davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-02
THE POST.OfFICE.

To ne Editor Of The y. Tribune.
SIR: Having in your journal several cowmunc,-
tons concerning the outrageous discipline OF the Post
Office, would thank you TO add to the number which
you hav, pu llsh,o, ny so, which Is as I llDFs.
am ph, ,iah snd reside IN Bufllp Two weeks ago
,len beng III this city, my only child, by a years OF
age taken sick My s'fe mailed letter for me Al
l3nalo on IHesd"t 18Th inst requesting me toe home
ano attend my child Tint fener reqctd NJ an Fi
daV OjhrnOOa | Immediately started for Bdhd', but
VIZ too late NJ chiid hat teen dead hreafy tHr h0Rrs
Had the letter been receive when ought {" have oeen
granting a roS0nabe time too IN all probability m, ch1
,ulo have been saved -h constitution D-iug OF 50 dell
cate A usfure hat alone cOulo treat nm ain constant
reaoer OF your paper and know II % be the advocate
OF tho right of citizens ADD therefore make
bold 20 rtqu-,t y u ~ i1seri the abnvr
You5s R,speetfcly 4 CITIZEN OF BUFFALO.
And Friend . Post Oiice Reform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-02
LEAD. TIN, AND IRON WATER PIPES.


t. De Editor III " Tribune.
SIR: fully concur in all that has been said as TO tho
nosonous effects of water drawn through lead pipes.
Health and safety think, will require more than par
al substitution such Mr. Eet proposes in his let
D., ,nn,t tbiuk il a9v-.hle & fur"i-h every part OF
b.u,e with poisoned lead water except the Kitchen hn
NOT likely IN no water oil be- nsed for drinking aud cook
m IN house so supplied except thu. drawn IN the kitch-
81 and b. sd. the plan would At all IN houses
oocup.d by two ihr. families GOT 10 speak OF tenement
houses In my opinion lead ought 70 10 entirely ouf OF
p. for water pipes bstbiog tubs paints and shereverts
uo. Gus rf.cf- are likely oe produced Should not
re lesd.p bahins tub. b- discarded And will not Mr..
It or else tell Us shy 1yoHgh %" pipes can
hV' w N1'N -"'-'' 49, In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-02
BEAUTIES OF THE PosT-oFFICE.

The DerJy (Ct) Journal thinks if resided 10 Biz.
rnaham VT should utterly lose patience with t1e
Post-OAice Department Why, seighbOr, We have lost
that already We have tried the old fOgy aud
proved il the ntolersble nuisance earth. How
ever We have no objection to your testimony to our
readers Here 1; IS:
Were, entity received two letters from Freehold
witch should have reached the day ai-r mailing
but ore AID the other eight days, AMI nehe
bore any marks 10 SIGNIFY that hey had not come direct
gentleman i-t calls ~ the Office every day. "n ne ON
% Il took the Poe, Office letter bearing the New OK
City tar tie 5tn ten day, travelling four hours
What n,esis rsl Is II stupidity ignoran -, WiAid Nlo.
The rud, many daily reo-iye At The hsai,
Of he modelling ~ TX 4 ~oul os lst cause o! con
l.siuL n theTe >eft 10 g-ea-r
But there is greater; acre Il l.;
OPENING LETTER sY \ POSTMASTER
t. re Edf7r II The y. y IriOuse
Bridgeport lsur he had often dou4 0.fo- t1-
.su eiuordu. 80 me same ace me next liy tns 81 dye
rrt Postmaster wrrs 60 tee Pos'm.-.e, ia Brnnsh.
H1nIg Lm % % De- ~ d'eoy-rrd ~ l-.-r 90 D. ron
~CNrie' s.4 c4te ~ Bumogh'm AM t!.t IL cann,, -
iarv.j rless more pos.a.r Is pdd &C .n.n-l. Is IN
Necessary
lsu6 unu.1 hH io- letters o. D. Fo and Tires days
r-.chrgti r persons buag-po., 20 ~nen I'll y are di
,,ct,o, boush . g. rv~fy a% SUD y-i i. pee ana
% q ~. oi, - ues a.art u - rsd h-t9~~n tni,
place s1d N-~-ay-u or P"sim.s'-r h~-- has i'ie o.
io'fr Geo c., ih the office having Tea T. g. an ay-ut
fi5ata.bgp. ca jul! .. 1888
Wei. what If that, TSo or three days between
touus il not as had as - hours for journey OF -
minutes. by TIE letter earning hnmbug 10 operation 10
tbs Civ A letter is yog before u hat Sas P1t
mo the Pos Office in Nas.al-s, Tuesday la't 4; I'D
O'clock A VI ~lich was Not delivered al los place of
destination, IN Third ay until ! o'clock Z NJ. on Wed
De,1ly long after il Of any use TO the writer ~
recover Just .uch things occur every day aud yet
we zee no evidence Of reionn Tie carrier goes hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-02
Ncn.2)ork Qs1iln 0ribune.
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.
OUR THEATERS.

