Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 16, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 April 1843 — Page 2
'! about teu vear. and thought to seek for thai
MEMOIR Or WILLIAM MILLER. (happiness, which had always eluded my purWilum Miller was bom at Pittsfleld, Mass. Unit in my former occupation, in the domestic
F-s li irs-2 When he was four vears of age, i circle, tor a little
kf.ihwrpmwpJ jo ihe town of HamytonJ was taken oiTfioni my
Washington County, New-York, the present ; I felt the need of some more active cmploj meut. residence of Mr. Miller. Tlie country was then ; My life became too monotonous. I had lost al r n.t his means of education, till nine years Whose pleasing prospects, which in youth I ex
ilia m.ulior. however nprted to eniov in liner Years. It appeared to
...,i.t him Limil so that when he was sent to; me that there was nothing good on earth.
the'ommon school, he could read in the Bible, j Those things in which I expected to find some
a scriptural fulfillment. 'Then all those virgins , Mr. Francis states that he did not leave the ?rr
arose and trimmed their lamp?.' If this doctrine 1 vheel of the boat but steered it to this city. Cheat) Gnn.ls fnr Cnsh I l
does not make men search the Scriptures,1 He declares that. "let others think or sav as; TI f V. SnV.riK, v,." "
space, a care and burden j (lamp.) I cannot conceive what would. One ; they will, what he has related is strictly tiue. tv of New and Fashionable Goods, suited fa i.y mind; but after a whi.e more effect I will mention. In every place Heis no Millerite, neither is he crazy nor the p,eSeiit and aDPruachin
where I have been the most pious devoted, and friffhiened. and if gentlemen or ladies will call I ; .... ,,r '
' a 3 o ill I'ai i. vu k A . t ; . it .1 . .l. U ! . '
living members of the churches, do most read-; upon him he will convince them that what he
tly embrace the views those proclaimed; while ; has told is truth. Capt. Partzman remarked at ; the worldling professor; the pharisee. the bigot, j the time, that it was something quite inexpli- j
the proud haughty, and selfish, scoff at and rid-1 cable, and wasjsofry lie did not come to the j icule the doctrine of the Second Coming of deck sooner, so as to have had a full view of I Christ. j this grand, wonderful and unaccountable phe-j "And if ever God's word, in his second epis- nomenon. ' tie of Peter can be fulfilled, surely it i s so now '
school three months in the year, till he was chilling thought, and accountability was sure t 'Knowing this first there shall come in the ) General Scott. This eentleman has writ- ;
fourteen. During this time he was noted by i destruction to all. The heavens were as brass lasts days scoffers. walking after their own lusts, ten a letter to a Virginia friend on the subject
his companions as a prodigy for learning, as, over my neao, ana toe cann as mm unuu u. j unu sa n.g. nere is me promise 01 i.is comings ol slavery, in reply to certain questions which
were asked him by that friend on the suoiect. It mild in tone, and humane in spirit in per
fect harmony declares the New York Amen
Psalter, and an old Hymn Book, which at that j sol id good had deceived me.I begantothink man lime constituted the whole of his father's libra-i was no more than abiute, and the ideaof hcrerv. After his his ninth year, he was sent to i after was a dream annihilation was a cold and
they called it particulaily ill the branches of ; feet. Eternity! What xcas it? And death. . for since the fathers fell asleep, all things con
tinue as they were from the creation.' Every
word of this sign is literally fulfilled. In everv
place where Il;aebecn. the infidel, the Uui-
pelling, reading, and writing. At the age of trAy iras ttf l lie more I reasoned, ine lunner fourteen, he became anxious to obtain books j I was from demonstration. The more I thought i-o.t The first historv he obtained was: the more scattered were my conclusions. I
Rjbinson Crusoe; and the first novel he ever; tried to s op thinking, but my thoughts would j versalist, and many who would be called teachsaw was Robert Boyle, lie read them with a- not be controlled. I was truly wretched, but pas in our several sects of Utilitarians, before
vidity; and being so much interested in them,, did not understand the cause.
Sulrjuliil Iondoii Prints.
