davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09

DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
SALVE.-The most extraordinary remedy in
vented for all new old BURNS AND SCALDS
and sores, and sore EYES. 1t has delighted thou
sands 1t will take out all pain in ten minutes and
no failure. Ii will cure the PILES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09

TROY, BALLSTON, AND SARATOGA,
IN CONNEXlON by stage lines from Saratoga, by
L the way Of Glen's Falls to Lake George, aud by
the way of Sandy Hill, kingsbury and Fort Ann, to
WHITEHALL, with the Lake Champan steamboat,
for Montreal, Quebec, and intermediate places.
Cars will leave daily, by steam-power, follows
From Troy, at o'clock, a. m.
" p. m.
4" Saratoga, for Troy and
Albany, via Troy road, an.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09

DETERS' COUGH LOZENGES are now rapid
i Iy supersedIng all other preparations for the re
lief of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping cough
Tightness of the Chest, Bronchitis and similar pull
monary affections
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09

PILES, Sc are wholly prevented or governed If
the attack has come on, if you use the only true
Hays Linament, from Comstock & Co. All sores,
and every thing relieved by it that admits of an out
ward application 1t acts like charm. Use it
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09

RHEUMATISM and LAMENESS positively
cured and all shrivelled muscles and limbs are res
tored in the old or young, by the Indian Vegetable
Elixir and Nerve and Bone Linament-but never
without the name of Comstock & Co. on it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-09
CORDIAL LOZENGES.

Peters Cordial Lozenges a specific for the re-
lief OF nervous sick head che, lowncss of spirits
or melancholy, languor aud debility, either from pre-
'Ous disease too free living trcmors spasm Of the
stomach, irritabty Of the nerves, historical ahec
iion drOwsness cholera morbus, sense OF fatigue and
palpitatiOn Of the heart From their efcac, in the
ref Of headache, they called by many Tic Head
ache LoZcnges
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
Tax Collectors Sale.

II will offer for sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, before the Court House
door, in the Town Of Liberty, Amite
County, Miss, on the FIRST MONDAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1843, between II o'clock, A,
NJ, and o'clock, P. NJ, Tract of Land,
viz:-The North East Quarter Of Section
Number Of, in Township Number Land
the West Half of the North West Quar-
ter of Section Number &c, in Township
Number /, Of Range Number 4, East;
containing $40 Acres, and Assessed as
the property OF George Brister's Estate,
or so much thereof as may be necessary
to pay $40 and 8o-lO0, the State, County
and Special Taxes for the years 1889.
1910, l841 and l842, and all costs.
CLINTON McGEHEE,
Tar Collector, A. C. NJ.
June 3, 1913. 14tds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
New Cash Store

MFRS. TILLOTS n, Kespecl
lVE fully informs the citizens OF A.
mite county, and the public generally
that she has lately returned ipm the
city of New Orleans with a supply Mol
goods, to suit the season, A share Of pubs
lie patronage is respectfully solicited.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05

u ETTERS OF Administration having
been granted TO tho undersigned
on tho Estate Of Moses Radon, deceased,
at tho June Term, i843, Of tho Prcbate
Court Of Amito County--All those indobt-
cd TO said Estate, arc required TO make
immediate paymont--Nnd those having
claims against the same, are requested TO
present them duly authenticated within
the timo prescribed by law, or they will
be forever barred
SAMPSON RADON,
administrator.
July !, 1913. l8w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05

TNnE UNDERSIGNED having Doe

TyHE UNDERSIGNED having boon
appointed Commissioners TO Audit
Claims against tho Estate ofJAMEs JEN-
RlNs, Deceased, by the Probate Court Of
Amiie County, Mississippi at tho Juno
Term, Io43, will meet at The Court House
in In tho Town Of Liberty, on the Second
Tuesday, IN each month, Tor tho ensuing
six months, for that purpose.
s. X. DAVIS,
T.. S. RUSSELL,
Commissioners.
June 1, i8l3. l8m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
Notice..

n ETTERS Of Administration having
been granted TO the undersigned
on the Estate Of Ddrh McCord, docoas.
ed, at the June Term, 1913, of the Pro
bate Court of Amite County--AlI those
indebted TO said Estate, are required TO
make immediate payment--and those
having claims against the same, are re-
quested 10 present them duly authentica-
ted within the time prescpibed by law, or
they will be forever barred
DANIEL MCNEIL,
administrator.
June |. 1843. 18wG
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
STRAYED OR STOLEN,

NROM the subscriber on the 23rd
E May, Giving on the Baton Rouge
Road, three miles south Of Liberty a
small sorrel Mare, four or five years old,
has white streak liz Ier face, and both
hind feet white-also she has white spot
on her loin-keen made animal. Any
information given of said Mare will be
thankfully received, or literally rewar-
ded.
MARGARET SLEEPER.
July, 18th 1913. COWS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
Notice.

