davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

appropriate similitude, riveIing the feliers
OF those for whom Christ died 10 this
respect, if in no other, Church and State
will be found united-both standing over
the bleeding slave, not to commIserale, pul
to augment his woes. g,
But an anlysis of what the proposed
tract system should embrace, would con-
sumo more time and occupy more space
than could well be devoted to 1t IN the
columns of the Patriot. Enough has been
said to invest the tract effort with almost
Undesirable interest. Should ii be vIgor-
ously commenced and perseveringly contin,
ued, the consummation will be that OF
liberty to the captive, and the opening
of the prison doors 10 those who are bound"
II. S. C.
New York, Aug. s, 1S43.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
srandon, Thursday, October 1., 1s43.
w. G. BROWN, Editor, pro. tenn.
e : e 8 g g E
OUR EXCHANGE.

Some time since we called the attention OF
those with whom we exchange, TO the removal
of the Voice from Montpelier to Brandon. Still,
nearly one half of our exchange papers are direct
ed to Montpelier; and consequently we do not re-
ceive them until a late day.
Will those, therefore, with whom we exchange,
turn to their mall-books and make the transfer?
Direct to Brandon, Vermont, D. 8. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
L. V. o. 16.

ing under the tyrannical hand of oppress-
ion. From whom have most of The an
athemas come? answer, from the opol.
ogists for slavery. They cry out, "fanat-
les, mad-men, fools, knaves, men of one
idea," and so on, instead of making war
upon the hydra-headed monster, slavery.
All persons that oppose the march of abb
clifton doctrines would do well 10 remem-
Der, that possibly they may be found les
tyying against God, Notwithstanding all
their pretended efforts in evangelizing the
world.
Again, he seems 10 think that abolition
principles, carried out, would send to hell
all who have for centuries past held slaves.
| would ask if we are 10 set aside p.inci-
pie for the sake of working ourselves,
Toto the belief that sinners of the deepest
dye, can be saved? He would, | presume
call theft a damning sin, and at The next
breath apologize for still greater crime.
We should certainly think it a greater
crime, to be robbed of our person, prop
erty, and children, than merely 10 have
from US a lItle gold.
The Editor of the Christian Advocate
needs some defense from those who hap
pen 10 agree with him in sentiment. lie
has, In consequence Of endeavoring 10
please both North and South, got into a
disagrceable dilemma. He has pleased
neither. The South, are out upon him
with their threatening denuncialions the
with their high. toned arguments.
are sounding in his ears the cries and
claims of humanity. May he never be
until he embraces the truth and
ACTS accordingly, Milo O. MORT.
Brandon, Oct. 4, l843.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

THE VOICE OF F%REEDoM, published
at Montpelier, w., is temporarily under
the edltorship of w. G. Brown, during
the absence of Mr.. Holcomb. Mr.. Brown
is a vigorous writer, especially Of anti
slavery lyrics, and is true Liberty Party
man. We are glad 20 hear the Voice
uttering itself Alright in behalf of prac-
teal, working, do-somethin9 anti-slavery.
Christian Freeman.
- The Voice is nov published at
Brandon, instead of Montpelier, as form
erIy.-D. S. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
Slavery i'm tho West indies.

1t is said that more than a thousand SlaueS eScdp-
ed from the island of tiaudaloupe to British islands
in the confusion which followed the recent earth
quake. NJ. Guizot, the French premier, seems to
be fully determined upon achieving the abolition of
slavery in the French colonies, ard has no doubt it
will soon be effected. The Portuguese Chambers are
also contemplating its adjustment in their colonies
Shall America, the boosted asylum of the oppress-
ed of all nations, be the very last to give light to
her millions in bondagel
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
Vermont telegraph.

