davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13
WEBB, BACON g. CO,
AAfELR InK SALE, % ctlNh OIld prompt Gu

WEBB, BACON g. CO,
hFFER FOR SALE, 10 cash ond prompt Gus
~ toners:
ltds. y
~ do Porto Rico
80 do Cub1.
rs do ~. Cfoit stGARB
do Clarified,
- boxes and hbls. Loaf,
20 bbis. Crushed.
30 hhis Trinidad md PORTO Rico Moasses
5uu bags t.lFuim.
400 DO Scented & o.
900 do Porto Ecn, ..-
no do Cuba and H. Inrn. (''''I
100 up Green Java.
los d. Oh Govt Jaw,
800 Kegs Nails and Br5It
1000 Sides folc Leather vafou. qualities
Sacks Salt
30 Chests and half CHests r,ls ~ rsr-ustris
500 bags
Gun Powder kegsanj canl,tets
ton taf Lead
io' toies uI'z patent and other tslow csuJlcs
do Sperm andes
$50 do soap Of knis
tons American Biigiofci Steel
- Ibis Tanners
Indigo, Maidrr. Salt pcirs. Pepper Pimono
Ginger Alum Hutnnr chocolate. Hops
WOODWARD in nests Painted Buckets
fio' Thread and Irvine, Window Glass
Red Cords and Lines. London r0usf
Wines of kinds
Fpoiscap and Letter PAPER Wrapping H.
Wool, Feathers, St0ncwafe forrtras. &c ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13
~. =. FAUNESTOCK'S VERmIFUGE
VII snscst aud most affective remedy Toi
GUSTAVUS, &c.
4 w. RANDOLPH has for sale /:

W. RANDOLPH has for sale
- Gustayus Don Juan ct France fafe m P1us Nv
Paul 30 kock. 90 &C.
Mabel u.e Actfe-a. o.
John fe Traitor Force NJ Accident PLAIN story rs
one WIN las whisied % Plough
Biognpiy Of Cot q. ". Johnson ~ Kenucksn.
No. u Ffusts O..
d. Pussy answered explanation ~ ihs docunss AMI fd
acirs m h sernon Euchnrt By graduate ~ Columbia
College. 20
DLACK FRENCH CLOTHS AND CNssIMEREs--A vey
- extensive assortment received by
ego wADswoRTH TURNER 60.
TENOOrTs Hrusbes "A great variety, prices i2l 20
II Csc, for sale by BOLTON n HARRISON
nc ~ Druggist corner NJ Main and Cow St..
GUITAR STRINGS.
ID VI. TAYLOR has Just received fresh sup.
Wy n veD superior Guitar snnvs- Music s,ore opposite
ihe baRha IS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13
HErrENBER. tsta
=. X. WHITE g. co.
Home Made Shoes of all kinda

7. X. WHITE g. CO.
Home Wade Shoes OF all kinds
IHNilE Subscribers, manufacturers Of Ladies' and
y Genrucns Boots aud Shoes SHOES have on
hand Of Their own make aud are constantly manufacturing fu
assortment ~ The above, o. which repcc lny iu, thu
attention NJ Those n wanof gori article hir rrce either
Tor their or their servants
We b. encouraged This branch our business asi
Srqaf Shoes particularly would n we couli
persuade purchasers of them. Of the ongy buying h rate
article such manufacture, calculated good sev,cs
and which n nearly ihe pr,s which the 5,sf
.VarftesH rsrt b. s0h
During past Spring and summer, actively IN
rsgr manufacturing large quantity NJ Shoes heavy light
male and female Servants te
b. procured aud have spared
which wouh respectfully can The ~ Farmers TO
bacons AMI I'll others desiring cool Shoes al
reasonable prices believing that they viii only give them rs
hey viii 6niH n their interest purchase superior
article NJ H5ms AfasHfrsfwr. p. X. WHITE 4 co.
Manufacturers and Dealers, Wholesale AMI retail
se ~ Market Bridge Richmond. Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13
WOOLENS,, COTTONS AND