A + the August Term, l843, of the
~ ofthe Probate Court OF Amile Coun-
~, we will present our account as Admin
istrators on The Estate Of Reuben Smith,
Deceased, for final settlement, aud pray
the Court TO be discharged
NANCY SMITH,
LEWIS PERKINS,
administrators.
July /, I843. 10
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
RANGERS SALE.

ON the First Monday in'August next
" will proceed 10 sell, before the
Court House door, in the Town of Libcr
ty, the following described Strays, to-wit:
One Bay Mule, taken up by Benjamin
Anderson, about years old, and aPprais
ed at $45 90.
One Brown Mare Mule, taken up by
Jonas w. Causey, about three years old
and appraised at $45 90.
Two Steers taken up by Samuel Bur-
ris, one aged or 8, and the other or ~
years-both appraised at $25 90.
Two Cows and Calves and Heifer Ia
ken up by David Lea, and appraised at
the sums of SO, So, 81.
T. NJ. KINCADE,
Ranger.
July 9, 1843. ids
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
Tax Collectors Sale.

June /, I843.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
July /, l843.
Final Settlement.

A T the August Term, l843, of the
~ Probate Court Of Amite County,
will present for final settlement, the ac-
count of Thomas NJ Reynolds, Deceased
as Administrator on the Estate OF James
Alexander, Deceased.
ISAIAH CAIN,
administrator.
July !, l843. l8w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05

General Agom ~ Camnlssion No.
M WoDDvlLLR, MISSISSIPPI ''''@
NV lbL,giwr particular a,tani,., !
w the sale OF all ,descrin,ion' y
merchandise, or to business of anv =. "
entrusted TO his caro-, such as coIiso"'i''uN
or liquidating claims, receiving and No. -
warding Goods, Cotton, &c, SELLING . ,S'
purchasing articles oc any and s. ~
description. From a long and ,in,im.:
knowledge Of general business, ho roSS
IDENTIFY solici.s cpnsignments with ord"0.
a share Of business, and pledges his Lss,
exertions-to afford satisfaction. '''
J. SAUNDERS
REFERENCES.
VIM 7, Dixon, Netp York,
j. g. r. Prescott. \
Grayson, Henry & Co.
John r. Mccall, Men Oyl,o,,
John p. Harris, '
Tho. w. Dyer, Bayou Sara.
i 6sct + 4 s' 4. Jones' esq" NatcsG
Judge JOS Johnson,
Judge Nat. scqddcr, WoodriAs
In y N, GRl idt... vieEsDurg.
Thomas Hutchinson, Esq, LOuissiR, e.,
Woodvlllo, December II, 1912. 46 :"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
WILLIAM j. A. ROBERTS,

Attorney and Counsellor al Lac.
HAS permanently located hmsel! in
III the town of Liberty, and will at
tend to all professional business entrust-
ed to his care, in the several courts Of
Amite county.
o. Office on Washington street form
erly occupied by Dr.. o. W. Caullelld.
Jan. 81 1880
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
July 90, 1845.
NOTICE.


WKTAS Committed TO the Jail Iof
wv Amite County, Mississippi, on the
17:h instant, by Erasmus S. Russell, ESQ.,,
Justice ofthe Peace in and for the Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, a negro man who
says his name is JOHNSON, and that
he belongs to Elias Norwood, who re-
sides near Laurel Hill, La-Said ne
gro is about twenty-three years Of age
five feet six or seven inches high--stoul
built-dark eomplected-lisps when he
talks-had on when committed, red
jeans round.jacket, striped shirt, and an
old wool hat--no shoes
The owner OF the above described ne
gro is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges, and take him our
Of Jail.
JOHN C. ANDERSON,
Tailor, Al c. M.
July 90, 1843 81
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
SMILEY & LOWRY,
HENRY G. STREET,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
WEAS 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 Amite, shall
have his undivided attention, as he does
not intend to extend his practice beyond
the limits of the county,-Address, Lib
erty, Amite County, Mississippi.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue OF deed Of trust executed
I'D ous as Trustees, by John Brooks
dated the Fifteenth day of February, in
the year 1842, and duly recorded in the
Probate Clerks Office, in Liberty, to Sc
cure the payment of certain debt there
in mentioned, we will expose to public
sale for cash, at the Court house in Lib
erty, on the SECOND MONDAY OF DEcEMBEB
next, the negro woman SELEY, conveyed
10 us in said Deed OF Trust, and execute
to the purchaser such title as we are au
by said deed, which is deemed
good.
JAMES G. GERALD,
WIN. McKOWEN,
Trustees.
June 8. 1913. l5m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
STETSON e. AVERY,
or HAWTHORN g. WOODS,
Gravier street, New Orleans

