davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

90 IMPORTANT NOTICE.--Those who have &C.
casion to any OF Dr. Sherman Lozenges OF Platers
Should be very to purchase the genuine article
as an imitation he's lately been introduced which the
indiscriminse might have injurious effect upon his
genuine preparations Dr. Sherman is the proprietor of
the foor Mans Plaster and such the article has obtain
ca great reputation account OF the astonishing
attending Its applcato There are those in the com.
mnnty who are envious of the Doctors reputation and
pain on upon the unwary, spurious article under the
same name The public should be cautious when thew
wsh 70 ouy the genuine cough, worm, head ache and
otner Medcaed Lozenges, and the Poor Mans Plaster
Or. Shermans Warehouse is Ne. le6 Nassau street
Agenm-llo broadway 0Astor House; 459 Broadway;
ISIS Bowery ~ East Broadway; 227 Hudson street, and
% William street. 1891 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
" arried.


On Thursday evening. the 18th instant by the Rev
Mr. Chase, Mr.. JAMES X GuERIrEAu of Fav ettev;Ilo
Caroline, to Miss ELIZA ~ HOMER, OF this city ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
Foreign Importations.

LIyrRPooL-Sbin Flordian-sO ppes GIN Joel Wof-I5 DO
pct Htnad-l0 Boomer Grav~s-30 cks madd-r Meyer
s.isae,E'o do Msysr-lOs Ger CUTLER pier:
csoe HerngeI Messhiit-y0c0 gold piers mdz Will
sha-9 mdz I Zimmerman-t do Merida & Benard-I cise
H Sand. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NE

LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.
nNonFoLx. May l8-An Mary Jane, M'Maih; Gen. Scott
Doughty; Sussn & Pheb~, Godfrey, New YeTE
SAVANNAH. May i6.-Cd Philuri. Doane NYork. Arr Nc
pILEhNs M,yl2-Ay. Forester Burnel Iavre :Talma
CofI, Bordewx Berlin, Croker, Liverpool; Adrian Robin
son. hsvr, Gro, Hall.tt, Howes, Liverpoo Duke Ga
renee, Wilson, Deal; inc. of Orange. Dea Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

90 THE "TONIC MIXTURE FOR THE crJpr
Of Debility loss ofappete weakness in the back and limb
paptations gddinessin the head and ali
or ers arising from an impaired state of the vital
whether produced by vicious indugences or any Other
cause is sold by the authority Of the College of Medicine
Nassau street Price 81 per bottle half DOZEN I'm case
w. g. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal office OF the College, % Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

Wy~ THE MENAGEKIE, CORNER OF BROADWAY
and Thirteenth st-The Menagere appears to occupy
and deservedy OF the public attention then is gene
rally devoted to such places Of amusement and il will
scarcely be credited that the Pavilion, already capable OF
holding 10000 persons has to be enlarged the crowds
that have expressed their intention of visiting the
Of exhibition The extraordinary and miraculous pow
ers OF Herr Dreshach, have accomplished much 10 at
tract universal attention. while the circus exhibitions of
the doce and patient elephant and well trained monkey
upon ms charger exhibit that all should witness
such beautiful and unequally grand spectacle. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

w. IHE ,rEKFOKMANCES IN PEALE'S NEW
YORK MUSEUM appear TO increase in attraction every
week The manager has engaged three new performers
who though unknown to fame 10 Gotham rank deser we'd
y nigh IN rePutanohI. Miss Adair, young lady whose
she possesses voice Of the and i, an
excellent musicians Mr. Weeks celebrated Irish singer
and Master Henry most extraordinary child
wonderful talent appear-aso, Miss Cecilia BIanch ,r
whose Grecian exercises and beautiful execu,ion an ,n
Musical Glasses excite universal admira ion a po,;,
Certo still remains Such Infinite variety Of arso
ment for one shilling is seldom seen " '''e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

The YUcATAN NEws-The news published by us
yesterday of the surrender of the Mexican army at
Merida is confirmed by the following from the New
Orleans Pcayune of the 18th:
We learned verbally last evening that passenger
had arrived from Campeachy with later dates tits
between the Texan men of war and the Mexican
steamers, and also that the brig Wharton had four
men killed and seven wounded. The loss of the
thirty 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