NM ADSWORTH. TURNER & co having received opr NJ
the largest AMI general Fa and Win.
ter Dry Goods offered larger portion
OF uef staple Goods were purchased before
worthy the attention OF Merchants WHOSE Iacu
'l'V requested au2l
NARfEis' RUGS, Sc-We have just a large ami
- hani-ou" of Ingram Scotch,
ana American carpetng stair and do A.n Turd
wilton Rugs plan anihsd floor cloth Baize
weh We oet on as good terms they be had the city
els BINFORD A. NIMNo
DnIGS, DYES, OILS. WINDOW GLASS, &c.
'HNHE subscribers offer for sale, n large and
n well assorted stock OF Drugs, Dyrus Paints Obs Sc n
quantities tn suit purchasers, prices which fail give
satisfaction.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS requested to call before purclrns-
ING, "" are determined 10 Offer inducements.
- ~ ALEX. nUVAI. A Co
Prints! PrintS!I Prints!H
'REAI bargains rnnt
~ sud Will be soh At uuprceci'nt low prices by
&C 10 LATIiROP, CHRISTIAN & Co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13
HATS AND CAPS!
TO the old Patrons and Friends OF the virginia
.

The subscriber su ia t ct sir George " Ferry,
where h %, glad s u Patrons assuring
tru that Ia, tiaH roal cheap.
Cap city. Fcrys Hat Store
SAINT. CLARKE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13
MISSES. AND CHILpREN,s SHnEs

JSr hand direct from Philadelphia
- large assortment OF M' Chdrrn'- SHOES every
Amongst them Fancy au,
ciuicn. CONSISTING it- best
low. oc6 =. h. WHITE g. 60, Market Bridge
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13

Joseph Rogers son Wade a Butcher Joseph
expressly orly with "Tho Tnt' etched each blade
consequently taNr pleasure RECOMMENDING e 'o'r 10 a" W
friend AMI customers who fond OF smooth shaw
! THOMAS TNRER.
| BUTTER and LAID.
q KEGS "GlAdes" Butcr so kegs No lari-reccug PEI
Il ~ Steamboat Columbus % - JAS WINSTON.
N prime Porto Rico 4. bb. suGok rcare
" cevinS and for sale by
- woRrHNN. MeGRUDER co.
DATRICK's FAMILY FLoUR-A bbls the Patrick
Il Family Flour just received and fot sic by
&c 2S-d3t BROWN L TAYLOR
AUST FINISHED lot OF Mems BrugAns which
- had strongest and best for housr Ser
vantsihey than the Broguc ami
equally -rverabe The attention Of rur nasG' - 'yeeuN
solicited r WHITE CO.
Boot and Shoe dealers and Manufacturers,
- Market Bridge.
"GUN POW DER"
Ur received irr. supply Duui, superior un AMI Rifle
- Fowt expressly iotSPortsmens use u q" 10 Kegs tor
sale at - each. - TlloS ~ RER.
ESNTFA Heavy ,innrhc>Icr t,nehan,- beau
o,es THOMAS r. PRICE
% PER cent >;Ivcd!!
Al EASl RES taken aui forwarded W T. Jennings Co.'S for
WI every description Coihne. they made
the most REASONABLE, y y. pr.,rs by STARR 4 90.
Opposite Exchange Hotel
HNRNGI- received other assortment ct
II SIN FrnEcs comprising almost variety Of shade to mitch
i.e,sr- NJ uc - LNrHEuP. CHRISTIAN s. GO
coal SCOUPS-CDtL Soups
'OR sale cheap lot ut superior coal c"up~ made "t extra
heavy and handle cinieT Siiers
strong. can ST the OF the Musaw Main street
RICHARDS l. GARDNER.
EIAIR Bru>hcs.-A ven superior DO, Of HAIR Rn'hc.-
particularly for hdes Also combs OF every des
srpton. flT sale o., BOLTON & HARRISON
&C Druggists. Of Main aud Cow IS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13
LADIES FRENCH MOROCCO sLIPPERs, worry

