davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23
Scott. White O. Co.

Scott, White d Co.
HAVE removed to their new store on the cor
- ner of Main and Water Streets and h, ve
just received and have on hand very large SIP.
ply of articles.
$50 sacks salt
$40 sacks coffee
30 hhds sugar
125 kegs nails
IS do powder
6OOO lbs bar lead
10 barrels loaf sugar
20 do molasses
500 lbs cope ras
600 lbs saleratus
80 boxes tobacco
2 bbs linseed oil
bbls tanners oil
1900 lbs rice
100000 cigars
25,OOO lbs bacon
5000 lbs lard
10000 lbs iron
200 plough moulds
20 casks sweet VINE
sacks blk pepper
ID boxes tea
80 boxes cIaret
IL boxes cantenac
10 cases shoes & boots
GO boxes glass
80 boxes sperm candles
ID doz painted buckets
80 doz corn. brooms
so bags sho.
20 cases cotton cards
coils rope
20 bbls whiskey
6 boxes collins axes tr
Ginger
Alspice
Indigo
Nader
Spanish Brown
Whiting
Paints &c. &c. &c.
These, and other articles usuo,,,, e,
wholesale house. ''ono In a
We feel ourselves bound 10 express an, ,;
tudo for tho liberal patronage, which tho s' sIas''
have bestowed upon us. and hone hv .,. .no Puohc
same. u""ce OF the
June 10, ls43.
ScorT, WHITE & CO., have iu,, ,...;--j--
~ steam, boat Lucy Walker, '''' 'e'e'Ved' per
10 baskets champagne
III boxes honey dew tobacco
July Il ls43.
-..n AN INVOICE OF sADDLERY.
OSt RECEIVED on Consignment, e.. M,
ade phia, which will be sold =, rom @ fhll,
charges by HENRY e. CUNNINl.HIp Ips' ana
July Is, 1913. 'NDhAM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

EAnA LIGHTS 10 by IL window sash,
~OOO 5000 lbs. bacon,
800 sacks salt,
20 sacks coffee,
g. 20 bbls flour,
20 bbIs whiskey.
20 kegs nails,
10 kegs powder,
2 bbls lard. for sale by
s. e. G. TURNER.
May 10. lS43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23
N@W GOODS

RECEIVED PER STEAMER MARIETTA,
Hll CASES and packages, consisting of French
tO English, and American fine prints Merrimack *
Fall River, Taunton, and Cocheco do
Among which are fine prints Of four colours, at to
10 cents per yard
Mouslain de lain, printed muslins, corded and
plain Jaconetts, Irish linen, linen table cloths,
nusquitoe netting, Russia diapers, linen drills,
kentucky Jeans, cotton and ed hosiery,
webb and elastic braces, black silk cravats
pongee silk handke:chefs, cotton, Hagg, and
plain bundle handkerchiefa
On BALES domestics, beached and brown 81 and
~ a. sheetings do. shirtngs, bleached, brown,
and blue drills. Osnaburghs, checks. counter.
pane checks, stripes. ticking, and cotton wick
Ten CASES cotton yarn, from to 900
On CASES boots and shoes, of Ladies, Misses and
~ chidren's fine kid and morocco slippers, Misses
and chidrens morocco bootees, CATERS and but.
toned Eliser shoes, seal and calf wa ing shoes
Gentlemen's fine calf and seal pegged boots,
stitched morocco, and pegged calfbrogans. kipp
lined and bound, and stoga brogans, boys fine
.,.o cali pcgged and kipp lined and bound boots
ALoo' general assortment of Groceries, Queens
and Glassware, Hats, &c. &c. &c,
IRON, STEEL, AND NAILS.
AL OF which will be sold at reduced prices for cash
peltries, beef hides. bees wax, and
COON SKINS.
S. & G. TURNER.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

Ds1aicr CouRr % THE UNrIrp STATES. In BsnkruPf
For the District Of Arksnsas. cy:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23
Scott, White a
BOARDING SCHC