es.s it, while the cTd spd corrupt
reliable patrons and adn'r'" Tribune JAY IS
IL Ne Of The " y Tribune
SIR: What is the cOrOIlary from the above facts
Why obviously that the managers of our Theaers. as
matter of will tr th,se from whom they
de i've their support, e. the lewd and corrupt. How
absurd to suppose they will cater, for good who
avoid them. And what is he remedy Surely anybody
with half eye must see that TIE cure OF the EVIL l. Ia
T., bauos of the good cent M 70 t'artt' curaf4r
A. Paul says B. Of evil out overcp -gl
" ia 1000 LIT but a f. of our g0'd people make II
their duty themselves At hss7 places Of resort
req usr sno thsr mere appearance 'here VII correct h@
uschie esp cal} OWL bats and other lovers OF the
d.rknes scattered by the rsy' of the morning SUI
'"' Line those stained webs. whh whiien il the SUI,
"G,os pge b. bang pH'oy shine sio"'
Jhav- oireb thought pr--l and the Lev ite com
med great fault in passing by n9"n the "ih7r sile
20 obvious duty Surely tire misguided persons who fire
oueut hose pisces among those @specl alluded to IN
,hoe prectpts given 10 bring, MT the righteous
hu' sibn.rs 10 repentance Whist monsc"us der-li;
flor Of 0uy il it, Instead Of holding land sinking
brother to him ~hh utter contempt loao hin ~ih
cur, and in the cono of righteousness to tell
him be damn cd for hell good enough Tor so
al auo"ped wretch
If it be considered difficult tax 70 rescue our errng
brothers and sisters from such dsgrsdaon II should be Al
additional incentive To Us 10 exert onrseVrs ana not an ex
cu,e for ding IT, fher- Joy IN he.ve over
that reptntetn, a., sc LIT the apartment
be trien HE the cure IT the Wounds
I'd Of simpl., ahd certain I" succeed SAMARirtN.
"a We have thought OF all this than once but
are not sure that the er7ing would be rescued from
degradation by the tendance Of the moral and upright
at the TLeattrs On the contrary, appreheud they
would be confirmed in aud embroidered TO pursue their
evil WAYS However, do not dictate but merely urge
the coed and upright consider what is their duty with
Iespect 10 TheaeIs and like resorts, and do H. Moth
ing can be than what now Is; and We DO not be
Htye there is in the civilized world another Stage cor
ruIt and corruptng that OF the United States What
shall be done with Reflect decide, and Acr.-l Ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-02

CAN ANYTHING GIVE SIZED TO THE MALL
II. n. Ed.ro, Of TIE n Toaae

PLAINFIELD tCt "Wednesday, jay q. 1853.
SIR: II il now "Wednesday, and have Iust received
SATURDAYS Tribune, which might have been delivered
here on SATURDAY at about four o'clock if sent By the
most expeditions route Sunday morning at three
ln h. urw arded by the N,rsicn jai ano stOn Cars
-Four days Ceay aGccd 10 that which - needul, thus
o.ur,vug this community Of the maeri. -neit Of
\ osiy paper Monday paper sl reach me- on Thurs
cav what possible necessity can there DO tor delay
the mil for this Nciuy over twelve or fourteen
h,lrs, II auv one ca tell wherr the Fiction lies tia.
c.u.e. such annoy ipg deisy let hun apply hs eed~d "a"
Meas is 10 Lg.T meas, having gro~n stole of nearly
week The TrtbHqe precious 30 wait FOR so ioIg
IL, .t,nt M I'm. Law isd- Of Mail L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-02

slow round S leisurely ever-the people groan as
Sinbsd did, With the old Of the asrde bis neck,
but unable to shake of the horrd burden. Private e1-
presses still carry letters post roads and POssmaster'
dare stop them lest the sufferers so long ridden BY
the Incubus, should awake ard choke the monster.
Their day draweth nigh. The United Post-Ot must
REFORM or cease to exist In th. City nobody considers
letter carriers Of Any value Eaatever. The public
would be better without them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-02
RAILROADS.