American do .Yeic Style, Plain and Figured Cambric, do do Iaiwiis and Jackonels, Bounds, Hoods and Bonnet trimmings, Handmme Figured Veils, Blk. Italian Hkffs. Blk. and White Cotton Hose, do do " Gloves, Silk Glares, Lace, Edging, $c. f c ALSO A fresh supply of SUGAR, MOLASSES,
COFFEE. TEA, INDIGO, MADDER, COT-
l TON YARN. &c. all of which, will be told
can, wnii ti.e whole Ule ol the oenerai. lie limisuallv low for Cash, or given in exchange
holds that Congicss has power over slavery in for country produce.
tne uisinctoi uoiumtua; cenies us power 10
touch it in a State; admits the tight of petition, j
I murmured and I they are convicted, can all meet on the broad
h.-i roa.l them manv times ever. He then De-, complained, t ut know not 01 wnoni. 1 ien uuu . grounu 01 scotiins, riaicuie, ana laisenooa, to making no dtstmctioa between a petition on
came still more anxous to obtain books. esp2ei-Uhere was a wrong, but knew not how, or where j put down the doctrine which they are not pre-; this subject and any other subject. Such, in j
-illv histories and journals of travellers. A jto find the r'ght. I mourned, but without nope pardl to meet the L niversahsts on the ground substance, is the purport of the political jor-
in wns slate 01 unuu mr wik mauiifi ju iiiiu aay was past ai Jerusalem, tion ol Ills letter.
N. D. GALLION.
Brookville, May 3d, 1S42.
19
nnmher of rent!emen ii the vicinity of his fa-jl continued
ther's residence, on being male acquainted, months; r.t lencih, when brought a.inost to tie-j rather than WMt've this thrilling doctrine ofi Ihe (.enerni owns no slaves, and
with his love of reading kindly offered him thejspair, God by his Holy Spirit opened my eyes, j immedate accountability. McKnight thinks 'joiced to know both that the amelioration 01
NEW GOODS. R. $ S. TYNER
is re-1 -?AVE jusl received from Philadelphia inn i-)"- Pittsburgh and Cincinnati a large assort
ment of
1 mpnr ni
nrivilei'eof their private libraries, which he: I saw Jesus a a friend, and my only help, and 1 these scoflers will be in the church; ho.v true , e smyes ms uoen g car, nu i.is ,.rUcr rr,i,.,. acceoled wit'i nvich Gratitude. From this time, the word of God as he perfect rule of duty.- is it so fulfilled. I have ofien blushed to see , 'mnciPation rendered thereby mere certain 1- Dnj InOOdS IrrOCCriCS, Hardware, till he was tweniv-on'e years of a2e, he was a Jesus Chris, became to methe chiefost among ! the hardihood of our pries's who take the J.'l fn.tiircSTe fo ccJ ShorS linels. Palm Leaf mist devoted student of ancient and modern ;, en thousand, and the Scriptures, which before j ground of 'my Lord ddaycth his coming,' 1 n(j jec'arjn(r jla (jhristin philanthropy, ever Hats, IloadsC.
history. The names of his benetactors ougnr. were dark and contraoiciory, now mwi.i.Mupumiaj auu.nntMneM.nniieiuai ins !raiJ,mlcoirc.littory,'niosea ill rathness, be
to be given in this phice. as they deserve to be ! the lamp to my feel and light to my pain. e.i 1 long w nue ei to come -Ana snail oegin 10 esrnettly deprecates all violence or improper
honored f.jr their liberality and love ol learning , mind became settled anasattstien. 1 lounu ine j smite nis ienow-servams.- near mem caning 0:ia of them was the lhn. Milthnc Lyon. Lord Go.l to be a Rock tn the midst of life. ; all manner of names, 'false prophet,"visionary Representati ve to Congress from Yermont. j The Bible now became my chief study, and I j fanatic,"crazy old man,' &c. 'And to cat and from 1794 to 1703. The others were Judge can truly say I searched it with great delight, j daink with the drunken.' Join any other docJii'es With'relL afterwards judge of Michigan! I found the half was never told me. I won- trine, however repugnant to their creeds, rather Territory; and. llerander Cruikshanks, Esq. ofldered why I had not seen in its beauty and j than consent to this. 'Pilate and Herod can Wtiitehall. formerly of Scotland. By the! elory before, and marvelled that I could ever ! make friends' of ainst t. is doctrine of the com-
kindaess of these gentlemen, he was enabled
to store his mind with a vast collection of historical fart9, which h we since been of so much1 service tihim in the illustratioi of the prophecies. Possessing a strong mind and a retentive memory, he appropriate! the contents of those - genilemm's libraries to his own use; and even now, after a lapse of more than thirty years, it is astonishing to observe the correctness of
of hi3 frequent references to these historical facts an! dates in his extemporaneous lectures. At the age of twenty-two he was married, and settled in Ponltiiry, Vt. Here he was still favored with the privilege of pursuing his favorite stu lv: hivinT free access to a larsre public
library. Here also h- became acquainted with by which God had more clearly illustrated me.