DOARDlNG SCHC
INHE Summer term of Mr.. and Mr.
Il Male and Female Boarding Sch
Arkansas, will commence on The
May next, and continue % weeks
books can be had of the teachers.
Cane Hill. April 8, Is4a.
TERMS.
THE ARKANSAS INTELLl
is published every Saturday Morr
DOLLARS, if paid within six montbs. or
il payment be delayed until after that
TERMS OF ADVERTISE
For o square of 10 lines or less, frs
DOLLAR, and rIFr, cKNrs for each cont
III lines and no, exceeding IS, &c &c a.e chat
ana na.i, cd cd in that proportion for ID
ments.
When an ind vidual account, at thl
amounts to $50 and under slOO, a disd
cent will be made, and when il smou
more discount Of 3st per cent: but nt
&C made where payment is delayed after
o. one year, and no deduction will be m
gai aa'ertisemcnts required to be publis
All advertisements 10 be paid for in advar
payment assumed by some responsible persc
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR,
PAYABLE QUARTERLY.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-23

James S. Stockholm
His Creditors
PON reading the foregoing petition; it is ordered
~ by the court. that notice thereof be published IN
the Arkansas lntelligencer per printed in the
sr,ct, seventy days at least before the fourth Mon
day Of October when hearing will be had on the
said petition at the District Court room in the city
Little Rock. within the said District at 10 o'clock in
debts. and other persons in interest," may at
said time and place, and show cause if any they have
why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be
all such creditors whose places of residence are known
shall bo entitled to service and notice of the same
petition and order. either personally by letter ad.
dressed to them at their known place of residence
tested by the Clerk of tho Court and served or left
his usual place of abode, by the Marshal or his Deputy
or sent by the mail, whereof due proof to be given
WIN. FIELD, Clerk
By A. H. RUTHERFORD, D. C.
GIIcHRrsr & EVANS. Solicitors.
July I2, lS43-26-6w
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18

when he advocated the National Bank
in the same year-when he Iabored for
The Cumberland road and a judicoius sys
TEN OF Internal improvements bv tho
General Government. Mr. Calhoun
went with him in hese measures. How
happens i; that Mr.. Clay, he most con-
slslenl, we had almost said lhe only con
slsent statesman 10 the country from
1916 to the present time, is now denoun
ced by the party which calls itself dem
ocratic2 How happens it that every
prominent measure which marked the
democratic policy o. Madison's admins
tralion is now denounced by the "dem-
ocracyT A protective system for sus-
tanning domestic industry, national in
stltution TO give an equitable and sound
currency supported and carried by the
democracy Of 1916, are now reckoned as
denominations 10 the eyes Of The democ-
racy OF lS43. How is ths3 Mr.. Clay,
labOring in the same cause which called
forth his gallant efforts az democratic
leader nearly thirty years ago. ia no
longer to be deemed democrat, while
Mr.. Calhoun, who has abandoned every
principle of Madisonian democracy
which he once supported, is now dem
ocrat and an aspiranl 10 the Presidency
under that name.
Well, this is strange to say the least
oft. The democracy of the present
day is so different from the old democ.
racy OF the last war that any one adhe
ring 10 the latter is called a Federalls
for bis consistency Modern democracy
dates from the Jackson era. 1t signal
zed itself by destroying every thing
which the democracy Of Jefferson aO'
Madison had established. Is there
single measure OF pohcv which it fOunt
in existence that it did not dIsturb? =
Great must be the potency OF nam
and wise must they be who wear it, il
is to be- regarded as sufficient reaso
for Inconsistencies and absurdities a
gross and palpabIe as ever startled cor
mon sense.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18
From The Baltimore Sun
A Practical Sermon.
SKETCH OF THE REV, PROF.
MAFFlTT'S SFRMON.

