THE CHARITABLE AID CASE.
TO THE EDITOR. Sir, —In two previous issues of your paper two paragraphs appeared which I took to refer to myself. One stated that some charitable people had bought back my furniture, which had been taken for rent; and the other said the man who distrained for the rent had done so with my consent. Mr Job Brown was the man who sold my furniture for rent, and I beg most distinctly to deny that I gave my consent. Mr Brown never told rao he was going to distrain for rent, nor even spoke to me upon the subject, but only sent me the account. I did not know it for some time after my goods were taken away, being out from home at the time. My father, who was there, requested the bailiff to let the goods remain on the premises and be sold there, if it was necessary to sell. This was refused.— 1 am, etc., Mrs W. R. Upriohard.
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Temuka Leader, Issue 1347, 30 May 1885, Page 2
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166THE CHARITABLE AID CASE. Temuka Leader, Issue 1347, 30 May 1885, Page 2
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