T. Tie E1a- i TAsN I''."<
Sp. Can you tell Why j. il that Railroad Tracks are
50 constructed thai the wheels run m'lie the raHs
Z, nj b, hasing the whsss out.ds toe tr@e6
vf freou NJ accidents, pa1ealarly IN .ne spring o.
r. var from spreading o. tie rats siaa tsey could
- ~ eAsiy d within when i IS am)s impo-aiole
T.rtaay - brace them without Thea. could not M
car 5e node 10. Sc-r ave o. IL ncoe' F,H
b. FAMED ~ he track NFviA.f'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-02
Csuul Nutlrrs.

STATE Of NIw YORK SUPREME COURT
- WARN NJ SrANFlELn PHlIP y. w NgwslaiH sod
HkSX L. YV0iI lc,, dst,s, 10 'he al0ye saaed aesna,
& Ya s Se,,S, ngopsd aud ga.ss to 'a'w To-, ,ss
90 90, -, ss 90, "a Couny New-Yor1 at the Cry Han
- o.. o. % - Ss .ut.oHs.r At his ooe IN The
lss 81 's 1.,'s, M m 30 .5 AG aiS Il & aoc.ssd
. ~ Lu,dd rd nuet'our ooai' sod ety-ooe Gus " u 70,
s, Re s.u'o,l Of march oe thoa:An4 sai hundred
~ hale. ,d, thg cosis 81 tins aeign ssi complain wa,
v,,s J,,s iSs IRELAND ia, Plaintiff Attorney.
IN pVRSVANCE of an order u the Surrogate of the
-, 80, joins MeRNE late the cry NewYoIk
chant s'.' 20 ~ '' IN 'G the Cry Of ySs3or 90
O. te day Of February gHtpstcS seE York me Hr't
ave A9,11 '''' MARGARET MsRAE. Aduinis.rAtr1.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate OF the
cc'a'y 81 Ny % iiN sIHr:SS cy Se~Yo
sssd pn; the same @ yons', 'aetso 80 @s
before ~ sr. 9TH day a !P pa Hs p'o
Tic ii'1 s. cay q 30' '''' SARAH WYCKOFF, EHr'
~ ri RSIANCE of an order of the surrogate of the
SSs g S SsvS S stcHhv 1i's'y 'Ss
el H. ' os, " W. uo g.~'Ia N Se & S Ss%'
IN o. T.. - the twenty uTb day Of October neX-ped Ne"
Y.; ss @ y April ~ Ga kk I1Si 'sS1I 51cuo,
IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF Jesse c. Smith
l. r. i ,s.ca. .9 G ,,d NJ HLfxas6sn SnS0 %
c. cE tyn de,ea'e MAJ NJ, are '2Isa 70 ' 49, 10 n,
IT Sys on es ne % Ssy OF 'e''ro''r 'e'l
D: ri . &c., 20 ''' GTon6E L TIsTcHER Executor
INFUhSUANCE OF al order OF the Surrogate of New
r ssyeS 70 ell .oa, s,y os '.' ,'' sLI :, tlD
~ =, - ~ ci5 =, on Sn'h Jay Of ssVenSer
pee s ~ Tie 10 'N JAMES
IN PURSUANCE Of al order Of the Surrogate of the
Go. sfr tx H G liz o,s berg ' o s1 Ss p as
w. r.. co., ~ :. cooG 4. 10 '1s oy Of Yo
q, i; New '' jisr aGT I r...,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-02
uoir, Gnrt.