Scene Time, 10 o'clock, A. M-church
then crowded aud hundreds more com
ing--lhe gallery stairs used as seats
and densely filed 1.-The children oI the
Sabbath Schools in the galleries mum
bering hundreds-at half past ten a
number o! seats 10 the ladies gallery
cleared and re.sea,ed sgein.-by put
ting in the big and little, thick u thin
alternately, succeeding in gaining 3
inches on one seat on which space two
more were aled-lhe choir singing
sweet hymn in welcome Of the Sab
bath at 2 minutes be fore II the Rev
Professor ascends the ppl pit.
Tert.-The word of God, as you may
find recorded in the epistIe Of Paul, the
Apostle to the Galatians, sixth chapter
and second verse:-"Bear ye one onoth
er's burdens, and so fulfil the law Of
Christ"
ain the day that tried mems souls" ="
when the Roman Empire, emerging
from the sea Of prosecutions which she
had rolled over young christianity, was
herself about to become revoIuloniZNd
to the religion OF Jesus Christ, one Of The
most daring, able, eloquent and perse-
vering enemies OF The Apostles and their
immediate successors, after resisting ev
cry argument, was finally siIenced by
one which Eas unanswerahle, one whlct
he could not galnsay and which sealed
mis- mouth forever. What that argu-
ment was will express in the words o
an Apostle:-"Ye are our apostle, seen
and read Of all men"
To this champion Of in6delily wert
pointed out the lives and examples o
hundreds and thousands Of once poor
ignorBDl, benighted, and besoted heath
en-, now living in order, uprightness, ho
or and sobriety, with complete an
glorious change of character, exhbire
in all their lives, relations in lille an
feelings of heart, and this one argumen
convinced him Of the truth OF The rel
glon OF the cross!
And my brethren, If we,live accord
ing to The spirit Of christianity, whe
unable by arguments, lGbors, tears an
prayers to subdue the pride and shit
the mouths OF adVersaries, we have lhi
one argument as last resource, we ca
point to christians, surrounded with q
the beauty and glory Of their chtstia
character and ask "what but true rel
gion has done ell thisi' We can poiT
, to it as an uu(aIIing source Of the tesli
mony which christianity ever carrie
within itself-tbe ever during proof co
ferred on the doctrines Of the cross
holy living and pure examples of ii
professors OF the religion of Jesus Chris
When CorneIa, The daughter of ii
ilIustrious GraChchi, in the midst OF Iu
urious and splendid Rome, was asked
show her jewels, she brought forth HI
lovely children, and said are n
n je,Dels.
Q So does the "angel Of the churche
n point TO holy lives and pure exampft
g as The ewelry Of lhe cross Of Christ.
g When The pIous Eneas fed from 4
e sack Of Troy when ruin staIked oV
C the towers Of the mighty city, wh
Q pies Of barbaric gold and pearls of /
| orient were melting down in the fer
y conhagralion, what enormous sack
: treasure was he seen staggering under
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-18

Ths manner in which Mr.. Jefferson
here speaks Of Mr.. Clay would Iced one
to suppose that the Kentucky statesman
was regarded as good democrat by the
head OF The democratic school 1t is
true that Mr. Clay was SO regarded; he
was one OF the leaders of The democratic
party, and the foremos, champion Of The
war under Madison. He was promi
nent leader Of The Democratic party
when he upheld the Tariff Of 1916
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-06-06
Or. O. @D. SOerblin's

sSlutretni9enoe Dtuen,
0ie fttb in Der @tart t1em Yorr felt mctz
rem Sabrcn, rurcb ibrc rcrshalitbe Site, bci
Der leicenoen Wlenlhbcit cir 70 bcbce, mcbl:
perpientes Auicbcn crrrcrkcn batsn, ra6 ibz
ncn beutc ale oncCrc 81 len uub Wlepi;is
nen,p CUR lEicrcrbsrltelluua Der &eiunebsit
aebrauebt iperocR, ipelt naebiteben, batcn AUDI
ibre erfhcinuns in cicIem Staate eemactt,
linc 3tpar III SeSleitun9 pielcr anaeIebcner
3susnide ibre auesejeitbncten 6eiIfrafte be-
ttati9enp.
5srr Sberolin 1T Elm BON Der pariier
uniperGtat srapuirtsr Ooftcr, unb fam
oaber NIT ecn pielen Ouaflalbern nnb
WlarfHhrccrn bic in oen 3etunsen ibrr u
ftrums 70 bod preiIen, nm Elm leiettaldu:
tisee putlifnm su betb6ren, feineeneas pers
alldben ,perben. 0as lBsrf mu6 ptn Wlss
tter loten.
Sur Den Sertauf i'm @rc6eu uno Sleinen
1T llnterasibnetcr ais General 2laen
thr fplpanien anacftellt rporben
init eem Netbte llntcrs9laentcn III ernennen.
Slr Inter: NacntIcbaft melce man fteb bas
ber in pcrtcfrsisn Seiuhen, on
@. fap. maaner,
0eaoins, pmn'a.
~RleinUcrpauf in Neaoina tei 1Bittwe
Sarab t1Iorris uno Bel Srn. Stiebter II.
.1IeKniabt unb an &sor9 @ss Subhcbr
prcis elmer SdbabteI [Sor] NIT Sc spillen-
% gents.
Msaoin9, Ipril 25. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-06-06
Sr. SS. s. SSibitbma,t,
ron Der Sinfin0 SprinN