The last number of the 18th volume of
this paper, published in this village, has
just been issued. With this number, the
publication of the paper closes. Its
Editors have been, Ira M, Allen, Ma
than Brown, Warham Walker, Willard
Kimball, and Orson S. Murray.-A pros
pectus has been issued by the last nam
ed individual, for the publication of a
new paper, to be located at New York
city, bearing the title, "THE REcENER.
AToR."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

A Coon SoCIETY.-A new society,
composed of colored citizens, has been
formed at Albany, N. Y. for the purpose
of aiding the fugitive on his way to the
land of freedom, A vigilance commit
tee, consisting of IL members, has been
appointed to assist those sent on by the
vigilance committee of New York city,
or any others who may be flying from
the republican States, to moaarchieal
Canada,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

- The laboring classes Of New York
City have lately held a public meeting,
for the purpose of fixing upon a dollar a
day as the lowest price for which they
Will labor.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

81 RELIGIOUS AND LITERARY GEM.
A prospectus of this work will be found
on our 4th page. From the well-known
literary and moral character of the Ed
itor, and ofthe numerous contributors to
this periodical, we infer that it will be,
in reality, what its title indicates, a'Gem.'
Il work of this kind, exerting a healthful
influence upon the morals as we'll as the
intellect, if we mistake not, has been
loudly called for by the public, and will
obtain extensive circulation and a gen.
erous support.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

THE NORTHERN STAR, published semi
monthly by an association of colored
persons at Albany, N. Y. is a welI-con-
Quoted and highly interesting paper. C..
S. Morton, Editor.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

70 Gov. Morton Of Massachusetts, has appoint.
ed Thursday, the 3Oth day of November, as a day
of Thanksgiving and prayer throughout the COM
mnnMenlIh.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12

~ Our usual Editorial is omitted this week to
make room for brother Holcomb's letter, which
came to hand just in time for insertion.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
VOICE OLE

New York, Aug. s, 1913.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-07
EXTRACT FROM MR. CALII0UNS
SPEECH IN 1854,

lam fnarufisd tssi,i Mr.. Calhoun. J that
IN this cnunlry. b. asung al rs auglo SaS-
an descent, that any one "i resPee abe
Standing, much less the President o. The
United States, sl,uDlil b. found 10 entertain
principles leading =, such monssrous re-
su't'; aud ! can .eatreS believe myself
In be breathing tie air oi rur couh'ry. and
IL he Wuhin the walls ufihe Senate chan.
Der, when hear such dHirIres ,ibd'ca"
ted. |, IL ptod oi The wonderful drgeH-
tracy 81 The ilmes--of total ldss OF NC
true cone, pIian of roDsi intionsl liberty
bat ~ the midst Il this j. ger erary per
ceve the symptoms of rsgeasrHiion, u
IS not ny wish Ia touch Ou IlIe, party rc
sgn,t tons that have recently nbt.ined. anti
hrh Lave been Introduced IN the cebae
on THIS nccss'nn. |, however, ranno' b"'
rcn al thai ,he rcsiv' uf,he pHty tatneS
oi HE Rcvolu,,ou. after hey had so long
slunhGre,'. Is nui wItn1l a meaning
r"t without sn Indication al ntpfn u
those principles which lac u the IpuhG"'
ti1n az 0uf liberty.
Geat!emen ought IL n ii'ri that the eA'
iensIve aud sudden revival oi these rants
could n"tbs without s0me adequate a"'f'
N'mes are not IN he taken Ur gwen ,"
pl' asnrt; there must be some hing !,
cause tier srl lira;ion to adhere. II =
remember rightly. il was Apgn ms' =" ''
ihe plsnitade al his p"~er. "h"sa'" d.
h. Fund IT Impossible ~ in'rnauce new
word. Whar, Their, is tist srme'hirl.
What il there in the meaning al " III"
and FOXY, aud what ufthe character %
the times, which has caused rleIr suo"f,
revival. as p tru d. sign"ti"n>. tins ''"''
| AXE IL that tie very essence III l"fy''"
--th 1 which cnnssaule. a mry--'s "
sas'a'n p'ereg tive against privilege !"
support the Executive sesEet the Leg,
la,ive dera, tmcul OF the tsnosrntneri' ~"
To lean tn the side III poaer against '"'
side OF hberu: while the Wing rs IN ~
these panlculars al tie very cPTos'
principle. These are the leading sHS.
raeteristcs oflbe Irrespective parties. p" No
anil TeRY. aud run through thrlr afP'''"-
tDn IN all the variety 1T Circumstances :"
which phey have been applied ''ther W
this country or Gress Brnain. Their s""'
den revival anil sppLlcaaion ., this ''i''
oe,hi To admnnish my old friends WI"
are naw on he side ~ the Aemldl'""-
,p,n. that there is snneshtisg IN lllt 'i'"''
e,asi shing 10 she exisiiag sarseel e bel"'F"
the Ssahss, anil 10 che tinetpks aH'' a." :,
ltbpSes advocated b, those IN pess', ~ @''"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-07
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
LETTER FROM HR CLAY.

