davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19
prn,IC sAIEoF yALUARLEIAND

vuvIIT.h he sold TO the hl. hest hidder on Mon
w day rhe6iN tay of Janufrg ls45, IL iron'
ar the Court House door IN the civ at Whef,lnp,
OHIO county. Virginia. that n.nam' arm
tncwr hr the name 81 the 'ets aluIi -
ed ON y heelira crock. con- puous 10 and 4dlnn
mo the pts of said CITY of Vince ing. ana con
tainioo n b1uf one hunfr Il and fnr'Y-three acres
about 6ffv aCrcs of winch l. creek eoItHm' H'5
balance arabic bill land, an about one hu3oft"
acres Of the ract is cleared and hRoef cui.Nat
non On thI- lard fher" - strata Oh 1"a'
about FIVE feet lfick ard from fortv TO INV aefe-
In exfpni vet remaining, which ca ne N15t'u
IN ,,reat advapsaec a. the mouth oft ire PITS open
on one If thu public streets III me cry ,.tl.
Tha announcements consist ol "a toH'olh'''
1 D,.cll.eo Housp Stable ard olhor out houses;
rio p,orertv will he soH with or without The
Coal pryege,ard the terms will he u'1oe N"o"''
an m. dav of sale. .l.
INV .rrson desirous Of pnrehae NJ can m me
/ moan firne receIge every Information ID relalou
+ ,ef premises, from my Agent + Armstrong
Of Mh ,sH,. HAMPDEN ZANE.
rol,inore Patriot will copy Trl-WeeklH until
/ dav,Hf sic aud charge his oihce'
C,CyrHFS AND sICKLkS-The subscriber
! y has ius, received
"a dozen Shaws Slckles
* do Righy SlcIes, ......,... ain .sc,tbee
/ - 90 We" a. do grass scYlhes
y do Hindsdale 4 Beardsieys DO DO
"a do Scvthe rites,
30 do do stones
do do sheds. .,.,,11 o,d
,roo,ther with general as'ortmfnt Oh i'",u
are and Cntery consisting oI VT o.,
| is selected from the hest manufacturers -,
oLs Iatrkps. Hinges and Screws, ann ~
i,oin The Hardware line for tie eQnpfl." ',,o "
honee, wh oh he Will sell at very r., '%LFI.,
ma 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19

4 Nh aHELIAC Evracl Logwooi aid Yor.
~ diens FIR soo tv
nw JOHNSTON. BERRYIHLL & co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19

MISSIONER SAIE.--IN rHANcERv.
4 In the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Cha tcery for Ohio county.
p BaltzeiI vs. Wm Chapline & others
Gashorn & Co. vs. Same dtfend'ts.
Inpursnancc of decree rendered in the above
causes, on the 26th day of January, isf4, shall
on the 27th day Of November nextbctween the
hours Of one Il 4 four O'clock p VI, proceed to
sell, at pdblje sale to the highest and best bid
der, at the from door of the court house Obio
co, nty, the following lots of ground, To wit.
Mes. Il, p, l3, II, 42 AZ, "A, 45, 46 and A., in
that part Of the city of Wheeling, called Souih
Wheeling; said sale to be made npon a credit
of SIX Twelve and eighteen months the purch-
asers evn bonds with GOOD security, bearixg g
interest from the day Of sale
w MITCHELL, D s for
Peter Yarnall, S o C, Commissioner.
sep lS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19
ocr9 GEO McMURRAy, Market square.

sAA LBS Colorc1 Carpet Chnjn; 1921 doz
CVV White and Colofed Spool Cotton of the
best makes; Just OF ching and for sale at
0rI McNIt MAYS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19
muir pnETTIEsT IN TOWN.

~ rClsIVED lhls mofnlns, i"w pieces ot sfr
TX fine and pretty Cashmcres, Blue Black Sal
SI1ned SILK, Gloves &C. at .,.,.ue.
n.v
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19

Ign nov Is. -II-i rcrrfeH 1t IHI|..
- .na,ly d Nu.ffa BON B,-s
~ = FOOD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19

. n BOXES FOX'S STARCH. terd and Gr
! " nile low by nv Is OLIVER PRYOR.
MARKING PLATES CUT and Engraving
III done in The nealest m1nner
nov l6-lw " K LINDSAY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19

NH94P CALICOS 400 lhs Gotten Bat, and
~ ~ lirnrs. low nj
rev JOHNSTON. BERpYHuL& cos.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19