WE have just opened large assortment of
The above ve handsome Shippers ~ ~ pr pnrhey are
fotny good and ehoap - 10 JUDAH MYERS co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13

'os hA'oN 4lpf-1O bids Ioits hseon slJes f9f sae
~ 25-gw } 4 PATTEsON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13

steady work az Low wages
Il ZEN co. having made permanent agreement with -,
IN vera fret workman WORK until Cf.-tul,
take this method of informing that they
afford and VIII ss their C1hrg great discount having Iu
received large Doc nj surfhus rYf Ns,tn7
door Go William Al,u Tailor Riei
nOud. Sim KEEN A co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13
FOR THE LADlESmPRlME GOODS
A LARGE STOCK.
NEW s Passionate FANCY 4 STaPiI


AT HHOLESiLE on RETAIL
4 NROl Gil. BROOKS ~ HUDSON have the
- pleasure 10 announce the atrya Ial
AMI Winter Dry Goods, comprising ue largest complete
assortment , have lad French Italian German
nd American iooG embracing the
ani patterns 10 which they respectfully ask the
a. they determined guarantee cheap o cash
OF in puncu1 Dealers regular
ug list will be found .ading
the, vii tab" pleasure exhibiting any person favor
them a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-13
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
BOOK BINDERY

our Bht'p is supplied with the best matca
and prepared 60 manufacture every description
Hank Books. All execute Binding every variety.
SMITH. DINNER l. MORRIS.
80 %. SU,.f pain.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-08
whig Arguments iuIs,O.

We have a couple of wood Cuts taken.
we think. from the "Tippccanoc Almanac
that would sickcn the rankcst coon in tho
country. One Is entitled Jan Buen and
RUIN and the other ..Hqrrison AMI prospcri-
fy." The first represents the standing ar
my of 2OO,000 men, drawn up in solid
square, prison, with three of the dear pcO-
pie suspended from the gallows for some of
fence against Van Buren,. who i rolling by
In his British coach, escorted by a body
guard of soldicrv. IN one corner Is Il moo
dy Sub-trcasurcr standing at the door of his
office, with a huge Bull dog at his side. Vt
the foot of the steps i a mechanic and ms
family. cmaciatcd with hunger and begging
for bread. The walls ofthc Office are cover
cd with ..ShcriiT sale.,r notices for laborcr,
..Highcst wages II - cents day"
The other cut represents Factories in full
operation-shipping under full sail-build-
ings going up-iarmcrs selling produce and
receiving pay in Bank notes from smiling
purchasers-and in a shady arbor at hand.
sits old Tip with women and ca ldrcn about
him contemplating the scene. Il boy in the
foreground i carrying miniature canoe.
If Wings would condc-ccnd to notice the adj
vice of a lcvclline Loco Foco, We should
like to point out the difference between pro-
misses and iulhmcnt, and ask them TO give Il
reason for the damnablc fraud which they
practi-cd upon the people Of 1910. We
should like to know which of the above pic
lures best correspond with the "prcscnt
times Instead OF 'Factorics going up We
have in our own County one which Co>t,wltn
land. &c. 100000 of hard cash, and which
is now in market, in perfect order ana nearly
new for 100000. Instead OF a nourlshlng
commerce we have 4 stagnatlon OF business.
Take rs a test, the number of passengers III
the elegant Steamers on Lake Champlain.
MANY a trip has been made the present sea
son, when the whole passage money would
not pay for one tenth part of the fuel con
sumcd. High prices for any thing. are oul
of the question and wages much nearer l.
ID cents a day than i'll 1910.
What a capital picture could be made OF
the glories OF the promised Wig Mriicni
um The great battle has been fought. and
the great phalanx OF patriots who shouted
"reiorm have got it in the shape OF saug of
fees. The people at large have reform will
vengeance. Mortgages are "rcorming
them out of their farms the present tariff l.
reforming them out of two thirds OF the val
ne of their wool scarcity of money Is re
forming them out of half the wages OF labor
and the Bankrupt law has reformed them ou'
of nearly S3Oo,000.00o of'bilI, receivable.
The Treasury department has also been r
formed by borrowing some S30,ooo,030 and
will be further reformed by borrowing a
much more. In short, the nation has hac
enough of Wing reform. 1t has been re-
formed by "BlacL Dan out OF 5000 square
miles of American territory, and the people
have been incidentally reformed within n
inch of their lives and almost ont of thc
shirts on their backs. The next move vii
be. we opinc. TO reform the rciormcrs.-Bpr
Iiupi0n Sentinel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-08
There j. nothing like your "iE"