have rejected it. I found everything revealed , ing of Christ,
that my heart could desire, and a remedy for i In conclusion, although I have received every disease of ihe soul, I lost all taste for other j scoffs from the worldly and profane, ridicule leading, and applied my heart to get wisdom . from the proud and haughty, contempt from
from God. i the bigot and pharisee, and insult from ihe "I laid by all commentaries, former views j pulpit and press; yet I have one great consolaand prepossessions, and determined to read , tion God has never forsaken me, Mid their and try to understand for my 'elf. I then be- weapons have fallen harmless at my feet. , nan the reading of the bible in a methodical ; Thousands have been brought to read their Bi-
manner, and by comparing scripture with .hies iih more pleasure; hundreds have found sciiptnre, and taking notice of the manner of , faith in that word they once despised; false prophesying, and how it was fulfilled, (so much theories have been made to pass through a fiery as had received its accomplishment.) I found ordeal: snd undisputed errors nave been search that prophecy had been literally fulfilled, after ; ed out and exposed, and the 'word of God has
iderstanding the figures and metaphors mightily grown and multiplied.' " j. v. u.
interference on the subject. The high
obligation of masters, and slave States, to use all means compatible with tli4 public safety, to rid the country of tl.e evil offrUvery.be aviw6. Cin. Gaz.
ALSO-
IRON. NAILS and SALT all of which they
moral j .;n cii v(rv nve fnpCash.
Brookville. June 1, 1842.
thedeistical writings of Voltaire, Hume, Paine.
E han Allen, and others. He studied them closely, and at length professedly became a Deist. The principal men in the village were Dei-ts; but as a class they were good citizens. nnJ as a general thins were moral, and of scrims deportment. With these he was associated about twelve years, in the defence of deistical sentiments. In thelatt war with Great Britain, he received a cap'ain's commission in the United States'
service, and served in the army until the 23th
of June, 1S15, after peace was declared. He then moved to his present residence, Low Hampton, where year following. 1SI6, h? waconverted from Deism to the christian faith.
and united with the regular Baptist church in that place, of which he is now a member m good
standing.
We gather the following relating to his past
history and experience from h:s letters to 11
on this subject. The fallowing connected account is made out from them mostly in his own words. "In my youth, between the years of seven and ten, I was of en concerned about the wel
fare of my soul, particularly in relation to its
futnro ilitinr. I snent much time in trvinsrS
to invent some plan, whereby I might please God, when brought into his immediate presence. Two ways suggested themselves to me. which
I tried
ing
But I
oon broken. The other w as to sacrifice, by
giving up the most chejished objects I possessed. But this also failed me; so that I was never settled and happy in min j, until I came to Je-
Marriack is the mother of the world, and preserves the kingdom, and fills cities and churches. Celibacy, like the fly in the heart of an apple, dwells in perpe'inl sweetness, but sits alone and is confined, and d-cs in singular
ity ; but innrriage, like the useful bei , builds a house, and gathers sweetnees from every flower, and labors and unifcs into societies and republics, and hoik! out colonies, and fills the
world w.th delicaoies, and obeys their king, : a gr at variety of new and beautiful Dies, both
keps orur, and exercises mtny v;rtue, j ftj. ornament and to prevent counterfeits, promotes the iutoresis of mankind; and i that seals and Seal Presses at the lowprice of S20 state of things for which o:i hath designed - . ' , mnlt nrithr
lie world. Mir- '
naouTTi. Mrvsnv u ro. BANK NOTE ENGRAVERS. Office Third street, between Walnut and Vint, CINCINNATI. BANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc.. executed with promptness, and in a style equal to any other establishment, either East or West, and at low er prices. From their arrangements with several of the
best Eastern Establishments, they can furnish
ted. One was to be very good, todo oth-j - Jhe M,varionf xlcn wniU wrong tell no l.es and obey my parentS.-- (o doors have been oronn 1 1 found my resolutions were weak, a"ito j,lim uocUinc of ,,lP FOt.omi
sub'ects conveyed in such prophecies. I found h rom the Cincinnati Sun.