NJ ~ N0vEJ.S.-Jnsr received t-ah"llo ~
4 - psile ef Palermo. Romance; The J"i.
- @1hos Of the Marrying Mar. &c; Peter P'"'.
J" ~ &les nidiiies. by J Neal anih"r "' 'hHr-
y" " - Ars. with illustration: Philip Ara'ns by &
q. - Mary of Brgnndr, by 6 james
~ ()Drh. The most Interesting tnal 81 "lch'
'"n e4(t hlown; 10 he had nj the Book Store 81
w J ROBR Cor NJ II Union -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19
GILT IIRIIIL oF 1[D' GOODS,
A. THE CHEAP CALOTnING STORE OF
q. RICE.
H WEST coRNFRoF MY AND MONROE SIS WHEELING w.

i've d'IIars; together With rany Othetaitic.ss
Iaf Gentlemen war, too numerous % naeutlos
ais d Whph wIlI sell al Wholc sa IL or Retail,
or isake No L. order in the best Frsneh .tyI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-19

kUttDNS, Needles. Threads Combs, ilo$ier
- Artificial Flowers, for sac hy
'eN 40 FAlRCHILD.
z f4M4 INDIA GUM COPAL. Just received
- - ~ sale Nv mug 27 JAMES RNkEh.
e A|EH ORANGE GUM SiIELLAC, lns' re
=. " and for sale by aug 81 J BAKER
NSNRNY MANGANESE 500 lbs. received ans
- 4onls By aug o. JAMES BAKER
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04
9 Ell F-DEFENCE.

AN ABoLITIoNIsT, through the COL
umns of The Rutland Herald of March
2ls, has thought proper to censure the
Voice for its recent course, more particu-
arIy as relates to the Wing Party.
The first charge which our Abolition
;st brother brings Against the Voice is
that it has permilled certain "abusive"
communications TO appear in its columns.
Now we wish, BY no means, to be held
responsible for every syllable or for every
sentiment Of an article we may admit to
our columns, as if it were ours. Each
one has his own meth cd OF utlering his
opinions, and if he chance to grappIe with
the enemy W ilhout gloves, and deal blows
som ewha, roughly we repeat, we are not
responsible. Sill, no one can more Ut
terIy detest personalities and harsh cpl.
thets in the columns of public journal
than ourself, and our influence hereafter,
will be exerled as far as it goes. as it has
ia some measure hitherto been, to exclude
entirely all such articles from a place in
the Voice, as injurious 10 the progress of
Anti-s!avery principles as well as the pa.
per. The next charge is more serious
one, as indirectly it accuses the Voice of
dishonesty, by pretending to be imparlal
as respects The Wing and Democratic par
ties while it opposes the one and favors
the other. Where is the evidence Is it
found in the fact that we have published,
more extensively than any Wing paper in
the State the speeches Of G. M. Clay and
of J. R. Giddings and Of J. @. Adams and
have often commended the noble, bnt by
no means faul,less. course Of these men ?
Is su.h evidence found in the fact that we
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04
Herkimer, goth March, 1914.
DIR. ERIsHANM,s FREEpMEN.

DR.. Brisbane arrived at Cincinnati in
safety, with the precious charge foI
which he had periled his life. Twenty
seven Americans, whom he once held
as slaves, and in the days of his dark
ness sold as slaves, and whom he had
now redeemed and rescued out Of the
house of bondage at cost of over $50,
900. On the 18th of March, the benev
client ladies Of Cincinnati held meet
ing at the Baptist church on Webster
street, for the purpose of providing for
these destitute people. Large quanti-
ties of clothes were sent in, and great
amount of materials contributed, which
we are informed, about forty ladies' were
busily engaged during the day in max
ing into garments.
Several speeches were made during
the meeting by Messrs Buflum, Lewis,
Boucher, and other gentlemen; and the
deepest interest was manifested in the
proceedings, by rlany who have not
h therto participated in anti-savery
movements.
The Rev. J. Boucher, long and ex-
tensively known as an efficient and de-
voted minister of the NJ. Il. church in
the South West, and who was born and
educated in tho midst of slavery, ex-
planned the reason why many of those
who travelled through the South, espe-
cially if they should be popular clergy
men or bishops, often come away inn
pressed with the idea that the slaves
are better treated than is represented by
abolitionis,s. "1he houses do not
stand along the roadside, as in this re-
gion-the negro quarter is father back
commonly than the house; and the GIN
house still father back. What can the
mere traveller or visitor know of the in
ternal workings of slavery so situated'
Let him stand and see, as have seen,
the picked cotton reckoned up with the
negroes, and then compe led, for every
pound lacking of the allotted task, to
hug The gin post: and then let them tell
me the slaves sufferings are eXaggerat-
ed" ..i-..
Among other incidents, he related the
following
While on the Alabama circuit, |
spent the Sabbath with an old circuit
preacher, who was also a doctor, living
near "the Horse Shoe" celebrated as
General Jackson's battle ground. On
Monday morning early, he was reading
Pope's Messiah" to me, when his wife
called him out. glanced my eye out
of the window and saw a slave man
standing by, and they consulting over
him. Presently the doctor took raw
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04