PROGRAMME
wSS: By y1 Ss.1s: .s. Me s.s H
When IN the ismps,t. fly Der the q udy sky
Or sweet s 9 the %h OF, Of th s .oensi earth,
When e dI .%s, are s'' ,bs shssy
SONG" The Brave Old Oak"
A.epr Sse; H. E. s;. S.S od o.E E.a
H;rs BE- heath s,v and IenSwn 70 his broad
CANTATA-"wind of the Winter Night, whence comes
Words by Charles Mackay, ESQ.
% % RRidh Ms; Rss %snsa%
Sad sad IS Thy voice On this de.oiste moor, A'"'
ss io %1SS :en aa ;S sy
SE what hast . thou seen Ss on Sn my aiming ;t.,
Thu, to iaourn and complain thou funniest psst3
BALIAD-"Roekawsy"
MANI an hour I've whii'd away.
TIA, @ah 'hs ri 5. s.sS: :s hcsl.w.y
OLD SALLAR an u he fiji sas old Ess'h Gentlemen
'h 1 w::s: q s;k \ s.!.F poo
N Rissg : shadows ;m. .,s closing
o., the breast Of the billow
We hear his low wall
"a And Sf iS, Pa u Up tn, he . adder
No signal from heaven
An %' Mi sH%% T Ss ss s b be;
Ho, Carlo! He wfoundland.
The sea moaners sigh-&c, &c.
CANTATA-" The Manac.n
PARTH
SoNSN Word. S sg T. on s .Ss ossi E.S w'V''
a home on the rolling deep;
Where the scstter'd waters rave,
And the winds their revels keep.
NEW sON0-.Land. Ho!"
Up, up with the sigpa-the land is 10 sight
We'll BE- happy, il never again, boys. tonight!
The cold cheeress ocssn IN safety we've past.
;ss ,ad q q. = s sS; find
Ssd hx hss bound wh the sight
We'll be h,tpy, il never sgsip boys tonight
emotions hose on ;hpto.d s.soldins and :issI
s and he !ss ss a
Of he meeting The friends. or :ssng the eorutry they
while mailing signal Tor pst after the 6f.s glimpse Of Il.
shore IS caught . tn. close cfday
see, sCENtA 4: The ship On Fi,s:n
The storm DER the ocean new feIioa. and fast.
And Ss e: s,a ss ssi sS Of '
% f IS. e, 81; *. ss lip
EIe,pi When thu, lisktoiny ium a l. in wrath
fond babe 70 her Sc ss'1" 4 SHOWS
fsS. 70 her s,,e %d: Il; villa
% S1SS1 b. z. p 5ss o.sss;s
OF :.Siy J S'.n, si !: :s Sdr " .''H
NV hs0NGn ~ as:Is: m the Hsh,. nd;
S 81 s.a VIVA s:.9 ss
NEW sON0-' Robin Rnfs
IT, had but thousand year, CATER Green
VIII man ssss md xs,, sights would I's..
FINALE-"Letsbe G,yn-{ A Laughing Chorus)
.s'% ma; + e !. S.s ors ..l,, A,vp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

90 BELL HOWARD WILL SELL ON TUESDAY
at o'clock. at No. 203 Broadway fine collection of
original paintings, part Of which consgnments and
the remainder beautiful variety Of very fine unframed
pictures which have been selected for IL years by Mr.
w A. Colman. As catalogues are ready and the PANT
ngs can be now examined, 1t is deemed 10
say more. TIL BELL, Auct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