ErrORr Of Two Hendr'd lnie ''ysag Gases
A - .t No., Nv rnWAHn W L5.thTN w iI-',
~ tes"" w a.. n,uss Mountain W's sc ln'hn'oa WI
o. $500 -, h.,rs s'iia,i ~, ''nt ~ 1900
- INV ~ -. .s,sr lsd.cssC a. SeILNK'S Hkpfhs~
es''t ~ >u~s g. tho above ,s'd instntos
SUI - -, Railway. Of Csur andt't a. : "
- .sttefh .,,,,, ,,.,,,, ~,
80 ,u,RlrS MI'NnEs WATER CURE Is
'SuuYNr ., Flcrac-. t\orh'nr'oul Ne. hAs hocn
- fNs'. IN rcvrt. rhtrr b. now rcn tor 100 ps'iens
tt'N sfcurd pleasant snc nenih7 no
" srrsf,g oaahiy std thc hocior "hos- -ots on
-t's ~ MR. III tunpe 'u the las; twenty
wv, - ,A rrrfgsef frs,niss scHoal sS'stns Terms
L.. - tsr-ffs &C. 60 b. h'a ~ NkSIkRAAN& co .
S,,,,,,-r NJ - trad~s' NewNotA'
NV slltN. 81 New. lork. earliest American Prac-
, 81 Curc and autAr 81 vstou' wofA' on th- ab-
l.usuis dniis Ae summer s-~nh ~ connection
rSGi tANfetLL 81 L.e~'on Srnns' co nee" Go \ l..
.Nu TAYLOR. NJ u, Ne lithst cor a.. av.,
" ,t,n. - 80 NsicCa AZ PHYSIOLOGICAL treatment Of de
-, ~ Il. do .sss srl' oai.sn A'o oh'e ecnsaau a.
rINlROFAiHlC Gnd HYGIENE INSTITUTE,
\, IS l.si.t under he personal direction Of T TRAIL,
r,risio ~. iOSFOkp Assistant IA t'e fooal- hrpad-
t n TAYLOR Will ,'o ssss IN ou- door pHo aoo gene-
rN
NKWrORf WATER CURE, opened April /, has
~ ~. ai.,d W vi particular sid T. comfort sid onveaebce
~ hehf'r-s ~ New o'f climate r. cefs most 10
ssfe Tenn. So week payable weekly Adsr~sA d.
sFN N.~rcr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-02

Nro WHISPERS or MusTACE Ia ,p p, , "o" u.c m,
,xr b Wv n Er eea'a ~ hair 70 so~ ' % &C.,
eNvt ~. ii,out ,srirs o. ipufns Nc 80 ~ III g.
yes'W 49,. All n o., rai, u the coapty -" w.
slrs.s,, ~ al s'ss"-' ....,.,,,.,,,..-, vrcpTI.
-.>n~ SYHIr vi HOARHoUND aud Nb,'n l. a,
~ FNrVtspnRaNrS - = snd " eent.s ees..q.
~ ef Az cr~shs Ccks And Cnnsunrssn =,
a. ~,.S Al ths SANDS Nsnwce hsus s'n,o " :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-02
IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF Jesse G. Smlt

Z ruanfa al Z H a.
= econ Law a claim. agsnst ALEXANDER ERODE late ne
Avn dfreaset rrqSrd 20 eHhb the with ne
Thatcher hr d-1e fo -
IT the 20 dsy eger s~N
stsss sWEIltCOFE
ri fs~fr n GEORGE L. THATCHER. -'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-02
NIIihSIIANCto of an order vi the Surrogate Of New

L Y po-t hereby l-l-ons ELIZA RID
Ivy At cry Yos daed the ~ soaeu
al Of ('sbre Cot - Coan
ls; "a before lie NH'h DAY d September
I-sI- " = ~ =. ~ - ~ IAMFs KFYNnIDs Et.cuof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-02
IN IN RSIIANCE c an Order ID Nc SlrrOgate OI or

w iot a.t, her'oy Sve - 2'[ons aens .an'
A. iecefi pfefet
COT. = o. Yea YORK
-, al s,.n .r elt~U,.ed Se~ YoI Na
JANIS HEYSOLDs. ETerutsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-02

c, az hereby gwen to al persons nav -
DAVID BCCHAN lrte othc CITY Of New fos d.
s..d 70 present with vouchers tlereat % ChHes
~, 10 F,eplsce of Ducu-s, the CITY Of N-~iors
., ~ ~ - he twenty fourth day Of October neNt-paed New
i.i re Tn. CHARLES r. WARING. executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-02

NIFTY Z
Tuesdays Tnursd4ys and SATURDAYS
yes Any ADDITION should be ). NJ PErrTSGL
Co. No ~
NJ. PET ENGILL a Co AGENTS for the best md
widely The United States aud Csnd4s and
effected
With publishers VIII greatly
her do their advertising through them Please call AZ
ter Once No. ~ Nhsssust
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-01
For the Minnesotian.