Pph WI Sltl'lS Sptl'W
Glib 3ts Sra6e, Qausr's Srauersi 9e9sniber
81 ing.
ME @mpfanst rs9slmasia menatlidb, sjz
- nen friiben unc ffdetaren 9rrratb
A prn MsbiSjnen. &ranfe unb Qeoenz
- bs mt9en ba9ermeifs bic Sorffnun9
bs9sn eas fcI9snte Sranfbeitsn pclfcmmen
furirt werpsn, ndmib: 9tu6Ssbrun9 ouf Der
sritsn Stufs - jsoe 2rt oSaieriutt mo nrb
feline stufcfun9 ftatt9efunbsn - Sranfbeiten
esr eeber, Mils, @in9emeicc, geiersn, ODER Slos
fe - @n96riiti9fst, nsbit Den meiifen onbern
Sranfbsitsn Der Sruif - bsbes, trcdnen unb
feubtsn Souifen - folte Sdnoe unb Siife -
SranfeS Scpf,peb - Ian9e anbaltsnbe Sieber.
-@benfals, jene lan9e Qiife bon meibliben
&ranfbeten pelbe Snbipcuen unb Samlien
70 pieles @lenb riabsn-bartndfia Slebs
fen ODER Setter uno ale onoers Sautfranfbei>
ten Salif1ub,c.
2ipril IL. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-06-06
8eriiberun9 9e9en S6aoen ooer Serluft
DMrcb e citer.
Tretbrtef inmerDdbrenH

Die SprinasBarocn electromagnetic
feufbaft Don pbilaeelpbio,
Niaht Serlthcruua, ent,peper fir cine
3eitlaua oocr fir immrrmabrenp, acaeH Ser:
lutte cper Sharen nurb Ssusr in Der
9tapt unb auf Dem qance, OH 6duicrn i,
Sheuern unr @ctduccn allcr 2lrt; an 6auss
acrdtte, Saufmauns9Itern Dfrcch 8lno
pieb, Nderbauer,cuanfe gommereiellc unb
SatrifsStcfs unc Ssratb1cbaften Don jcccr
Sencnnuna 5biffen uno cereu <aeuna i'm
5afen icpobl ais WlcrtadtIebes unc @runp
8entcn, unter rcn b6etit shnfiaiten Serlns
aunaen.
O7it Geiutbc fir 8crfdbcruna (Sniuranee)
III Serfs gauntp, cacr fir eni9e Sclebruna
ilber Siritn Sc9snitanb, menbc man ltcb per-
,tnlleb cosr oureb Sricfe an Jobn .. Ri.
baros, Necbts Nnwalt, Oruferei bessScrfs
uno GhuplfiG Souruals, 0eapiua spa.
daortom 5ar 3aatci,aeL spreitoent
q. Krumbbaar, Setretar.
0ireftore:
N1crtcn OlcWntbael,I Charles Gtcfre,
Scicpb Door, Qrhbalo 25ristt
81 {. >a9uereuMe, Gamuel Scmnfcnb,
glijab Oaatt, 81, QS. spcmrcE,
ebarlss 10. @cbrciner.
Teabin1 Nppcmtcr !. bD.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-06-06
9e9en Nbeumatbic uno Tltfen:
SbmerSen. s'tnement,

terfrti9t BON Jobntienley.
DieIcs %inemcnt 1T cas temdbrtcite Olittcl
weltbes jcmals Dor bas Quhlifum 0ebratbt
porcen 1T es rer1ebaft ioaetbe >nberuna,
ipcnn Sctraucb bapcu aemacbt mlrc. Ole
gnfens Shnrr5rn curirt cs beim criten ccer
slpelten Wlal G5hmiercu.
gTginsis gu baten in cieier Orufcrc.
preis: so Gent Die Slaihe.
Neapiug, Qpril 25. tp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-06-06

G3ieHsfas SET 6. 3pni ls4s.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-06-06

Die 5prinasBarecn DerGbcrun9ss6c
fellfdbaft Don pbilaeelpbia,
, 1843-03-11
From the ! ondon Examiner
HYDROPHOBIA.