! b. the ch@,Fbersburg Wing o! Thurs
day We IN! letter. elngi,ent and s,ros VI,
lfnm The 80 ,hanber.burg Clay Club" To
the llnn. Henry Clay. with his let eria
reply. The Cnnmn e. introduce with
Inc following pa,s'ge sfapiac sketch of
'hr pro. ress ii naistule In lue countty lor
a l'ne ietod as:
Why is il, Sn, that with Cans, ~
'ion oi Government 81 admirably ad ,pe,l
10 human scliare--wnh resaurcrs 80
multi lied aud exuhPranI--ent rJrIze gu
TIgmous--meats If m,ercuurse 50 rap.!
saj CON mediums. aud hters ure 50 chsap
sid "huadlni. NC are notnow, as furlnei-
~, prosperous and happy natl M, -
proud oil cur retrospect, AID exuItlus ~
The promise Ut The iUtIrts Why is il tn t
all the great branches OF our national i -
hns,ry are mas Of prusuauon or ru-
M Our soil and climate have undergone
u" change Tor the worse; our machinery
tor ab'idging labor and perlec ing its pro.
duet has nj dslerioratrd; our active pt-
pHl'li"n has lostnothing 10 point Of ener.
gy and skill. Whence ist tl.ea tina, our
prosperity has bsen thrown Into adv.
ance, That The capitalist finds no onllel for
BIS mea .. and 'ho laboutesyetaains wuh
oul emplnymenli' ....r.r Hal.
Tue Length Of the C,Rns't res Ieuer
lorbids It's insertion entire. Il is wri,leu
WIN great t"cs anl spipA. Alr. Clay
replies - flows:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-07

siieap' - fsffl,ans e 49, he. - a,
caadirnrr hisk lhst gear, us.v -
- ~ be hans, I'D heehay." 49,,
shs saAeSs 4 - sshrr rans Az =.
inrmsd - ms rp.ighl md .srsish, -.
waFs e0nF-e. p esd sad ds,ly -
events snGir.ellly esufy. Tkss -.
ia, lhe sesing prrssesal. sas 4. -, 49,
uhlrh has assumsd he nan. Ilsns..,
ir. uIihaui ihs lk.sl CHR II IA. /. !, =
nnw rompl-aly iitHlfsd. el,..l. $3.50
oEs and IEdius.bls. n. II IL 800
thsy slnsil u fhd Tin an ineans. ~, - !.
.eeia'e. shsy base hasUdy bul ti.sas.,,'.
% rspIoseh.
The last ssr si,h GiearIlSil.iH ,,.,,,
The pa'roi,e less.n llai. during ! r.es..,
with > iorrisn power. il 10 he duss am
Tar its eordlal i 10 smile and q I'll, -.
arms she great - possible lIsci sad si..,.,
ard thai any psFiy, which si..lale, ~,
pFinrIple. Is sore 10 loss The public s.,s
denee. 0uTsxpesiehce in season ol n,,s.
wi. trIs'. 'ncaleais snaiLer impo,,.n,
Lesson that ~ arhrsy and psrii,., i, .l,ls
dslcs'sble. a al iime,, and VII. dem.
siraie, s'isl more rlesfly, iha in,a'usb,s.
tui tho oit-a neglected ts.l, 10 p.bls.
snairs. that lnntsly Is lie bs,i policy
l. ]. painful esen O. esze on The p;r,u,,.
81 The Admin slIai.ea u lie GrLei.l Go.
ssrnmeni which haze lsIlhlllIy ,l,,el.
Ell. II noSld have hten lsnps ID, d.
people % tie Umled States, ii !, ~s,, a.,
meie fancy pese ., .ur,ey. BIT her
long. general and Intense ca. Slrsssusn,
hase unfortunately tn severely assured
Them Of 10 sc'uas reality. I,w,uldhns
been much more agretallr Ii kma n.
n pnnrirsy he purity. hisInIsre.l,dns,..
honor. Frobiiy AID ii,lslliy &c all IN de
charge Of our public concern: The ais.
dom 81 their measures, and The can.s.
qnsni general prosperity Of The country.
Bui ne nov know lhe nature. ex.,tl
snd csuse 81 he pnbie disorders, aud.
what y m less inporlaa,. Their rsms.
~. That remedy j. IN The hands Of The
PeoFlp. Under ether form. Of Gnseia.
mint, where putlie u iriiis tniir.ly crush.
cd By arbitrary postr. the People would
long since have snug hi redress by violent
aud conEuls.ve means. liz oui peculiar
gnoi fortune 10 have IN In Iallo. box 4
remedy which surercede. . neces,is
II resulting 10 ,l,sm, and which is cure
az tiiirarinus, and more certain. as well
a. more peaceful. Than The use yf The ba.
ynnti. And u slrmds me ins xpu sslbls
Ilea.ure 10 say 10 yam int u - NJ hrn
belief, from 81! the sgns 81 The tines.
from all The information which | degIte
from every quarter Of The Union. Inst
great anil giarl"us dslivrr,ne avs ";
and ,ha, the People ALL ia 1914. nobly
slndieste their rights, aud msu;is,l anew
.hrr c.I aciiy Tor Sell. InyernmeGi. by a
triumph mare blill,ani. mnre der,.ts.
aid hope, m"re suspicious Than thsi of
1870. That accomplished. mast 81 The
siens Of public policy. which you sue.
se,i. Will tru.l be eni, rred. and We ,kaIi
"nee more bebcl,l"n, country hnnored and
res. er:vd sbrosd. h,lnyed aud ptosperou,
at home. and ead,Iy sd,ancng IN the
rsIh which ! al, ~ gres ness aud gar
deur. <-.
| am, with high respect, your friend
and sb'i- servant
III. CLAY.
Mes.rs. sasasl seiseri. Thoma, }, EsrIy. ias.
C9hoGI, aad tie1. A. Maaena
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-07