MEssRs EDITORS AS our Legislature is a.
bout to convene, we may naturally turn our
thoughts to some of the subjects likely to be
brought before it for consideration. And as
our "Liquor Law" and "School Law" will
need some consideration, perhaps few thoughts
on those prominent questions may not be I'M
profitable.
AS the Judge has put quietus on the liquor
question, as it now stands, by pronouncing it
unconstitutional, because it was submitted to
the people. we must, therefore, rally again, and
have it passed this session, ,cithout the submit
ting clause, and ,uith some other amendments,
which time and experience will suggest.
Perhaps some may think We might as we'll
give it up and let everything 60 by default
let our Territory be overrun by this curse Of
mankind.
What a thought! Let this beautiful Terrific
ry, which is destined ere long to be one Of the
first States in the Union, become the abode of
drunkards, want, misery and pauperism!
Christians and ministers in particular, OF all
denominations, we would first appeal to You TO
exert your time, your talents, means, ana AR
your influence in all the social relations winch
YOU sustain to society, to save our country
from the whitening blasts OF incompetence.
SONS of Temperance, are you willing now to
desert the noble cause in which you engaged
With co much zeal and delight, and with such
bioh homes of rescuing our beloved and happy
land?
Watchmen, ye who have been stationed on
the watch-tower to warn the citizens in general.
and the poor inebriate in particular, of impend-
ing danger, do you recollect that you have en-
listed for life?-that your warfare is that Of
utter determination!
Ladies, as you are the greatest sufferers by
the evils Of Intemperance, we would call upon
you to put forth all your efforts, ana the means
you are blessed, to avert the impending evils
with which our country is tbreatened. are
you wife, Say to thy husband a,, who 3Od may,
perhaps be OF 0 my and see
r. M friend of bis is in danger, who may be res
cued by the removal of those cursed tempta-
tions beyond his reach.
Are you MOTHER Perhaps y you nave e, a, son
hood. and who has never yet gone to the ballot
hoY 10 exercise the noblest rights Of freeman
Tell him to look at that glorious Sun, as he is
rising and shedding his bright and pure r'Sss
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-01

BY Rev. T. R. CREssEY. Pastor of the Baptist
Church, st. Paul, Min. Ter, delivered Dec
23d, 1852, before the First and Second Pres
6yterian, the Methodist and Bapsist churches
united
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-01

Central .iOusc, st. Paul

TAyE BURTON have taken this old and well known
~ house. They have fitted It up anew, and are now
prepared to accommodate boarders and travellers with
comfortable quarters. No pains will spared to make
the Central House OF tbs best Hotels In the West.
November. 1851.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-01
THE MINNESOTIAN,

THE MINNESOTIAN N,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BYJ.P. OWENS s. G. W. mo ORE,
Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory.
TERM S:-Two DOLLARS per annum
in advance. Three Dollars if not in adj
vance
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
INoErAREIL TYPE ORIT EQUIvALENT.]
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, 81 90 per square Of
twelve lines, for the first nsertion and fifty cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.
One column. eco 90
Half a column, 80 90
One-fourth Of a column, 20 90
Business Cards not over six lines, 6 90
Over six lines and under lines, 76O
Over ten lines and under fifteen lines, 10 %
For all changes ordered I'm advertisements, charge will
be made Of thirty cents 200 ems composition.
We agree charge the above prices, uniformly for ad-
vertising.
JAMES u. GooDHUE, Pioneer,
D. A. ROBERTSON, Democrat,
OWENS MOORE, Mime sotian.
ST. Paul March Oath, 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-01
AM!AHIoAE HOUSE,

ID ODNEY PARKER, late of the American House Low
H ell, Mass. having lease of the large hotel at the
upper end Of st. Paul. with everything in proper order
for the convenience Of Travellers boarders, families de-
string furnished apartments, respectfully invites his
friends and the public to give him CALL believing thai
he do much for their comfort be expected
In country, not yet supplied with regular markets
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-01

NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
ON SAINT ANTHONY STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW
THE AMERICAN HOUSE.
THE undersigned would respectfully invite the attention
Of the public, to their large and well selected Of
Groceries and Provisions Also, ReadyMade Clothing,
Boots Shoes Wines Liquors, Nails, Glass, Hardware,
&c, all Of which will be sold cheap for cash.
Please call and examine before purchasing else
where. IRVINE & BRO
st Paul, October %, 1851
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-01
st. Charles Hotel.
Temperance House,
St. Anthony Falls, Mime sofa.