0rThe attention of the public is called
TO this boat The hull engines and fur
niture are entirely new; has Evans pa
tent safety valves, to prevent explosion
Of boilers; also, fire engine and hose; an
iron hurricane deck to prevent fire, steers
with iron chains; and is provided with a
life-boat that will carry 70 to so persons.
Neither money nor time has been spared
do give safety, speed, comfort and SPLEEN
dor; and the proprietors have no hesita-
tion in offering her to the public as the
best boat ever in the trade.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-05
HAMILTON M'IZNIGHT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Liberty, Mississippi
WILL continue to practice Law, in
w the Circuit Courts Of Amite,
Pike, and Franklin, and will extend his
circuit TO the county of Marion. Bust
ness in the Probate Of Amite, will meet
with his particular attention. He will
be found in the office formerly occupied
by Judge Crawford on Washington street
January 8, l842.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10

ged and steep, like an Alpine barrier as it
were 10 any further progress. The size
Of these stones tnol helng generally very
large) and the immense pile, make these
mountains" matter OF no little curiosi-
~. Alter reaching the top YOU are with
in a stones throw OF Serena's Arbor, sill
uated in Dismal Hollow, at the extreme
end Of the cave, and eleven miles from the
entrance. The curiosities in the AIbor
are the sialasmites, which are formations
of the same character as the s.'actites,
but, instead Of being pendant from the roof,
rise up from the floor. They also are
formed by droppings Of calcareous matter.
Although this is called the end Of The
cave, vet there is a branch running ueurly
parallel considerable distance, aud II Is,
moreover, the determinations but one stretch.
1t is all, too, deviation from what is call
ed The main cave, which may be explored
to an extent nearly as far, but in which
there is not much TO attract.
These eleven miles may be travelled,
going aud coming, making % miles, with
as little fatigue as one-iiilh the distance
outside the cave.
4 whole week might be spent in explor-
ing this vast cavern, and still many won.
ders be passed unseen; bat little, therefore,
in the way of description could be expec-
ted in the limits Of newspaper article
II must be seen TO be understood and APP
preciated.
In the formation Of the cave, il is very
evident that water was an ai'.powertul a.
gent. In many places the rocks have been
worn by water, grooved out and rounded TO
such an extent as to lead cae TO suppose
that long ages had been occupied IN the
great work.
The cave is the property Of DR., Crog-
han, brother Of the hero Of Fort Ste
phenson. lie takes great pleasure in his
possession, as he well may. He prizes il
highly, and will doubtless spare no pains or
expense in providing facilities Tor the tho
rough exploration by yisl;ers Of all the Ia
byrinths of this mammoth wonder.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10
IlENRY 80.

The MilledgesiIie Recorder ii speaking
Of The many serY,eGa rendered tie co0n,ry
by this Illustfious Statesman, holds the e..
lowing true, ard eloquent remarks in r..
laion 10 the adjustment of the Missouri
question: Who that IS OLD aaoaais 10 Ia.
member tia, cseutsul day, When Anxiety
was written on every bTow aad even Ito
s'ou'cs, patriot tremblcd fuf lie iaie of Ike
Union--~ho eau forge, The Haiscrsal noic
Of JOY with which was hailed the Triumph
Of patriotism over sectional jealousy, ard
the national pau1lls ihai anWtalv srosa
% me MN who had saved Tue cougiry ~
Who doubted nt that dav, iIat Bat lor
Henry Clay, Tho tnion would have lccn
Foo, asuuder leaving. rs tic Gutis or ihc
revolution, only the confusion Of an in'cf.
uitc number Of distinct, and rival, aA4 10.
imical communities We're lberc mol Ia.
other public service connected Nth NC
name Of Mr.. CLAY Than That II having
maintained tho peace Of this country. aud
rs integrity as a nation, by The settlement;
OF the Missouri question, Il alone would
rank that name among the greatest Of pub.
tic benciac,ofs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10
ROUGH AND TUMBLE,