Ma. EmroR:-A recent case oil
hydrophobia reported in the papers.
induces me t, offer. for the good OF
the public. the following observations
on the disease, and the only means
we are acquainted with to prevent 1t.
In the human being it's called hy-
drnphobi,, in the dog AMI other AMI
. mails rabies. We are unacqnainted
with The nature of the poison, but 1t
differs from all other poison by re-
naming apparently in a dormant state
COR weeks, or even for months, and is
not absorbed into the system Tor some
time after the bite. No remedy is
known for the disease when once 1t
is deveIored. None of the nostrums
which are said to be cures can be re-
lied upon. The cause of the disease
is equally unknown. Some have at
tributed i, to the heat Of the wealth
er--the ':dog-days;' others to want
of wafer or III usage, but we have no
oroof it. In 1888 had no less than
Is clses under treatment; this year
have not had one. 49,
Nv PREDECESSORS, Messrs. Blaine
and Youat;, as wellsa as myself, have
been bitten by rabid dogs, and we
are still awe; and we have operated
on some hundreds of human beings
who have been bitten by rabId AMI
mais. and in no case has there been
loss of life. The preventative Is as
follows:-The person bitten should
as %oon as possible thoroughly was
and cleanse the bitten part; mol sncn
the poison from the wound as IS 700
commonly done; for inocuiation may
take place by an abrasion on the up
If the wound be superficial and ray,
ged, let the edges be removed WIN =
pair of scissors and then apply iree'y
+, o. every ~ part the nitrate of silver set
commonly called lunar caustIc' ana
, 1843-03-11

4 NcndeScript.-A skeleton Of {
strange animal has been dug out OF
the side of Il ravine somewhere on
Pine Rid1p, Miss. 1t is not so remark
able for size as for the singulnrity ~,
share and the grea, strength which :.
must have possessed, from the forma-
ton of the limbs. the enormous size ct
the JOINTS and cavities, which were
supplied with muscles. Its head has
no cavities in which there are fanny
traces of eyes communicating with
the brain.-[St. Lonis Ledger.
, 1843-03-11
Vol. II...NO. IS.

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF INSANITY
The Salem Register gives the partic-
ulars of a case of insanity, the cIrcun.
stances connected with which are So
extraordinary as TO be well worth r
cording. 1t seems there had been II
the Ipwich Alm%house, or House .!
Correction, for about twenty yea.
an insane man, who was sent tEete
from Salem, and who has always gono
by the name of 'Captain." OF MS
real name and residence nothing was
ever known by The authorities, no.
has any thing been discovered uni.
within q few months past. The mas
is perfectly harmless, his malay
tending rather 10 idiocy, aud he hHs
long been allowed 10 60 about freely,
sometimes wandering into the neig,l-
boring towns, but always returnInr
il safety. A few months ago, the
keeper presented q card to him an
said, "Captain. will you give NJ
Your addressr" The captain veer
readily took the card, and writ NC l.
on it., in an elegant hand, q gentle
man name, with the hume ola tow
IN New York. returned it. As 1t Wa
somewhat uncertain if this was rea.
ly his name, a few days a(lerwar'
another card was handed to him, VIII
the request that he would give h.
fathers address. He Immediately
wrote the sirname and town, witt
another christian name. 1t was the.
supposed that he might have give
his real address. and. to ascertain the
fact. a letter was accordingly iUc
warded to the place mentioned, d
rected TO the person whose name wa3
given as the father, with a request to
the postmaster, ii such n person haa
ever resided there, and had removed.
to forward the letter to the present
place of residence # the gentleman or
his family, if it could be ascertaincd
Nothing further was heard until q
few weeks ago. when a letter was re
ceived from New York, on the sub
lect. The letter was shown to ,hs
"Captain," and as oon as his eye.
fell upon the superscrip,ion, his com.
~tenancc changed. his eyes were SUI
fused with tears ofjoy. and he criet
ont in the most touching tone. "m.
; moiheri mn mother?' 1t was, in fac
) a letter from his mother-the fathe'
having been dead number of years
She wrote that nothing had beeu
heard of this son for twen,y-one c.
three years, and he was supposed /.
. be long since deceased. The "Cap.
! tain' was extremely affected on pc
I rusing the letter. The mother is L.,
, present residing with another son il
this city. A further correspondence
has taken place between the parties
! and some of the relatives are expect
!, eli to 90 on shortly. and take the los
: restored home. With what fervog Ca
! this mother exclaim. when she greet.
, The wanderer. "fOr this, my son, wa
dead. and is alive again; lie was lost
and is foand!'
, 1843-03-11
ON PR IL.