T OF MOFFET, Proprietor,-Corner
IL of Fourth and Jackson Sts., Saint Paul. Pcrma-
nent and transient boarders furnished with good and
Portable apartments. Charges moderate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-01

NANNY y WELD
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
15o Main Street, ST. Louis,
MOULD respectfully call the attention of dealers in
w Minnesota, to the largest and most varied assort-
ment of BOOTS and SHOES offered in st. Louis
Believing that they offer better inducements to
chasers, than any other establishment; which they
willing TO demonstrate examination Of their goods
and prices.
September "a, 1917
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-01
NEW STORE.

NEW STORE.
FOR THE ST. CROIX RIVER TRADE.
nN HAND-A selected assortment of groceries, pro-
" visions, dry goods and readymade clothing, hard
and tin-ware, boots and shoes general assOr-
ment selected particularly for the lumber trade cheap
for cash.
On time, terms agreed to suit parties.
W. v. C. FOLSOM.
TAYLoR's FALLS, Mimi, Sept. %, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-22

have no connection or sympathy with it,"
AT that time, however, slaves were employed
in TIE service of the mission schools, the
owners being paid for the labor and their
mrsters received without objection to tile
mission churches; both which practices
have continued ever since to the grief of
thousands who reluctantly contribute to the
treasury Of the Board and to the deep regret
of the increasing multitude who, for con-
science sake, contribute to the treasury oil
this Association.
In the Missionary Herald, for December,
1852, under the head of "Wants of the
Cherokee aud Choctaw Missions" complaint
is made of the difficulty of Obtaining mis-.
sion0ries for those missions. The reason is
quite apparent. The dissatisfaction Mt the
conduct of the Board, aud the odium tha
has ensued, deter them. Willie pious ant
devoted mer and women offer themselves tC
tia american Missionary association for Airi
cn, the Olibue mission, and other parts of tl'
world, the old Board find it difficult to obtail
missionaries for the Indians. How great!
should we rejoice il this fact should lead thu
influential members of the Board TO sucl
serious reflection that it would result in
resumption Of the noble ground taken it
| 1919
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-22
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

recognized her; has not the least doubt Of this
being tho girl reccolleets the night Rebecca
was married she was at their house several
times during the day, to borrow things the girl
Rachel grew up under witness eye; never was
out Of her knowledge from the time she saw
her an infant in her mothers arms saw Ned
Parker last January, at witness house--he
called there the last she heard of Ned he lived
near Unionville, nine miles from Westchester-
at David Calfants the boy Jim lived at VIM.
Calfants
Jane Miller affirmed.--Is the mother of Jo-
seph G. Miller has lived in West Nottingham
since she was nine months old knew Ned and
Rcbecca Parker before they were married, and
has known them since that time down; frat
knew Rachel as an infant at her mothers breast;
knew the other children when they were small I;
knew Rachel to go to Miller's to live in 1874 I;
knew of her having a sore foot, which was tied
up, but never saw the wound OF scar Rachel
had sore foot when her daughter.in- laws
youngest child was born-that child will be six
years old in February; recognized the girl in
Baltimore as soon as she saw her; no other me-
gro girl but this ono ever lived with Miller I;
has not the slightest doubt of her identity wit
ness has been at Miller's house for weeks and
months at time, when Rachel lived there.
Rachel Kirk aflrmed.-1s the sister of Mrs.
Miller; has known Rebeca Parker, by sight,
for 20 years knew her children recollcct Of
Rachel going to Millers to live; was frequently
there; has heard them speak of her having a
sore foot, bat don't recollect seeipg it; has not
the sightes doubt of this girl in court being the
same one; knows of no colored girl in their
neighborhood of Raohol's size or age.