A New Orleans paper has The follow
ing story -" 4 Frenchmau, Who knew
very little Of our language, unfortunately
got into a difficulty with u lack country.
nam and fight ho must and that TOO,
rough and tumble. Bat, before h. Ven,
nj II, he was very anSious Ia know WIN,
he should cry out, If he found himself
whipped. After being informed that when
he was satisfied, all he would have 10 do
would be 10 cry out onough, a, il they
went; but poor Monsieur, IL Its di.iicui-
ties, forgot the word, and finding thai
his eyes were likely TO be removed from
their sockets, he begun to cry cut, but IN.
stead OF saying what BE- aas told. 30 con-,
tnenccd bawllng Justify, hurrah hurraU
hurrah y To bis as,onishmon, the coun.
tryman kept pounding and goaging Tie
harder, when Monsieur, finding there was
no use IN balIooing, turned aud wen, 10
work IN good earnest, so tina, II was not
long before the countryman sang out ia
steniorlan voice, enough Say that
again, said tho Frcnchmau. iuuuch
enough said he again, when th French
man IN his turn broke our. Bsrnr. do.
the vera word was ny 10 - long dino
ago.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10
COLD WATER IN THE AGGRESSIVE.

The following is an extract from a prl-
vate letter, written by Gentleman in
Wadesboro', n. e. to a friend IN this city,
which has been kindly shownus In speak
ing of a gracious revival Of Religion that
is going on IN that county, the writer SAYS !;
"Oae circumstance is too good to be
lost. A man and his wife attended the
meetings, and became very much concern.
cd. The man was strongly impressed, that
ho ought TO Join the Church, and wished 10
do so but he had lately set up Disiile.
ry, and had Just run off barrel OF low.
wines, and a big jug, either of low-wines
or brandy he had moreover several stands
Of mohby ready for the Sull, and several
hundred bushels Of Apples ready for the
mill, all upon the bank of the Creek. He
SAYS, he determined in his mind to 90 homo,
grind up hts apples, still il all up, sell out
as quick as possible, and then join the
church. But, II seems the Lord had dc.
termined otherwise, for that night lie sent
great ram, the creek oseTilowed lis banks
-eapslzed his s,ill-swept away The rocks
in which /, was imbedded turned over his
stands of MODIFY, and washed all away
turned over his barrel Of low-wincs, and
his biz iug ,oo--ioek the stopper ont Of
both, and away went the Dtrifs tea down
the creek with lie swelling food. In
word, the creek made a clean srecp Of The
rhole. In the morning, this truce maker
with the Devil went down, and with his
arms nkimbo, he stood and looked on 8.
while in mute astonishment. We'll, SAID
be, tho Lord has taken il al ont of NV
way" He FASTENED 10 the Church. and
he and his wife both joined forthwith. -
Iemperance AdrocaIe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10
LOCO FOCO LiBELs UPoN TIE PEG.
PIE.
Froro the DsltImore Americn.

II IS worthy Of note that the friends Of
Mr.. Van Buren,, in urging his claims 10
a nomination for the Presidency, lay more
stress upon the fact Of his defeat in 1910
than upon any grea, principle identified
with bis name or former policy. Tie
election Of Gen Harrison is pronounced by
taanv Of them 10 have been fraud upon
the People; The excitement Of thai period
IS designated as foul and dseusting dc.
bauch cf The popular mind--a wretched
hambug Of hard cider and coon skins. by
WHICH the overthrow Of democratic princi
pies was affected. We have passed over
sach representations as these, believing
them 10 be e'iusions Of disappointed spirits,
Tor ihe most part, seeking for soIace in
words OF abuse without ascribing any real
weight 10 such violent language.
Bot The thing Is going too far. The
charges and deuunciauons, overlooked
wien uttered in warm blood, after an ex.
citing contest, are nov reiterated. repea,
ed, reafilfned. They form the staple oC
editorial disquisi'ioas, u addresses from or.
gained bodies, ofeporls, circulars, and res.
Scarcely any other style ofargu.
meni is enforced.
We aIidde 10 this subject particularly
At this tune BY reason Of language used ii
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10
HEAVY MEN