essl sspa /. 10 al Uarih ths rhsse; an
lh.l sAasld - b rsp,srs5. he . likrly
- b an thisg bui Prsraess prize. -
We psslsr have o. mnrh Il rs Msslers
great sprk % bis hands. tat hs essnoi
Sd snysllns % 6ad drfansss. ard %
mach o. his Masles's sPisH lOwsrts he
eldest of ken. Ihst be shall lo.e IN pray
zoe snd bless hen. n he al take rare
Of hss Masasrsscrk. his Massrr Nilllske
care 81 h;ss11rsrf0. lie nerd aos d.
vide his ane bsl~esn Ihem. ca0d care
81 ne high uDst commnsei - his haads.
oh secure Tor him Ell sl.e TePaissiOa be
needs. 20 shise as . light in tais World
sad % shine n The everlasting beauty and
hollnsss Of hessen.- RSsssa Rse0ider.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-09-07
- Ike Van. War;
tie beroines a used IN man"

So much for his selfst purpose. Mr.
Pfesidrnl.bnt v hat hall we .ay on tie eril
purpose which Washington assures a. a
bal MAJ Is ever employed to accomplish.
why SIR. that bid man Van was 1,
wage ~ eternal war against the currency
Of he unitell > aies Bank which Mr.. Cal
hoas assured Us but shnlt line before.
was slse se'y best currency 10 ihe
worii." aaj which lam happy 10 say the
psaple nov believe 10 be o9e OF the mast
soc 10 truths nc ,ser ulirej. Tit bal
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-29

Rules Of the High Court of Errors ana
appeals al its January Term, 1870,
ORDERED, That hereafter, when cas-.
is reached on the docket, if no counsel az.
pear on either side, or when no ccuns,l
be marked on the docket, the case shall
be dismissed: Provided, ho,cerer, Thai
such dismissal may be set aside, on good
cause shown, supported by affidavit; but
in no case will such dismissal be set aside,
unless the affidavit also shown that there
are probable merits.
When any defendant in error shall b
dissatisfied with the security taken ina any
writ of error bond, he may move the court
for rule upon the plaintiff in error 10
show cause, on day 10 be named, why
the supersedeas should not be discharged,
or other security given; copy Of which
rule shall be served on the plaintiff in er
ror, at least five days before the expira,
ton Of the same.
The motion for the rule must be founded
upon an affidavit of the insufficiency o.
the security taken-and the affidavit Of
person interested in the judgment below,
may be read in support Of the application.
II the court is satisfied from the affidavit
that there is cause to interpose the rule
will be entered. On showing cause aft
davits taken by either party may be read
to show he sutliciency or insufhcieney Of
the security taken, provided reasonable
notice be given Of the taking Of the same
The affidavit of the security may be re-
ceived. If the security is adjudged insult
ficient, the additional security must be az
proved by the court.
Ordered, That hereafter when rear
gument is ordered, the re-argument shall
be had at the same term at which it is
granted-the cause to be placed at the
end Of the docket Of the district TO which
it belongs.
Test: R. a. PATRICK, clerk.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-29
j. Saunders,

