov Is, 1851. 20tf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
Just Received.

LARGE lol of TEAS of diferen; grades in hal
IA chests will be sold low by r -s-A
Jan /, 1852. % K r SMITH CO,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
A. B. BUTLER

HAS received u good assortment of SPRING Style
Ill DE'LAlNES, PRINTS, GINGlIAMS, &c which
will be sold very Cheap for CASH. No. Kelley's
Block, Front ST. al
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
IVCeun.

f1lHE members of the Lyceum requested 10 meet
AT the Common Council Room, on Monday evening
next, April 5, O'clock for the purpose of choosing
Officers, and making arrangements for future course
oil Lectures. Per order of the Curato.s,
E. s. J. NEALLEY, Sec.
Bath, March 90, 1852. 1w4I.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
d r. p Az NE

Has removed to the house on Middle Street.
recently occupied by B. c. Bailey, Esq, nearly,
opposite the New Jerusalem Temple. 7
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-01
To Poultry Breeders.

TWO COCHIN CHINA Cocks, OF recently mporte
L breed. offered for sale Inquire this office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Gath an Attribute of Love-"
BY REV. HENRY wAaD Brrcnrr.

Rev. Mr. BEEcHER preached discourse
yesterday morning in the Plymouth Church Brooklyn
upon the SUBJECT Of Faith, taxing for his text the G;h
verse Of the 5,h chapter OF Galatians
For ID Jesus Christ neither clrcumc non svEleh any
thing uncircuncision bur faith which worksth love
Mr.. Becoher commenced by remarking that this let
Of the apostle addressed to a church tina, was
IN danger Of apostay under the cover Of uniting old
Judaism with the aah Of Christianity Christ had been
preached, disciples had been ga,hsed; they had the
genuine faith aud were beginning well, the apostle
,sys: "le did well whG did hinder your But
after their irst teachers had left them others came in
who for the sake Of ascendancy among them took the
more dal gerous way Of preaching that tiey were not
TO rebnqulsh Jewish custom simply because they had
taken upon them the Christian life but that they were
70 submit 10 circum c.on and were TO rely upon the
performance Of sacrifice Justification before God
Ard the disciples in h church lents too crcdaous
70 hs teaching instead Of believing n that faith il Jesus
Christ by which he sou VIII be purified and made per
feet before God Il r OF this faith which az this
tine 70 speak What those powers that are forced
upon the human soui VIVA, u there that can cause
the better feelings 70 bud and blossoms What Is there
that can in time revolutienizs the mind Let see:
First-What is meant by Faith N The teachings OF Tie
New Testament. il tbs passage aid
Seeond-Fndeavort TO show p, s meant by ths.ycrv
Kind OF faith esigra,ed ~ the fai,h q Love sni
Tlird-What s The influence OF TIA; love an lat
Faith upon the Chrstilali;e.
Frsf-1bcre = no word ia tie English language
mere frequently used than the word corresponding 20
tie word Faith Morris there wori used with greater
hestarcy and for us reasOn: TLc-a word Lac this
an important one-is continually liable 10 being usel ia
wrong meaning It is spi 70 be used a. II II had quite
another meaning from thai which il Is intended 70 con
vey IN the Gospel the filth TIA, s spoken Of d0ssno.
signify peciic exercise Of any one faculty bit the
whole mind exercised AID addressed 70 God. When
sddress cur friends we open cur hearts and our
minds ard seem 70 come into freedom, and cur sfec-
tons onee oegn to play, and we feel conscious o.
freedom in their presence. Now, tAat opening
@. the mi.d. may be gwen a. cn example o. ne
gsnert jca Of the true faith In Cd. Z the ehaTac-
Ter and attitude Of al true ard holy minds toward HIM
L il an exercise CT tie mind toward one whom We .
heve 20 be worthy Of cur regard sad confidence. ].
vii DC found upcu examination that men make great
aGesence between faith when il u appel, first 70
thngr and second, 70 truth alone. Ine.e = iai,h
which We have ,pringing from knowledge 81 tacts,
and quite another nd Of faith springng from truths
AID doctrines II facts are told b. those in whom
We have faith ,hen there follows in u cersain con
s.,tC- q .ho untr-s,rr Ing v-.-h W' cai . 1 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY rELBsRAPH 10 THE Ngw-YoRx TRIBUNE
Southern Telegraph Qcs corner Of HlA0reT and BeaSer''
Explosion OF n Locomotive BOilcr-LOss of
Life.