on a close and careful examination of the Scrip- j Full particulars of the wonderful sights seen tures, that God had explained all the figures: by the Pilot of the Win. Penn, in the sky, on
and metaphors in the Bible, or had given us 1 nestlay night, March 21.
rules for their explanation. And in so doing, i On Saturday afternoon, Mr. v m. I rancis, I found to my joy. and as I trust with everla-d- pilot of the Wm. Pen 11 steamboat, a packet that
ing gratitude to God, that the Bible contained ; runs between this city and uising 6sun, Ind.
a system of revealed truths so clearly ami,ranea personally aiouromceio give us tne
simply given that the "wafaring man, though a ' full particulars of the wonderful sight seen by
fool, need not err therein." And I discovered him on the night above mentioned, luiiy imthat God had in his word revealed 'times and pressed w ith the solemnity of the subject, and seasons:'' and in every case where time had been the awful responsibility of telling any thing of
revealed, every event was accomplished as pre-, this nature but what is strictly true. Mr. Frandieted, (except the case of Nineveh, in Jonah.) ' cis informed us that he is a member of the in the time and manner therefore I believed church, and assured us, in the most solemn all would be accomplished. j manner, that w hat he was about to relate was
"I found, in going through with the Bible. ; tnuh; and nothing but the truth, and he is tea-
the end of all things was clearly and emphati-, dy to convince any gentleman or lady that callv predicted, both as to time and manner. j will call upon him.
I believed; and immediately the duty to publish i He states that as the Penn was on her trip
this doctrine, that the world might believe and to this city, when between Uising Sun and Au-
set ready to meet the Judge and bridegroom rora. about 1 1 or i o clock. 1. 31., lie was at his comin", was impressed upon mv mind. 'steering the boat along.il being a star-light
I need not here go into a detailed account of night, excepting a few clouds in the west, low: my long and sore trials. Suffice it to say, that down, when of a sudder, a light burst forth, after a number of veats, I was compelled by 1 the whole face of ihe eanli appearing to be lit the Spirit of God. the power of truth, and the ' up, which so blinded him that it was with dif-
love of souls, to take up my cross and proclaim ticulty he could see any Hung, even the most these things to a dying and perishing world. near object. 1 1 is fust impiession was that it "The first time I ever spake in public on this lightened very sharply, bin its continuing consubject was in the year 1?24. Tne Lord pour- vinoed him it inuM be something else, which
led his iace on the cor.gr gation, and manv be- be could not account for. 1 be captain of the
Fiom Penn, James Piatzman, was sitting in thecah-
the present constitutions of the
riage hath in it the labors of love tir.d the delicacies ol'frienship, the blessings of 6iciety and the union of hands and heirts. It bath in it less of beanty, Hut more of svfety, than a 6igl lu'e,"ti8 more merry and mure fail it is fuller of joys and fuller of sorrows; it lies under more burdens, lmt it i- supported by all Ihe strength of love and charity; and llicte burdei.s are tle1 jrhiul.
Cc3ntxc Tliismanoflheguard.it is said,
is about to marry a Miss ILn per of Baltimore; a granddaughter of Charles Carrol of Carrulum,
a beautiful, amiable and wealthy Catholic.
e wish her much ease with her Cushing. Ind, Jour.
separate for S10.