What pleasant thing it is to have lively
Imagination. Mr. CLAY in his recent election
eering tour made speech at Memphis, : with
out reference TO the party" in which he relat-
ed the following remarkable facts
II there had been no veto said Mr. Clay there would
have been no prevention of the charter of National
Bankno removal of the Deposits-no treasury circular
no multiplication of State banksno nf alton of paper
currency-no stimulating of excessive enterprises aud
mad speculatonno consequent explosion, collapse and
the universal ruin which ovcrspreads our noble land
Mr. CLAY has not told the whole of the
calamitous results of the veto. If it had not
been for that, the United States would still
nave owned seven millions of the stock OF the
L. 5. Bank-Mr BrDDLE wouldnot for sever
al wears to come have been indicted for SWIM
dlne-Andalusa would not have been sold by
the Sherifl--the Chinese would have continued
to smoke opium, instead of being smoked by
guupowder-paper bullets instead OF lead,
would have been circulated in Afghanstan-
the Eastern Question would never have
been asked-BEAuMoSr SMITH would not have
forged Exchequer Bills-Queen NIcToRIA's
frstborn would have been boy, and so saved
the expense of a sudden repettIon-the ork-
shire and Manchester Banks would not have
been plundered by their directors-the Lam
cashire spinners would not have made short
work with their mills nor the Military short
work with the pubc-there would have been
no short crops of corn nor long petitions for
bread---there would have been no rise of duties
nor faIIof stocks in the United States--no Swart-
woutng-no absquatuaion-n bank Rob
beries-no nothing-and, in short, the end OF
the world would not have happened in 1913,
nor the tail of the Comet been half so long as
it is. What an awful thing is the veto..-
Charleston Mercury.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-08
Read. Read =.

The rapid overrunings of the Great West, u
the rate of kingdom a year, Is one OF the
great eriLs Of our day, which will be felt for
generations 10 come in the prevalence OF igno-
rance. habits of idleness, whiskey drinking
Lunch Lar, &C. Had squattlng been steadias.-
" denounced and repressed as trespas', (~hch
it is. y the West would have settled quite as
fast and far better than il has done the indians
would not have been driren with indecent and
oppressive haste from the grGres OF their "a
theirs, and the occupation OF the Western
Country would not have oufrn civilization
christianity, education and comfort, as 1t too
often has done.-N. L. Tribune.
The above was written by Horace
Greedy. who has been nam by several wing
papers as worthy 10 be run for Wee President
on the ticket with Mr.. Clay, and published
in Henry Clay's special organ. How Will our
settlers of the Prairie State repay tins compli-
ment by so celebrated parsonage How 90
YOU like the portrait that this eminent wing
has seen fit to draw of you ''lhe PreVa-
lence Of ignorance, habits of idieness, 'rh's6ty
drinking. Lynch Lac sc, Is very tiattenns
truly. Hurra for Henry Clay and Horace
Greedy. the two great hbellers OF "esterI
character.-C Chicago Dem.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-08
Mr. Clay aad the SpOiIs.