Go, when the morning shineth,
Go, when the moon is bright,
Go, when the eve declIncth,
Go, in the hush Of night;
Go with pure mind and feeling,
Fling earthly thoughts away,
And in thy chamber kneeling,
Do thou in secret prayer.
Remenber all who love thee,
All who are loved By thee;
Prav for those who hate thee,
If any such there be;
Then for myself in meekness,
A blessing humbly claim.
And link will: each petition
Thy great Redeemer's name.
Or if It's e'er denied thee
In solitude TO pray,
Should holy thoughts como DER thee,
When friends are round thy way,
Fen then the silent breathing
OF thy spirit raised above,
Will reach his throne of glory,
Who is Mercy, Truth, and Love.
Oh! not a joy or blessing,
With this can We compare.
The power that he hath given
To pour ou souls in prayer.
Whenever thou pin'st in sadness,
Befpre His footstool fall,
And remember in thy g~ladness,
lis grace who gave thee all.
, 1843-03-11
From the New York Tribune.
LETTER FROM Mr.. MILLER.

LETTER FROM Mr.. MILLER.
We have been requested to publish
the following letter from Mr.. MILLER,
whose opiniens concerning the
speedy physical destruction of the
Earth are now promulgated with so
much zeal, and so widely believed in
different portions of the couptry. As
its statements relate to alleged mis-
representations in the newspaper
press, we readily give them an inser-
ton:
Dear Brother Himes-At the re.
quest of Numerous friends, | herein
transmit 10 them, through you, a brief
statement of the facts relative 10 the
many stories with which the public
are humbugged, by the pulpit, press,
and bar-room destinations, concern
inc the principles advocate, ard the
management Of my worldly concerns.
My principles. in brief, are that
Jesus Christ will come again to this
earth-cleanse, purify, and take pos,
psession of the same. with all His
Saints, sometime between March 81,
lS43. and March 81. 1874. have
never. for the space of more than
twenty-three years, had any other
time, preached or published by me.
have never fixed on any month, day
or hour between that time. | have
never found any mistake in reckon
ing, summing up, or miscalculation'
have made no provisions for any 9th
er time. am perfectly satisfied thai
the BIBLE is TRUE, and is the WoRD Oh
COP; and | am confident, | rely Who'll
ly on that blessed book for my faith in
this matter. am not Il Prophet;
am not sent to prophesy, but to read
believe and publish, what God has in
spired the ancient Prophets TO admin
lister unto US, in The prophecies Of thu
5 Old and New Testaments. Thes'
.. have been. and now are, my princi
=, pies; and | hope | shall never be a
t shamed o fthem.
| As TO worldly cares, l have hat
| but very few for twelve years past
| have u wife and eight children.
= have great reason TO believe they ar,
, all the children of God and believer
5 in the same doctrine with myself.
| own a small farm in Low Hampton
5 N. Y. My family support themselve
! upon 1t, and believe they are esteem
t ed frugal, temperate and industrious
e They use hospitality without grude
S ing, and never turn pilgrim from tn
n house nor the needy from their door
| bless God my family are benevolen
and kind to all men who need thei
: sympathy or aid. have no cares I
manage. except my own individu;
t wants. | have no funds or debts du
me of and amount 81 owe no ma
;. any thing" have expended NOR
than $4,000 of my property in |
years. besides what God has give
me through the dear friends in tn
e cause. Yours respectfully,
WV. MILLER.
, 1843-03-11

Fatal Rencontre.--The Pittsburg
Chronicle says: "a rencontre took
place in Henderson county, nen!
Pleasant Exchange, on the 9Th inst
between a Mr.. Henry Morris and
MIR. Reuben Morgan, in which III,
latter was shot through by the former
with a rifle, and died without speah.
ing a word. Morgan has left a wife
and a helpless fairly Of children.
Morris is now in jail, awaiting his
trial.