General Agent 4 Commission Merchant,
Wo0DvILLE, MISSISSIPPI
XKTILL give particular attention to
" the sale of all description Of
merchandise, or 70 business of any kind
entrusted to his c&re, such as collecting
or liquda,ing claims, receiving and for.
warding Goods, Cotton, &c, Selling and
purchasing articles OF any and every
description. From long and Intimate
knowledge OF general business, he conf
IDENTIFY solicits consignments with orders,
a share of business, and pledges his best
exertions 10 afford satisfaction.
J. SAUNDERS.
REFERENCES.
VIM. P. Dixon, Nep Xors,
E.& f. T. Prescott,
Grayson, Henry & Co.
John r. Mccall, I'VE" Orted"S'
John p. Harris,
Tho. W. Dyer, SSqyou Sara
I Jos, II. . Street r ion s:l" Matches,
JUDGE JUDGE S Ssi. ' se"aGsi, woodD;u,.
b. +. Herbert, Esq
d, N, G Flsiss. NetsSrg.
Thomas Hutchinson, Esq, Louisville, Ky.
Woodville, December II, 1912. At
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-29
GOVERNMENT OF MlSSISSlPPI

60 VERNMENT OF MISSISSIPPI
TILLMAN M. TUCKER, Governor, till IA.
LEWIS G. GALLOWAY, Secretary Of State.
J. Z. MATTHEWS, Aud. of Public Accounts.
JOHN G. GRAVES, State Treasurer.
JOHN D. FREEMAN, Attorney General.
JUDICIARY.
Judges Of High Court ojErrors and
appeals VIM. l.. Sharkey, Alexander
M. Clayto and Edward Turner. Clerk
Robert A. Patrick
6TThe High Court Of Errors and Ap-
peals has no jurisdiction, except what pro.
perly belongs to Court of Errors and
Appeals; its sessions are holden on the
first Monday Of January and July, at Jack,
son; being virtually but one lsession per
annum.
Chancellor Of the Stdte.--R. II. Buck
nor Clerk-R. l.. Dixon.
The Superior Court of Chaucery has
jurisdiction over all matters, pleas and
complaints whatsoever, belonging TO, or
cognizable in Court OF Equi,y:fit holds
two sessions annually.
CIRCUIT COURT.
This Court has original jurisdiction in
civil cases, in which the sum in conIrover,
~ exceeds $50. For each Of the eleven
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-29
A Gard.
YTyHE undersigned having formed .
co.partnorship under the flrm OF

YTyHE undersigned having formed q
co.partnorship under the ilrm Of
C. r. GRAB AM g. CO.,
in Springfield, La, intend to keep con-
stanlly on hand, general assortment OF
Goods, suitable for Plantation aud family
use, comprising Northern and western
Produce of every kind, an extensive va
riety of Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware and Cutlery, and will also
attend to the Receiving and Forwarding
business.
We will make liberal advan ces, either
in cash or goods, on consignments to our
friends, Messrs. McRae, Graham d Co.,
in New Orleans, and we assure such as
may see proper TO trust their business TO
our charge, that it will meet with prompt
and assiduous attention.
Very Respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
c. r. GRAHAM, & CO.
Dec. 3, 1842. 4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-29
HENRY G. STREET,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AS permanently located himself at
his plantation, seven miles below
Liberty, where he will always be found
when not professionally engaged. Any
business entrusted to his care in the Cir.
cult or Probate Courts of Amle, shall
have his undivided attention, as he does
not intend to extend his practice beyond
the limits of the couniy.-Address, Lib.
erty, Amite County, Mississippi.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-29
SMILEY & LOWRY,
AN0rnies al Lar.