SYRACUSE, Nov. 2l-7.P.M
The morning freight train on the Syracuse
and Utica Railroad this morning started from the East
at four O'Clock, drawn by two locomotives. When
about three quarters Of mile from the depot the fore
most locomotive rhe Achilhes) exploded with terrible
and disastrous consequences The boiler exploded in
the fire box The machinery and wood work were
rent asunder or demolished and the locomotive lei
an almos, worthless wreck The power Of the agent
OF this mischief may be imagined. from the fact
tie entire locomotive was lifted from the track and
carried around 20 as 10 lie directly the second
and parallel track and the tender thrown entirely
clear of the track in the opposite direction.
Israel Morgan the engineer, was blown nto The air,
and fell in the road abou; hundred and fifty feet
distant lie received the fl effects o. tie steam AID
heated water upon his person was forced through
the door of the furnace and was undoubtedly instantly
killed Most of the clothes were torn from tue body
and be was terribly scalded and burned
The fireman Yves in more fortunate location and
although blown some feet TO the side Of tie road where
he was found in an inenibe condition. he escaped WIN
severe scslding ard bruising, which are no' con
sidered mortal.
The second locomotive The Ihes, had nearly The ea'
tire machinery Of one eide carried away Ne's's'
Howard and Palmer the eugineer and hreneH o. ms
engine, narrowly escaped injury.
Improbable cause OF the explosion wss high steam
AID low water, preparatory to accomplishing tie an
cul, crade al III. road rs il leaves The city.
Mr. Morgan had been an engineer come seven u
eight years ana was considered very careful and COM
peteut. Heleaves wife and three children.
The report Of the explosion was tremendous anu wa
heard a, great distance Fragments o. tae ioeoiO
tive were thrown hundreds OF feet, and several houses
on either side Of the street were slightly damaged 0!
the clapbca1ds breaking through windows slAsH.u'
sc. NJ Morgan's watch was found IN vacant %.
fully two hundred feet from the scene OF the disaster "
was still running and in no way damaged except that
the crystal was cracked.
Theloss to the Syracuse and Utica Rsilrosi Company
ly hcacc.d.ati o..i-ia.-iot .soa $4,000 70 s''"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
A Card from MIR. Lennon.

IL ne Ee,for et TAs ni6Hne.
i find in your journal of the 18th inst, under
an article headed a Chance for the Benevolent that
ailer making an alhsion to the circumstasce of my
coming from Virginia to Newly ork with my family and
tlaves you employ the following language
An the coaxng OF Mr. and Mrs. Lennon failed to
sweeten the inexorable darkies. Haven't | always
treated YOU well pathctcay asked the lady q her lae
chatte No. replied the chatel, you sold my nus
band away from me three years ago ana nave never
'been able 70 hear from hm since; don't cali ma goo'
treatment"
Now have TO say that no such question was ever
asked, nor was any such conversation ever had be-
tween Mrs. Lennon aud her slaves OF late chatte' as
you have thus stated Moreover. neither myself nor
Nrs Lennon ever sold the husbsnd Of either OF the
slaves brought with us 20 New-York may add thai
neither Of US ever sold slave or negro at all.
In order, therefore that this matter may be SET rgnt
before the public must AJAX you 10 give this card an
insertion in your paper OF next Monday.
Hoping that your iniornants may in future lee more
careful ia giving you true intelligence reman yours,
respectfully, JoNAruAN LENNON.
Nc Ieyl. Nee. 70. lsb.
~ Wen, Mr.. Lennon as YOU are volun
tarily in the witress-box, will YOU be SO good
as to tell the public through our columns who
did separate these women and children from
. the husbands of the former and fathers Of the
latter, and where said husbands CATER the
fashion of Slavery and fathers may now be
found We admit, since you say so, that we
were previously misinformed; but You and
Mrs. Lennon must be well posted in the
premises, and can tell us the exact truth.
WIN you be so good as to tell us, therefore,
where are the husbands and fathers Of your
late slave women and children how they
came to be separated from their wives and
ehidren-and what was the prospect, had
these children proceeded TO Texas as your
slaves, that they would ever again have seen
their fathers Please oblige us with this In
formation, since you have entered upon the
subject. [Ed