hide from under his coat and begun to
cut up the half-naked back of the slave.
| saw six or seven inches of the skin
turn up perfectly white at every stroke,
until the whole back was red with gore.
The lacerated man cried out some at
first; but at every blow the doctor
cried, ,oomI ye hush 'front.' ye hash !"
till the slave finally stood still and
groaned. AS soon as he had done, the
doctor came in painting, almost out of
breath, and addressing me said, "qoont
yOm go 10 prayer aoith me, Sir ?" l fell
upon my knees and prayed, but what
said | know not When came out the
poor creature had crept up and knelt by
the door during prayer, and his back
was gore of blood quite to his heels.
At a camp-meeting, Mr.. Boucher
said preacher, who was planter, told
him how he had given one of his man
slaves 100 lashes for requesting his mas
ter to sell him TO another plantation, so
that he might not see his wife cruelty
whlpt, as she had been the day before,
for refusing TO be fogged by an under
ling driver, who was but a STRIPPING -
And when he (Mr. B. exclaimed at his
atrocity, calling the planter preacher a
" bloody fingered sinner" he seized his
hat and left him abruptly, threatening,
however, to bring him Boucher before
the next conlerence,-a threat however,
which he did not put in execution.
1t IS said, continued MIR. b., that we
should seek first to convert the slave
holders, and through them get access to
the slaves, and bring them 10 Christ
But the thing is utterly impracticablo.
have tried it; and know that, as
general thing, you can never get the
slave to seek religion while he knows
that you think his master is Christian.
The greatest difficulty you find in get
ting the slaves to listen to you is, that
their masters are professors. Instead
therefore of helping, it would absolutely
h"der the slaves prospect of salvation,
10 convert all the masters to the religion
which now exists there .-Emancapal0r.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04

RIGHT TO DO EVIL, THAT GOOD MAY
COME. We are not at liberty to choose
between two crimes, as 10 which we will
commit; moi between two systems Of
tyranny, as 10 which we will support
We are 10 reject and repudate both. If
gag.laws and mobs are arbitrary, cow
ardly and mean-what are they who
sanction and seek TO enforce ,bem2 Ii
Slavery be indeed system of agg ravated
and hdeous wrong, "the vilest beneath
the sur" can it be right for enlightened
men, even for the sake of gaining some
incidental good, TO sanction and uphold IT.?
NV friends .nust answer this TO their own
consciences and 10 COP. For myself |
can aid no party hereafter that is leagued
with Slavery.
Having referred 10 my conviction in
1884, | ought perhcps 10 add, that during
several years immediate y subsequent TO
my removal TO this county, warm and
active interest in party politics man abb
sorbed my attention and diverted my
thoughts too much from the great issue
between Freedom and Slavery; but
think the readers Of the Journal will bear
me witness that have not altogether fail
ed 10 denounce the monster system and its
adluncts, as outrageous VIOLATIONS OF the
rights of man. For the pas. year and
half, my mind has been more earnestly
directed 10 the subject aud | confess that
in comparison with this great question,
the measures of party policy TO which
have been so much attached, have indeed
become trifing and insignificant in my
sight. They are as moe,hills beside
mountain or the paltering of rain drops
10 the ocean.torrent OF Niagara
1t will doubtless be an easy matter for
some, who plume themselves, perhaps
without reason, on the boast that they
never change TO suspect me Of selfish
and Interested motives in the stand | have
now taken. Already, indeed, has the
cry of 'treachery' and Loco Focosm'
been raised against me by the beggarIy
ours of party. Let them howl on Their
malice and falsehood, while 1t proves
hem fitting abettors OF the crime of
Slavery, shall but increase my joy at es-
'apng from their fellowship.
| regard Slavery as incomparalively
he greatest evil in this counlry,-and 50
it. should be indeed 'lreach-
erOus' to Trlth and Freedom if hest.
ated or faItered in my hostility 10 the
system. AS for Loco Focoism-though
doubtless including in its ranks many
worthy and intelligent citizens, the party
has been truly and wildly described as
: devoid of principle, vilIanous in design,
md profigate in practice" And here,
n its stronghold, l once more pronounce
is professions of regard for equal rights
Repubicanism,' &c. hearlless and i'm.
)udent sham.
only add, that if Loco Focoism is
BASE, Slavery is thousand-lold baser. LII
Loco Focoism is dishonest and injurious,
n Gods name what is Slavery but the
'ery acme of dishonesty, the consumma,
ion of deadly injury. If Loco Focoism
deserves the rebuke and opposition OF
very good Whig,-the hellish system of
Slavery, IN this emily htencd, republicans,
CHRISTIAN land, merits the united exc
ration OF earth and heaven
O. A, BowE.
Herkimer Goth March, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04