20 att nd public meeting Of The Monday Even
Ss with ri shi. riS II %1g
Nay 20 the celebration of the f:%P,Sos +; nteI Hi
PHqH% g. SHARPE J Secretary r'sn GEM
PHOENIX HOTEL, HOBOKEN.
THE suhseibey ormsrIv Of the washington HOue Hobo:
III ssd .y e that s
same and that Is now open for the ,ecepon Of
S
to s S
city ws ss vail ). se ns ,s na 1e,s
% Of those favor
m 81, sm '' Mrs M. swEENY
OHIO LAND FOR SALE.
60 :"s s' sai
soSsn,ry ;.,.sa S;n.ySd ,nssT
a. nj: % {. ,ss
s~ from s ss SS ., s =. Tp. than 20 year.
bayn H. price viii dollars per aere
mem lanes i p
mat3.eIe Csrlsle. Pcnn.ylv.oia
A WORD WITH you, FAIRlLADY.-Yo ba, j, com
le..h ysa t 1asn'I oaS
ss s.e 8. go n sSS Sst
ter Try jayne Hair Tonic, and you wuscscey loose
cn of" scalp VIII Il. ''psw h ss
.s sna i Of s S s,2 .ae
two h,s tor every one have lost m 2i-itissr
THE Sword su.rended by hair the ef the tyrant
OF Syracuse typical Of the fate impending over thou.
sands N the shape OF Con,unpon. The hard the
ieyerd hand the prcernauay ght flushed cheek
these are the signs that mark The approach the DESTROYER
may be that hut bre lin, Icit choose life
dei h. Hesitate not momeLt-iy that rure refuge
against Consumption-Jayne Expe toran disease ha,
already perforated lungs those ulcers that
no human art can heal have already formed there your
10 certain That invaluable medicine has never bean
known to fail when taken in time Procure ouce-o NOR
be too lat- you doubt the of the
has wrought, and s its
cicy. you muu be more ipcredulous than Thomas.
Dr. Jaynes Hair Tonic, tx Vermifugc aud Car
agents, A. sani Druggists, No 70 Fulton &C. corner
of Gold; n East Broadway; 273 . oadway. 2i-tns"r
BELMONT HOUSE, NEW BRIGHTON.
c that he has the above well known house which
has thoroughly red and painted in
newly furnished Throughout AL will be opened the first Of
The house delightfully."- situated Immediately opposite the
landing, and from its view
York To those desrou Of pleasant residence during the
the advantages Of fine
bathDg together with beautiful drives and walks, and
uen the city every hours by steam the Belmont
House offers Inducements unsurpassed by any other on the To-
land and the subscriber that his former efforts give
satisfaction proprietor OF the Pavilion his de-
termination TO render his house agreeable
will him the continuation Of pston Of the patronage
GEORGE PIERIs.
NV BRIGHTON, April ", 1913 p t3iStfr
I AIDS bbls prime Leaf Lard, for sale by
- Elk. COLLINS AGO
$50 IS South sueet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
SINGING,

MADAM SUTTON, having arranged stum to Ialy the
wi beginning August purposes pupils
time give finishing Lessons Italian i-nch Ensish
yle Of Singing Her methed i that punsea by Bordosn and
compass with astonishing apidity Her puJ
advantage Of her singing with the which BE- pursued
sirous Of awaiting themselves Of Madam sutions limited stay,
from o'clock nil q nas fmsr
NQTlCE-Al persons having any legal cls,msgslnt J% -
~ Domn,ch late OF the of ~ York butcher,
requstee present the vouchers thereof 10 the
supscror the house No q, Mercer street Ao a those
Indebted the OF said ceased make payment before
''' GUN ''' ~ '''''"' ANN M. DOMINiCK, Elk.
m2o to Nvii smltawsSr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
CASTLE GARDE =

Is NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON
THE Popetors Of this well known resort beg leave to
form the pubic that n addition to its former steons they
have erected splendid ountap supplied by the Croon with
different variation, week throughout the
er with large saloon for promenade ana efreshmenu
Also, nsive Promenade side watts Of the Cas
tie commanding view OF the whole Bav the Narrows ke
Price Of admission IN cents, for which refreshments will
be furni,hed. mis- lmr
A TLANTIC GARDEN. Nos Stand II Broadway near tho
Battery and opposite Bowling Green, extending and
opening on 0reebw ,ch street.
The subscrbrs opening this pleasant
beg leave 70 tender their thanks and
the public for the bestowed upon
con,inu nee Of public favor. Wv
ICE CREAMS, SODA WATER, and every variety of TO-
iresh,sn Of rior quality, served by waten
Sundays excepted
THOS F. PEERS,
VIM ALLISON
NJ B-Mtary Companies ard other associations can be
handsomely accommodated with collsions abort notice.
AdmIttance free mia ltSsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
New York Public stock Exchange.
Second Board.