February, 1842.
LAST NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to us are requested to make payment. We bhall proceed against all who fail to make immediate payment. R. &S. TYNER. Nov. 23, 1812. 49 NEW HACON
AMS and SHOULDERS, for sale bv R. & S. TYNER.
Feb. 2, 1842.
Onlv SI a Year Or 3 cents a single number ! T 19 li VI I- T IS O POLIS .4 new vekly Parlor Gazette of Literature, General Intelligence, and Art. Edited by Epes Sargent. The Metropolis is published every Saturday
in the city of New York.the first number bearing date March llih, 1843. Every number contains sixteen large octavo pages, in double colemns, and is published with new type on fine paper. The work will form at the end of the year, two handsome volumes f 416 pages each. The contents will be various, comprising original ai tides, letters from correspondents at home and abroad, tales, poems, and sketch
es original and selected, literary, scientific and musical mtikv, fneign and domestic news.
and editorial comments uuon the various incidents, quostions and novelties of ihe day. TERM R For One Dollar a year, the' Me
tropolis will be mailed for any part of the Uni-
dii LBS Cotton varn for sale by ,tFUtr R. & S. TYNER. Nov, 29, 1842. 49 SAL.T. ff BBLS. SALT just received and for sale, by N. D. GALLION.
Brookville, May 16, 1842.
IS DIANA STATE SCRIP. THE Subscriber will tak SCRIP AT lAR For WRAPPING AND TEA PA PET. J. II. SPI ER. B'ookville Mills. May f.ih l42.
encd to me, ' in at ihe time w ith three or four candles, he
proclaim this doctrine of the second coming saw the light notwithstanding; ran out 10 ihe : ted Stales or Canada.
of Christ, among almost all denominations so guard, anxious lo know the cause, and aked j Pum masters and others remitting five dolthat I have not been able to comply with but a Mr. Francis if he saw the lights, Mr. F. said pars will receive vix copies per annbin, ten small portion of the calls. Ihe did. '-What is it?'' said Captain P. i;Dear kUars twelve copies; mailed to one addi ess.
'I have lectured in the state of New York, 'only knows." answered Mr. F., 'for I don't." No letters taken from the Post Office unless'
WHEAT. The highest Cash price will be paid at al times for good merchantable Wheat, bv N D. GALLION. Brookville, Ann. I lib l42. IOirslTiToR EXCHA NG E. A few excellent Breakfast tables and Bedteads. just from ihe shop, either for money or or almost any kind of produce. C. F. CLARKSON. Aug. 8. IS42.
I mifht tnv nlniosl in
enslave the mmd of man-operate on thfir; , of rplicion ,ias fol!(nV0(1, hopes and fears with a view to aggrand.ze; .- ,astrJ for ti0lin in mathemselves. The history of religion as it had , u vjeM bpr been presented to the world and particu arly , ; an -individual. Deism by the historians of he eighteenth century. vk.Uoi, , tho truth of Codv WHrd. aild ma. was but a history of bloody tyranny, and op-; ; h aokn)10lleil pression, m which the common people "ere. sorintures must be of divine origin.the greatest sufferers. I viewed it as a system Mm!v 'foundation of Fnivrrsalism. has
01 craji rauier man imin. nesioes, me aimr-:
1 All orders, remittances, and communicajtions, most be addressed free to
SARGENT & Co. 231 Broadway, New York.
. : T 1. .1: 1
susv-uriM. i.lt.m.:u,y .v.lu.,.!V Massachusetts, New Hampshire. ; From that the captain disappeared from look-, franked or post paid
.u.Hiuuuwu.u.", i..j Michigan. Ohio and Pennsylvania, and Canada. ; ing over the bun icane deck and went below, j All orders, remittances,
moie was me wur j i.. v v,,,,, . place. I think. two good effects have! Mr. Francisuow being very anxious to disdictions and inconsistences, which I 'no"Sn,:lwnprojnCPd- The church has been awaken-! cover whence thi strange light came, looked could be shown, made me suppose it to be a, aRd lho n,He has been read with more in-1 diligently out at the side of the pilot-house, in
; rather a south-west course, but nearly over 1 head, when he saw the outlines of a serpent in '. the sky, in a crooked position, except the tail w hich was straight, the head towards the east. ' It turned to a livid bright red. deep and awful, and remaided stationary in the stars. Mr. F. watched it two or three minutes, w hen th ; tail pait disappeared nearly to ihe middle, and ' the remainder in a gradual manner formed ii-
, to a distinct Uoman
JOLT, and
upper leather for sale hv It . e S.TYNTt
Br !: . Fb. 17. 141.