~ John l.. Broom, sentenced to die
for aiding in the escape Of white slave
girl, whom he intended 10 marry, ii is said
has been pardoned as far as hanging is con-
cerned. The Governor of South Carolina,
however, has decreed that he shall be pub
licly qrhipped! So he may die, after all,
under moderate correciionp
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04

Dean of Hongkong. of small pox, after
weeks distressing illness. She was an
English woman, and brother Deans sec
onG wife.
l hope you may see our beloved broth
er, Kncaid, during his stay in America.
He is an excellent and faithful Brother.
n. B.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04

New STATEs.-lowa has made formal
application TO be admitted to the Union,--
Wisconsin refers the question of Stale or
ganization and admiltance 10 the people al
the fall election. Now look out for Texas
as balance TO the growing North.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04
Graham,s Magazine for April.

The contributors for this number are
Henry w. LongfelIow, Charles Fenno
Hoffman, Geo. w. Belhune, ID. d., Henry
William Herbert, Park Benjamin, Henry
7. Tuckerman, Isaac F. Shepherd, Henry
w Rockwell, Francis j. Grund, C.P Cranch,
Mrs. Lydia H. Sisourney, Mrs. Ann S.
Stephens, F. E. F., Mrs Elizabeth Cakes
Smith, Mrs. E. F. Elicit, Mrs. Frances S.
Osgood, Mrs. Lydia J. Person, Mrs. E. H.
Evans, Miss Alice HerveY, Miss w. Bar
rington, James Aldrch."
Embellishments, "7He Orphan Girl. a
splendid STEEL engraving,by Rawdon, Wright
& Hatch. The Rector's Daughter, by A.
L. Dick. PortraH@M p. UiAis: painted
by G. w. Flagg, and engraved by Dick"
The publisher gives notice that he has
engaged competent artists TO prepare series
of exquisite views of the "BdHle Grounds
Of america" The first will appear in the
May number, and the proprietor pledges his
word that they shall be the most highly
finished engravings that have ever been
done in the United States. They will, of
course, be accompanied by spirited descrip-
tons, from competent pens, of the various
batiles.-D. s. NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04

DELAwARE.-A State Convention has
been called TO meet at Wilmington to de-
wise measures for the overthrow of slavery
in this State. An efficient and mos. adj
yenturous abolitionist has been quietly at
work in this State, for some time past, and
a spirit has been awakened that will not
slumber till Della ware is won over to free
dom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04
V O L. V. NO. al

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. John Fl.
Steele, Democrat, is elected Governor The
votes stood, Steele, 25,76l; Colby, 1861;
Holt, $500; White, 1913. The Liberty
vote in New Hampshire in 1910 was Ill;
in 1871, 1883; in 1912, $40; ia 1913,
1884. The first State election of 1914
shows the "dYing away" of the Liberty
Party in the old Granite Slate. The Wings
have thrown away $4,000 votes on man
they knew they could no, elect, and thus
secured the State TO the Locos.'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04

Chicago, Ill., learn from the Albany
Patriot that the Liberty candidate for Mayor,
Henry Smith, received 1913 votes. Average
vote for Aldermen, 206! Ira Milimore,
Liberty candidate in the third ward, is
elected! A year ago, the Liberty vote fot
Mayor, stood, As. Going down."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04

The "Oli1e Branch religious paper,
published at Boston, filled mostly with pop
ular tales and light reading, in consideration
oil some $4,000 weekly receipts, has come
out in favor of the annexation of Texas!
The Olive Branch the beautiful emblem
of peace, lifting the war-Aag!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04
VOIYls OLE lgl81NlnlD ONO
Brandon, Thursday. April 4, 1874.
Brandon, Thursday, April 4, 1874.
LIBERTY TICKET.
Nominated By The National Convention, Nay, l8ll.
For President,
j A M E S G. B | R N E Y,
OF MICHIGAN.