Second Board.
1000 Illinois e's, 10 bnw 3e4 . col Island RR loX
100 oe do cash 30 so do do b2o so
1000 do do 3eh 100 do d, sou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
APOLLO CONCERT SALOON.
BROADWAY

MR.. H. RUSSELL, pass 'ng through New York en-
A his r.us to the South, ectully his
ton OF giving vocal entertainment the Apollo Saloon
Monday evening Nav 22d l83 being his only opportuplty
IN this CITY, until stiaey dug his departure for Eu
present ng 20 the public several of his old voe compost
TONS with such Of his productions which have
elected their APPRECIATION.
0 The Primo Forte used this OCCASION was manufao-
tn by Mr. Chickepg Boston, and from the store Of j. L.
Hewitt < Co. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

AMERICAN MUSEUM,
TENFOLD ATTRACTIONS-OVERT sue.
CESS.
THE large aud increasing which have throuved the
Muse um during the last week induce tn: Manager
nounee for week longer the spen
DID sttraction with several sdditiona N"y ss, including
The wonderful Dwarf who 10 II old, IS inches high,
z-wEiGHs ONLY is POGNDs !! 90
Also that Prince of Comic Drollcrist,,
DR. VALENTINE.
The GREAT MODEL OF PARIS.
Also MIR. SHERMAN and Miss ADELAIDE PHILLIPS;
The Living Sea Dog, and the Mysterious 9psev Girl and
500 1000 curOstes. eomances the Lecture Room every
evening o'clock and Wednesday and Saturday
at o'clock. Day visitsrs admitted evening FREE.
Admission to tho whole Is Children under half
price m2m
REALE'S NEW YORK mus y UM
REDUCED PRICE-ADMISSlON ONE SHILLING.
STRONGER ATTRACTIONS YET.
NOTHING CAN EQUAL IT.
B'&Si Nth fGHSs H;issr 4: s Ss n;i'
Villas the pleasure he engaged the follow
ing enIne mt graceful artists:-
Miss Adair the mu, h admi ed SonRstress.
Miss Blanchard, the 0recan Jugglcress.l
Mr. Weeks, the celebrated Irish Comic Singer.
Master Henry only six of wonderful child
who snp.s, dances, posuIes, SO.
La reti'e CeretO, the Danseuse.
Enormous Serpent Large Sea Dog. Melodeon. Siarnsse
Twins SC.
Afternoon entertainments Saturday o'clock Day
siters admitted the same evening free Of charge
performances in the Lecture Room o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
THESE rfamed and cels ated Pills, from Portugal,
we p.rcs,vs to be obspen this eountr,s Sseadvsurs
r eat oaSshs lau selu .. for rub paze
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

ARDS bbs PRIME Lesi Lard for sale by
II Elk. COLLINS & CO
1tn IS South sneet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

a C. BARRY, Artist in Hair, ,rcm Lopdon.-The real
- Heads of Hair still stand above all Others
Their peculiar light and yenaing
benz shaped erac the hair srows- their
and their superior material aud wokmsnsp as well as their
s OF ba,h and arrangement al combine form such
ec BEADS OF hair that they be be fully apprc-
ciated. ' ''
new system OF the art Of Wig Making taught in FIVE les
See OF Bsrry igs and Scalos which will
satisfy the most fasdous has he the and
STAIRS. ml2 2w ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
NEW YORK Is & BOSTON

.ffk Jew Line LlvEKfOOL fACK.Ts-FseEee
ME3y Ih Msy-Th- splendid, fast sailing Packet Shin
SHERIDAN, Capt. Depey ser, will sail pSstv civ
as abeve her regular day The ships of this be an
tons eurth and upwards and their Tor
SECOND cso,, and s:erase ps:.enge well known
oerhs should not fail to make early application board
w. ri Il. TAPsCOTT,
p.el ain .o,n.r SCAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