Altornies al Lar,
WTlL practice in the several Courts Of
w the Eleventh Judicial District of Mis-
sissippi. Office in Liberty. Miss
JAMES M. SMILEY,
JAMES F. LORY.
October LIST, 1912. 81
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-29
WILLIAM J. A. ROBERTS.
Attorney and Counsellor al Lap.

Attorney and Counsellor al Law.
~ AS permanently located himself in
the town Of Liberty, and will at,
tend 10 all professional business entrust.
ed to his care, in the several courts of
Amite county.
Or Office on Washington street form.
erly occupied by Dr.. 0, w. Caulleild.
Jan. 81 1843--50
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-29

To reduce the light coins to their true
value, observe-one grain is worth 8
cents 8 mills-French gold one grain is
worth 8 cents 81 mlls-Spanish, Mexi.
can and Columbian gold, one grain is
worth 3 cents II mills.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-29
IN O Mist a Ike! !"

UNPRECEDENIE AIIhAC IION
"REALlTY AND NO PUFF -
THE subscriber respectfully informs
the inhabitants of Liberty and its
vicinity, that he has made an arrange
ment with o large firm in the city OF New
Orlerns, for general assortment OF win
ter clothing and Dry Goods, which he
will offer for sale at the lowest cash prl-
ces. He will keep constantly on hand a
large assortment Of Lowell's and Brogans
made at the Penitentlary Baton Rouge.
Italian and French Gro de nap,
Swiss and French muslins,
English and French calico,
Merrimac and Rowen calico,
English and French mereno,
Kentucky and Stubensville Jeans,
Bombazines,
Circassians,
Grape,
Linsey,
Hard Times,
Furniture calico,
Irish Linnens,
German Linnens,
Dress Capes,
Ladies Cloaks,
lnsertings,
Boys clothing,
Hats and Caps,
Ladies and Gents. Silk Hose,
do do Linnen and Cotton do. 4,
do do Silk thread cotton and
Leather Gloves,
Silk bonnetts,
Straw do,
Leghorn do,
Ribbons,
Linnen and Calico shirts,
Umbrellas,
Blanket Kearsey Cloth and Pilot
Overcoats.
Cassimer and Cassnet pantaloons,
Silk, Satin, Velvet, Wollen velvet
and Cloth Vests,
Besides great many other articles too
numerous to particularize.
N. B. Lowell's at IL l-2 cts. per yard,
Negro shoes 81 81 Ia cts. per
pair. LEVY DREYFUSS.
Nov. 10 184l 47-tf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-29
OF GOLD COIN, BY THE ACT
OF 1884.

VALUE OF GOLD COIN, BY THE ACT
OF 1884
Tie Eagle coined before July 3lst, 1884,
weighing 270 grains, and containing q
Ala grs, of pure gold.) must be taken at
"a cents mills per penyweight, and the
halves & quarters in the same proportion,
The Eagle coined after July 3lst, 1884
weighing 258 grains Of pure gold, must
be taken at $40, and the halves and quar-
tiers in the same proportion.
The following foreign gold coins are
also legal tender by ,ceight, after the 3ls!
of July, 1884. Those Of Great Britain,
Portugal and Brazil, containing II parts
pure gold and alloy, al "a cents and
mills for each pennyweight Those of
France containing 8 parts of pure gold
and Of alloy, at SO cents and mill for
each pennyweight. Those Of Spain, Mex>
leo and Columbia, containing go parts of
pure gold, and 3ports and 45ths ola part
Of alloy, at 80 cents and 8 mills for each
pennyweight. The following table ex.
hibils the weight and value Of each coin
after July 3lst, 1884:
Weigh. Value.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-07-29
HAMILTON M'KNIGHT,
ATTORNEY ATLAW.

II 4 I ON4NIII n LA w
Liberty, Mississippi
"lLL continue to practice Law, in
-" the Circuit Courts Of Amite,
Pike, and Franklin, and will extend his
circuit to the county of Marion. Bust
ness in the Probate Of Amile, will meet
with his particular attention. He will
be found in the office formerly occupied
by Judge Crawford on Washington street.
January 8, l842.