"Our own slave States, and especially the more
southern of them, in which the number of slaves is
greater and in which, of course, the sentiment Of
injustice in ST onger than in the more northern ones,
are to be placed on the list OF decaying communi.
ties.
1.-The question now for the north finally to de
eide is-shals the slave states draw us down with
them, and boh perish, shall we, by decided con-
Junct eXeriion Of virtupus energy, ourselves
and them from desh uGton"- JameS q. Birney.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04

Is The story Of Mary Rogers being
alive, and residing al Derby, CT. appears to
be false.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04
For Vice Presi dent,
T II 0 Nj A S NJ o K Il | S,
OF OHIO.

I" rejoice, that the abolition of slavery through
ont the civilized world is no longer probematical
ii seems 10 be almost universally conceded that his
stupendous fraud upon portion Of the human race
is fast drawing TO a close, and the great question
with us is truly, what measures best suited to
accomplish this desirable end in the United States.
"Polilical action is necessary to pro-
duce moral reformation in nation and that action
with us only be etIectually exercised through
the ballot box. And surely the ballot box can new
or be used for moe noble purpose than to restore
and secure 10 every man his inaenable rights."--
Thomas Norris.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04

Mirror Library, No. 13.-"The Songs
and Ballads of Charles Dibdin, (he Bard
of "Poor Jack;;") with Songs in Dibdin's
Style, by other authors" Price 1913 cents.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04
From the Herkimer Journal.
TO THE PUBLIC.

"OUR FELLOW CoUNTRYMEN IN CHAINS!
Sla, les in land flight and Law!
SLapes, crouchlng on the very plains
Where rolled The storm of Freedoms War!
What mothers from their children rven!
What! Gods own image bought and sold!
AMERICANS to market driven,
And barlered as the brute for gold"
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
Governors Message.

Nothing was wanting to convince US
that Gov. Tucker was as stupid as any
blockhoad, but this farewell message
certainly caps the climax Of his own
precious stupidity itself The greater
part is taken up with combating petty
objections to his own propositions, which
none but himself would raise, and the
serious consideration Of which is beneath
the dignity ola moderately grown dolt.
That which has the appearance of wheat
in all this bushel Of chaff, when strip
ped Of useless verbiage, may be dos-
patched thus:
He recommends the perpetuation of
liberty in all time TO cone-,he cstab-
lishment Of free, primary schools in the
several townships Of the sta:e-the APP
preparation of the Seminary Fund (ifil
can be found } to putting the State Uni
versity into operation-the speedy pay
ment OF the state liabilities, in warrants,
Planters Bank Bonds &c.-the increase
Of Revenue, by subjecting new species
Of property to taxa,ion--the abolition
of all Courts Of Chancery. and transfer
oftheir jurisdiction tothe Circuit Courts
--and the reduction Of the number Of
the humber of Judicial Districts 10 screen.
or less.
As this is the substance of the whole.
we are confident our readers would not
thank US for inficting upon them the
qualification of it.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

! EFTERS of Administration having
q been granted TO the undersigned Oh
the Estate of William K Duke. deceas-
ed, by the Probate Court Of Yalobusha
county, at the September Term, 1913
thereof, Notice is hereby given to all
persons Indebted TO said estate 70 make
immediate payments; and those having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified TO present the same FOR payment
within the time prescribed by law, OF
this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery.
SAMUEL SWEARiNGEN, Adm'r
Dee %, lS43-42-6w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
Legislative.

As yet we see nothing important
which has been completed in our state
legislature, althoughthe widest field of
legislation has been entered.
1t seems 10 be crying evil in Mis-
sissippi, that we have too much legisla-I
ton. Members always go 10 Jackson
with their craniums full of new and
great projects ofamendment, and every
succeeding session shows that they on
ly make matters worse with bad cob
bling which were bad enough before
Without stability and pefmanency in
legislation, we can never have good
laws. We have amended our old ones,
with beggarly patch upon patch, until
they are. as near good for nothing as any
set of laws of any state in this Union,
and perhaps much nearer. The only
efficient remedy now existing will be
found in a thorough and radical revis-
lon, obliteration and purging ofthe whole
system.
The following are some Of the meas
ures introduced, not before noticed.
A bill TO amend the several acts es-
tablishing Courts Of Probate.
4 billto abolish usury laws, and es-
tablish the rate Of interest.
4 bill TO abolish the Office Of Assessor.
oftaSes.
BID xtending The remedy BY al
tachment and punishment, so that an
afiiJavif 80 the best Of atlantis knowl-
edge and bolief'' shall be sufficient; and
that attachments may BE sued out when
debtor i ob0ua torenoye
4 lii e regulate sales BY Auction,
4 bill q regulate he practice and
proceedings ofthe several courts.
bill % reduce The leessofceriain OF
ficers Clerks &c.