SEVENTH WAnD.-The members of the Seventh Yard
~ Democratic Ne publican Tyler Committee, qusstsd
60 ait nd public meeting Of the Monday Even
Ing. 70 inst at eight o'clock at TYLER HALL Fest Broad
wav cooperate with the other ward, making arapg
for the recepto, Of President Tyler this city, on his
way TO the celebration of the csmpeton OF III Hill
Monument. PETER SMITH, President.
n. SuARp Jr o. oter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
THE partnership existing between JOHN BRO
l. QUA aud LOUIS NEUVlLLE,7 70 Canal st was dis
solv the 18th instant, by mutual consent.
l.. VILE, from Paris Ladies' French liter Boot and
Shoe msnufacure btgs leave solicit Of that
dstingsshed patronage with which the late firm has
fav ,red
Brode ct eoulers pour danes dams genre de Paris
~ Canal rect, up stairs,
m20 ysm Between Mercer & Greene ,t,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In Observation-Disclosures Sale.

In Bankruptcy---Assignees'S Sale.
DY order of the United Estates District
Id Court for the District Of Vermont, will
be sold at Public Auction ut The Vermont
Hotel in Middlebury on Wednesday the 18th
day of January 1913, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for
cash, all the right, title, and interest which
Nathan Wood of Middlebury had on the Slst
day of Angus last, in and to lot of land
situate in Middlebury with the buildings
thereon, commonly known as the Vermont
Hotel, also Stone Gristmill and Store at
tached to the same situate on the east side
of Otter Greek in Middlebury near the
Bridge, also the undivided half of one hun
dred acres of land lying in Goshen VT, also
the right title and interest in and to the es-
tate of Benoni Shirtlff deceased, also the
right, title, and interest in and to the estate
of William FaIrar deceased late of Troy
New Hampshire, also the undivided half of
five shares in the Middlebury Female Semi
nary, also a Gold Watch and Chain, Brass
Time-piece. Bureau, Card Table, Toilet
Table Light stand, Picture and lot of Books.
also a lot of Notes and Accounts be-
longing to said Wood on the Slst day of Au-
gust last as set forth in his schedule of that
date
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04
TRAGEDY OF THE SOMERS.

The Globe contains brief statement oil
the mutiny drawn up by the officer who
took the dispatches to washington. 1t does
moi differ essentially from those already
published, though the following plan, found
in Spencer's neckcloth, of the manner in
which the attempt was to be made is clear.l
than any we have SEEM
"1he crew was to rise at night in his
(Spencer,s) watch, and the muiiny TO com.
mence by sham fgh. on the forecastle; he
was TO conduct them aft, as ifto report
Them to the officer of the deck. They, in
turn were 10 appear greatly excited /; and
as if eager each one 10 tell his own story,
were 10 crowd round the officer. and, clap
ping their hands on his mouth throw him O.
verboa-d. In the meantime. others were
10 go down as if for the purpose of calling
the captain and first Lieutenant and stab
them in their sleep. The quarter deck guns
loaded with grape, were then to be pointed
down the matches, and those who had not
joined, shot down or brought to terms.
They were then to cruise of New ork for
packet ships, supply themselves with wives
from the passengers, murder the rest, ana
sink the prizes, that no traces might be
left"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04

The Cincinnati Outrage.-The Commit
tee appointed by the pastor of the Wesley
Chapel in Cincinnati, 10 investigate The
charge against several members of that
Church of treating with unnatural cruelty
an aged mother, have made report which
is officially published in the Chronicle.
The horrors Of the transaction, at first mar
reied IN the papers, seem TO be increased
tenfod. We have never before read any
statement Of such unnatural and cold blooded
cruelty: ard for the honor of human nature
we trust such another affair may never &C.
cur. Robert Richardson, Mrs Richardson,
Mrs Crosby, Mrs Walker, and Samuel Siib-
BIS are the names of the black hearted crea-
tures-who seem 10 have eyinced an inhu-
mainly and cruelty without parallel. They
have of course been expelled from the
church, and will without doubt find in the
infany which will forever attach TO their
names some punishment for their guilty con.
duct.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04
nj a rried.
Died.