In his recent speech at Lexington, Gas report
ed in the Kentucky Reporter, Mr.. Clay uses
the following language.
" Mr.. Clay went on further TO say, =" that
in his opinion if a Wing President should be
elected, 1t would be his imperative duty to do
ample justice, in the administration of public
patronage, to the great Whis party Of the coun-
try-which he verify believed for years had
embraced a majority o. the people of the Unit
ed States. That party for upwards OF fourteen
years past, with the exception of one month,
had been Systematically prescribed and exclud-
ed from all public empoyments. Not only
from original empoyments but when they held
office, they had been hurled out to make way
often for unworthy persons, of opposite politics.
And as far IS Mr.. Tyler now pursuing this
practice that he Is dismssng men whom he put
in, not only without charge, without iault,wlth-
out any species of trial but with full knovl-
edge that the duties Of their Office have been
diligently, honestly and faithfully executed,
and putting back in their places men whom he
had himself dismissed Every consideration of
equality, of equity, and of Justice demands,
said Mr. Clay, that the most full and complete
reparation of the injuries done the Wing party
should be hereafter made. Nor would that be
prescription. 1t would be the severest rebuke
of prescription. On the contrary, to continue
in office men who had been put there by the
dsmlssion of other and better men, for politi-
cal reasons, would be TO sanction. consummate
and perpetuate prescription. But II II could
be regarded as prescription, who IS to be just
" reproached with beginning prescription in
this country
On this the Kentucky Gazette makes the an
nexed pungent remarks
We invoke the special attention of the peo-
pie TO this open and shameless avowal of the
principle that, in a great political contest foI
the Chief Magstracy of this nation, ore o.
the elements which Is to enter INTO Inc contcs
IS the sPoiLs Of rlc:ors, held up by a candidate
Tor tia; Office to the greedy gaze of his part-
sans; the irresistible effect if not intent and de-
sion of which. IS to stimulate those partisans tc
fr sh exertions and renewed energy. There
never was to be sure, a awless military adven-
turer that went from home to ravage another
nation that did not promise his followers por-
ton of the plumber, with view II make then
hght better. But that here, in this nation, il
peaceable contest by election for the es-
adjustment Of certain principles, the chief o
one party should thus, in advance, offer 10 share
the spoils with his followers as a reward fo
future partisan services would, in our Judge
ment, have excited sentiment of indignation
had it come from any other man than on
whose opinions are too authoritative with IN
followers ever to be questioned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-08
if Il I'll OH.

The Junto have been holding secret meet
ings during the last week, the object beng
to concoct stories to the circulated in every
shape on the day Of election. We pronounce
all that we have yet discovered to be base
fabrlcations, and caution the people against
beng deceived. They all know the cond-
ton of the State, and who caused it. There
IS but little wonder that the olfice-holdcrs
dread being turned out They kno'r, that, in
that case, the People 'rW kao'r 'rhot hey
hare been doing ,cuh the money.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-08
&Sgs;5'ssEs&
TO THE PUBLIC.


Fellow CITIZENS: - In M addresses
throughout this Congressional District, have
cautioned the people against reports that
believed would be put in circulation against
me Just before the election. Is anticipated,
the work has been commenced; runners have
been despatched in every direction, charging
me with having pledged my self TO Mr.. Andrew
Wilson. that if elected. would cndcayor TO
have the bridge across White River on the
Cumberland Road. made Il toll bridge. for
his benefit. and the public are told il thcy
vote for me, they will have to pay toll every
time they cross the bridgo. Thus. on tic
eve of the election. Is this base lalschood set
anoat. and the fears of the people appealed
to, to defeat my election. In regard TO the
story. it is 1rhoHy untrue. Mr.. Wilson Is an
honest and independent man, and decided
Wing, but he has always expressed ms lnten-
ton to vote for me. the dictation of the h.
dianopois J,n,fo to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. These men. unwilling &c admit that any
Wing will vote for me. unless he Is operated
upon by interested motives. and Mr.. y il>on
voting for me. Is made the prctcxt for their
falschood. herewith append the certificate
of NJ. Wilson. 1t can speak for isclf
30 certify that the story in circulation
duplicating Wm. j. Brown OF any under
standing with me in relation TO masking the
Bridge over White River toll Bridge fer
my benefit. is urloundcd. In common with
many citizens west of White River, have
been urging the necessity Of something b.
inc done for the protection of the bridge. n
ii is in great danger OF giving way. " he
or in any other way. have never cared. ]
have urged rs an objection to Gov. Wallace.
that he never tried to do any thing either for
the Roaf or Bddgc. and that We could only
try Brown and see if he would do any bet
ter. ] have no understanding or partner
ship with him in any sense.
ANDREW WILSON.
Aug. ). 1919.
What other fal.l hoods may be circulated.
cannot tell: nlqny. no uoubt. have chai
lcngcd my accusers to meet me face TO face
and make good their accusations. Tii- thc,
have failed TO do but attempt 10 stab ne ii
the dark. when have no means of defence
Fellow citiz rs, viii YOU sanction Til mod
Of clcctionccring!
The only way of defeating me Is by
course of tai, kind. The people can decid
5 whether ting slnll be Successful. Believe n
!. reports circulated against my competitor o
the eve of the election. ask to defeat hin
: by no such means. WM. }. BROWN.
: August ). 1913.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-08
That same Old Coon.