caies onnr.si.anu au.u.ucu i.uu ....tuio.cm-, by an anpn,,.l!ice OIl 10 w,loe oonrsej
60 aarK ana iniricaio uiamu nuiu nmiu unui-i-Etand it. This always was to me an inconsist-
been shaken in every place w here it could be
1 attendance on the w hole course And hundreds of men of sound
1 of lectures.
ent idea of God, and even made the Bible n . ; -. '' . r
p.ear "ore,llke .l'e oracles of the heathen gods. CXIH,rimentai know ledge of the justice of grandeur of a letter in ihe sky!
than l.k tne wisaomo, me just ana "gmeonsj forgiveness of sin. through the God. To give us the Scriptures to teach us, ofJpflH chri
ine way m cirruai uif, .uiu jti bauic uiiif
clothe them in a mantle of mysticism, so that
A G ill T W'oiiK! ArimldV L!i:iur. on M .,l(rii Hist ry. Will lif tu ilmicd ui a ))., l'lr tm :iher ot ihe New Woil.l...n d hcmI y . t h-5i h ol ril LEt:i UUEs o M()F.UN UlSTtillY. !y '!'iima nio!.it l. I). I Late liej-ins I'loit Bs ir o. Il'sturv in ihe Uni- . ersiiy i.e t fxhinl. Tins woik is i, host iiitro.'n.-t on to the i reulm of llit.i..r , .,.r ..ir-r-d t . th . pu'i-tn III hisiieen levied pd Mil h.'h'v cm m-. l
SMUT 3IACIHNE.
RIMES' Celebrated SMUT MACHINb
imnnivpil hv Reid &. Weld. Trenton, N-
J., for sale by J. T. A LP EN, Cincinnati.
G
THE SOUND CURRENCY.
flMlEElitor of the American will take tne
followong cur rencv at par, for subscrip
lion or advertising, to-wit:
no man could understand them! Reveal his
will, which we cannot understand, and then j
''As proof of the truth of the above facts, I would refer you to ihe many false reports which
i Universalists and infidels have industriously
Mr. F. had time now to mind the channel of b u.e I .i.- It. h Ktnn j. ,,,,1 .I g z :hm hm..
jn ' the river, and deliberate upon the beauty and " l cqu.rn. a nw v in iv-n- q icnce of
It was re- rc1'" niajniHii .ioh , tl.a g f l miihnr.
mark iblyinterrotingto him as may well be n e . u.e, .e e..n ..-ntiy ir kinr a ..I r j -
, imi. "ii : rtiimiu .me ii in piges ol ! lermlu' us Xnophen and t'a?jr Thy are written :n a
. . - 1 . : 1 : - 1 1
. . . ii- I -' c rcmaieu in ineir oenouicais aim papers, i-ou-nunish us for disobedience! How can such a, . , 1 , . t ' cnrniticr mo mv views: ihe riundren vears mis-
beincrbc ca led eitner wise or goouf inese, , , : , , - , , . . , , : . .x.1 take,' the 'refusal to sell mv farm.' and the brick
and the like, were my arguments against the j
Bible. In the mean time, I continued my stud-
fence,' &c. &c. Stories too foolish for children
to credit are promulgated as facts sufficient to
. j u: I l...Kl. v ecu lilt' i'umuui.iicu 03 laus pium inn iw ies storing my mind with historical knowledge. , , . . . , . . . , , . . . , ,, destroy the truth which is fairly pnved bv the The more I read, the more dreadfully corrupt; ..... e 1 .
did the character of man arnear. I could dis- u . ' . ,J
supposed, from the accuiacy of it formation. . ... i . : 1 . U .1 r I. .