The largest person ever known IN Ire.
land, with perhaps the exception Of Philip
Nlacoule, the celebrated Irish giant, was
Roger Byrne, who resided in Ossory, and
was buried on The 9th Of May, 1881. in
the churchyard of Rosennalhs, in Queens
county. The coffin and is contents weigh.
ed five hundred aud seventy eight pounds.
Il was borne on very long bier hy thirty
strong men, who were relicyedat intervals.
Roger Byrne died Of no other disease than
suflocatlon, occasioned by a superabund.
ancc of fa,, which stopped the play OF his
lungs, and put a period to his lie IN the
iiily-iuarth year Of his age. He was one
hundred pounds heavier than the noted
Bright, Of Maiden, 10 England who weigh.
ed four hundred and sixty pounds and
within the circumference of whose waist.
coat seven Of the largest men IN that town
could be enclosed without restraint, and
one hundred and eighty pounds lighter
'han Daniel Lambert, who died in 1909,
and weighed seven hundred and thirty.nine
pounds
We believe that the heaviest man ever
known in New England was Caleb Towle,
an Industrious, wealthy, aud respectable
citizen of Centre Ilarbor, New Hampshire,
who died 10 1899, from an extraordinary
increase of flesh Though short Of FIVE
feet ten inches high, he weighed fire hun
lrcd and fifteen pounds = Boston Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10
TUE TERM . TORY

The Philadelphia Forum says: A ,mo.
derate Democrat objects 10 Our using Ina
name of " Tory as the opposite 10 VI hip
This g moderate Democrat we venture
10 assert, never calls our party any ,hinp
but "Federaiisls. Where the shoe pinch.
es, they want US TO ease them. Ii modern
democracy is not ultra Toryism, we have
no knowledge Of the position Of parties.
The name Tory" we believe Is of Irish
origin, and was originally applied TO sol,
dIers who preyed upon the country. Ii
any term can be more descriptive Of the
Spoilsmeu Of tho late administration we
are not aware Of lis existence. Sure are
we, we should have TO resort TO another
language 10 find il. DE Foe says thai Gin
England, about 1850. a panty of men up.
pcarcd III England, who, though pretended
Protestan,s, applied themselves 10 the ruin
Of their country" Iffor " England " you
substitute America, for 1850 1929.
and for pretended pro,esiaut-," false
Democrats, you have the very party, its
commencement, and lis objects.
Another OF The traits OF this party, as
recorded by De Foe, was their zcal il, civ.
ING up the " liberties Of their country ID
lie arbitrary will Of one man" ''Perse.
cutting Disorders vas another. When
we recollecl the doctrine OF Geu. jackson,
that the will Of the people, expressed eth.
or formally or informaIly, IS superior to
ttp Constitution .rd In. raf.gal &C NJ.
Van Buren, 10 pay any regard to il until il
conceded with his plans-when we take
into consideration the readiness with which
a certain party sustained them both, ia
their crusades against the Constituting
and last, not least, when We reflect who !,
was that punished his enemies as " Disscn.
,ers," can we doub, 10 what patty Ills Ii,
tie properly belongs. They had as well
rest satisfied. They have Il, and II wi.
slick 10 them as long as they are a party.
--Riehmond Whig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10

A secret circular addressed by nun.
Der Of Locofocos OF Cincinnati TO their
brethren ID Ohio, suggestsihe name Of Lew
is Cass as a candidate for the Presidency.
Ia reference 10 Van Buren, they say lie has
never yet obtained tho vote Of OhIo for the
Presidency, and is firmly believed by our
most sagaclous politicians, that he cannot,
IN any contingency, succeed either in this
State or Peunsy lsan,a. In Indiana his
prospects are still worse. A reference 10
tho former votes Of these States, combln
ed with present indications, place this be.
yond doubt. Independent Of all this, the
feelings now manifested by Sir. Calhoun's
friends, seem to deprive us Of all hope of
their ard IN the support Of Mr.. Vau Buren,.
Ga the contrary, Mr.. Calhoun has no
chance in the West.
It s alOo suggested that meeting Of
the friends Of Gen. Cass be held al Colum.
bus for the purpose Of adopting measures to
promote his nomination by the Democratic
National Convention.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10

MAJ. Noah ADVISES Mr.. Calhoun, as he
hones tor future success, to avoid a quar-.
rel ~ita Sir. Van Buren's friends." The
Enqglrcr endorses the Majors COUNSEL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-10
FOUND OFT.

We have seen repeatedly Of late state.
meuts respecting the passing of dimes,
which had undergone the electromagnetic
process for quarter eagles. An officer in
one Of our banks has made a discovery by
which any one may readily dotcc, the spu.
llous from the real article. The tins of
the wings of the eagle on all our sairer
coin points d0unwards, on the goid coin
they arc precisely me reperse. OF course,
a single glance sullices TO explain the true
character of the coin presented. Conn.
ierieiiers could, however, we presume, rea.
Oily sink dies Of the same description as
the true coin, but it is believed that, over.
looking the fact stated, they have invaria.
by taken the silver coin already in circn.
'a,ion to effect their purposes. - Baltimore
Clipper.