The Humhug Wings have again come FORTH
In the East, and West, the South, the North;
They have been in power some time YOU know
ct have nothing at all but coon 10 show
That same old coon.
That old coon,
We have had quite enough of that same Old coon
You'd do better. dear Whggics. to change your tune
We have had quite enough of that same old coon
The star of the East the State of Maine,
You humbugged once. but never again:
The north cast wind cones filed with the roar
The Whes are beat bv ten thousand or more
That same old coon &c.
In New Hl ostre, New York, and Connecticut too,
The light OF Whggery burns very blue
We expect before long 10 hear the shout,
Proclaning It's gone eatlrey out.
That same old coon. &c.
In Young Michigan you're of hope hereft
In the legislature hut one whIg Is left;
The bewIlI,red man looks round with stare,
And can't find out what he does there.
That same old coon, &c.
In the keystone State you're fiat as may be,
Not a elimmer of hope your leaders see.
Let cooney lay pite, and Badger spin
Whole miles OF yarn, the old coon can't WIN
That old coon, &c.
I'm the Old Dominion and the Buckeye State,
One druhhng you've g't aud another await;
In the whole of the South YOU have nothing to show,
The elders out and the cabins laid low.
That same old coon, &c.
But a single state in the mighty west
You W been able To keep after trying your best
i, he other Wing States counted soon
Three or four at most support the old coon
That same old COON &c.
You surely must the Old coons on hts back,
Come " higgies, and take the Republican track
With any other nag an beat with ease.
Your thrice beaten horse whenever we please
That same old coon,
That same old coon,
-'se enough of that same old coon
We have had o.. vbiggies IN chanpe vour time
l"u 40 "ele'' "" that same Old coon.
W. have Id on enough o,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-08
Have Will 7Ica.uTcs Benefited our
Farmer!

In the political campaign of $50: the
farming classes were told that If thc Wings
wcr Triumphant the measures they would IN
troducc would lave tendency to raise the
price of all kals of agricultural produce.
Let US enquire if this has been the result.
To do so, we will make comparison be
tween the price of the most important agri-
cultural products. in the fall of ISL. and The
price of the same articles on the first of June
of the present year, in the New York mar
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-08
Another E.ic.

The JUNO have started another abomna-
bic lie. 1t is. that Mr.. D,cQuEiIx. tic Cath
lie Priest, in hi> sermon on la,t Sunday. ad-
yi,cd all Catholics to vote the Democratic
ticket. We were present. aud pronounce it
fll~c; aud appeal to every person win"
was present. Wing or Democrat. il We are
not correct in 50 pronouncing il. Try asa'",
Wings.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-08

Miller Re9frirns Mr.. Miller. in letter 10 Nr.
Hines Of hi. city disposed to think that there has
been some errors IN the calculations respecting the time
If the second advent After noting some OF the cefeho-
oies Of the typical law they appear m the Oh esa
ment he saws III this should be true, we shall not
ace his glorious appearing unit, after the Auiumna eau',
nor a few months more Of trisl and oalumny. and
all will be over.