All c r aiMoi viiit: iiiuiutt; anu a 11.111, nc wan i" , . . . . , . . . . ... , , . . sty Ic ol clearnets, and can be comprehended
r ouiilry Uiieii, .Ica, 'iclciis, Itiillrr, rliroc, Vootl. Hricl Apples,
lricd Poache,
Corn, Vhcat, Flour, ( urn meal, Pork, Reef, Oat, llnv.
Flour RarrelSj
Raeon,
ing into a distinct
O
as perfect as was ever seen, in which position it remained as before. Mr. F. stated that he was greatly surprised at this, but not scared or frightened in the least, and immediately tnnped
the bell for the cantain lo witness the scene, i licnto.
The captain did not come immediately, but'
is,
Our edition will be recommended by an orig
inal Preiaee, written expressly lor it, by J. G. Cogswell, Es j.. the ttleuted eud learned ed: itor of the New York Ilevtew. TERMS Single copies 1 cents 6 'cop. ies for $l;and $V2 per hundred to Agents
L.arly orders, accompanied by the cash, are so-
Address W INCIIKSI EU, ,10 Ann st N Y.
j romostany mechanicalProductions. r. T ft T
C. F. CLARKSON.
March 2, 1842.
UlvA iitC' -. imi hi, ivi i man oL'k-visi m. vwuivi m .c- tji 1 . r h i- t t Hani viiu iivi vritit iminruuiici . .. ,, ;.vv f, n , use such false and weak arguments? Because . . ' . . , , '. . m no hrifflit snot in the historv Of tne riast. I . . . . . e . .. I nftcr : mument or two nnnrnrrn mil orp this
Those cononerors of the worldand heroes of; ,he ?oddefs Dirina ,a,,.:e, 11 15 r v,,lonc.e ih. figure in the heavens adchan.ed to a Main I EUGENIA GRAXDET.
history, were apparently buteemons in humani5tron?"llolV7'',ialYcn men xveaK; distinct letter i A TALE OF THE .SIXTEENTH CENTURY
form. All the sorrow, suffering, and misery in,.:" c ' , ", r -, , -jv i rausiaieu r rom me r rencn. ol u. ue unzac.
uy Lt.dward Uould, Lsq. This splendid production of ihe great French Author, II. Do B ilae, has been most admirably rendered by E. S. Gould. Esq., whom our readers know as the talented translator of "Incidents of Travel." by Alexander Dumas, which appeared in the hist volume of the New World. It is issued in a douhlh Extra Number of eur journal, for which it has bees expressly translated. TERMS Single copies 12 k cents Ten
lie character. I retired from the busy scenes a 'midnight cry1 made the effect must be simi- oblong shape as colore, ana gradually, the eky copies lor or a a hundred. Address J pvblte life, in which I had been engaged lar to the on- now produced., or it eannet have' returned to it? original appearance. J J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann st N Y.
the world, seemed to be increased in proportion ; '
to the power they obtained over their fellows. '-Furthermore. I have been fully convinced ; The captain said to Mr. F., "What's wanI began to feel very distrustful of all men. In! that the effects of the promulgation of thisrloc- ting'."' this state of mind I entered the service of my ' trine on those who candidly hear, produce no ' Come here quick." said Mr. F., "and look eountry.I fondly cherished the idea, that 1 'little examination of the evidence of their bones up yonder; did you ever see ihe like?"' should ffnd one bright spot at least in the hu- founded upon the word of inspiration. The', The captain answered. ' I see ii!" and looktnan character, as a star of hope, a lore of conn- traditions of men too are brought before the j ed at it till it disappeared, fry Patotrism. But two years in the service public and tried by the unerring rule of God's' Mr. F. states that when the O turned to a D was enough to convince me that I was in error word such as a 'lemporal millennium? the ; it formed a kind of oblong shape, and then n this thine also. When I left the sevice I had firs' return.'' In one word in a moral point of, came straight on one side as a D should be.
become completely disgusted with man's pub-' view, every effect is good; and if ever there is I When it disappeared it turned into the same;
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