AT Enosburgh, Capt. Stephen Howe, aged
81 years.
At Colinsville Illinois, Mrs. Fanny Hall,
wife of Doct. Samuel Hall, and daughter of
the Hon. Daniel Collins. of Monkton.
At Orwell, Hon. Apollos Austin, aged 80
years, highly respectable citizen. Mr..
Austin was a revolutionary soldier and
fought at the Battle of Monmoth, had been
in the Council of this State. and was one of
the electors of President and Vice President
at the accession of ]. @. Adams, to the
chief magistracy. He was probably by far
the most wealthy man in the State.
In this town of consumption, Seymour
Selleck, Esq, aged 40 years, respectable
inhabitant and former Sheriff of this Coun-
ty.
In this village, on Friday evening Dec.
Both, David Wells, infant son of Charles
and Emeline Linsley.
'He tasted Of Iife's bitter cup,
Refus'd to drink the portion up.
He iurnd his little head aside,
Disguised with the taste, and died.
Sweet BABE" Com
In New Haven, of ErysipelatOus Infani-
NATION, Mrs. Charlotte wife of Henry S.
Walker, in the Add year of her age.
The sudden and unexpected death of Mrs
w has created deep sensation not only in
to which she was endeared by many ties,
but throughout that whole community Of
which she was a prominent member.
Mrs. w. was deservedly beloved by a nu
merous circle of friends for the hopeful quail
tiles which were calculated to impart happi
ness to others, and pleasing relish to social
and domestic life. 1t may truly be said of
her, that the law of love and kindness was
written in her heart; spirit of benevolence
seemed to prevade her every action, and ex
hibited itself in all her intercourse with 9th
ers, by tender regard for their feelings, and
lively sympathy for the distressed and suf-
fering around her. She had been a faithful
and consistent member of the church for IL
years, and for six months prior to her death
she seemed fast ripening for her heavenly
home. The presentment that her end was
near led her more earnestly to labor for the
good of others, and for the welfare of that
cause in which her whole soul was enlisted,
that she might set "her house in order and be
prepared for that last and great change, and
when it did come her lamp was trim med and
burning" prepared to meet the bridegroom.
The day proceeding her death she appeared
insensible TO every thing around her, and
with great effort only could she be aroused
to take any thing offered her. The next
morning early she awoke and after express
sing sher gratitude to the Father of all mer-
cies' for his goodness, she requested that
her family might be called and then in a
clear distinct tone of voice she addressed
them individually, and earnestly besought
them to seek an interest in the Redeemer-
She had been for sometime rapidly sinking,
her pulse more and more feeble until it
ceased to beat, and the GOODNESS of death was
upon her, yet her countenance beamed with
heavenly radiance, and her eyes seemed to
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04
MlLLERI SM.
purpose.

The Christian Advocate. the leading pa.
per publishnd by the Methodist denomina-
ton, holds the following language on this
subject. We wish that all our Methodist
brethren regarded 1t in the same light.
1--WE are absolutely tired of this humbug-
gerry. Is the world TO be cajoled and befool.
ed, from age 10 age, by the obvious absurd
liy of interpretations of prophecy, which are
rest rained by no fixed laws or rules Of her
hermeneuticsl Are we never to be the better
tor experience; bat as fast as one pretender
10 extraordinary sagacity in prophetic lore
shall pass away with all his predictions with
respect TO that which our Savior emphati.
cally assures US God has revealed to no man.
must we hail another pretender or fasa,ic.
and 60 over again the same scenes of POD.
uar terror and panic?
One thing is certain, namely, that if all
ministers of the Gospel were TO follow the
example of the nes sect Of Milenarians-
were they TO cease preaching the Gospel
doctrines of repentance, faith, and holiness
teach the Churches that il is useless 10