davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-22
liant.


" m"'''''sdi
~ cle'r'msn's hcsss 'hs' hsd never IN
'"s"'y ,e"s :" NE sss''' VS." w '" Ss"f'"ssy
heard lynn sues ~ 'hr ,h'.g :" -" "e'r"'
s.''es 'ns' s"" "., =, ,'',. ~" |" w"r
s"s ms,Wss,.S h,s s.s,e,y s,w., - \. .,..
sh,n,ne, o. but, when . cath wss e,.D,u.n
esd he ssof'ed ou' he '"d'pns,.o, b'"he h.,
oNew, Nv. y. ~" 49, m. ~"",s"e see' ss'
s."",sS an ,""oys,w" ira, w., 800 y. ,. COZ
sssd TOT moment"
-
S1hAS"s AN" NUS I'VE learn Tom
:"p"s,'""""' WV" '"s' mars neg" pu
s."s'"n :" ,"'"'' '" INC s"""' %
Ssev"'' "''"' INV nays stree, N The
''"""s '"R""' '"'""'' ono ~ns "b
'.". :" ~" """'"x' cfNmR' "pp"r'" "
"'"." "s"@ss''j Wf 'efneh'H''"ns w'u
'oo' W" "'"'''en"'"g n" attempts IL
'""s" . "e' proved useless. tdn'hrn' rh,
''c'a"' were rn''ed :" her fs''"i. who. "pm
"'"u's 'x'"'nA''o". no'nrcd her Tree
=" disease, hnd p"b,bly. 'sroa"D.nds,
,"s" rhas''.'m,m. She became m'r
oesPe'''s' "nt' confinement wa dee"c'
necessary. Accordingly. shs was plac
:" ""m alone, when her grief mrn.d ~,
'"e'A"cn"y " which 'he Exp rs.-o b,
s"s'"e hsmn., Tor ihr~c day., aud 'hrr
Expired a Through post 'n"'rm exam.
quo" :" Ter head ana stomach wa. had,
o"' 10 h'ng could be discovered n winch =,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ETTERS Of Administration having beed
= Granted 10 the undersigned on f6e r.
tate of Rober, Larkey, deceased: Il he
October Term. 1874. of,he Probate COutt q
Tshemingo County, Mississippi. - Notice il
therefore given TO all those having clsims !.
-ain-f said Estate, 10 present them 6foberlv a..
'henf'cated, within the time prescfibeu By law
herwlse they will be forever barred
WILEY SWtNEY,
Administrator.
Sep'e"ber 9Th ls45-45-6w lice e5.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-22

:, EMA'NG 10 the Post Office =, Ripley. Nj
~ IN the It. day OF TIC oher lS45 which i
not taken cu' betre b. l~ January NIX, wil
be sent 9TH" P q Department a. desS e,.ef
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-21
SAGACITY OF a DOC.

The Dayton, Ohio, Transcript gives the
following curious Circumstance connected
With the arrest of thief, through caniue
sagaciiy. There was a man by the name
OF Spangler came into the store Of MIR.
James Greer, Of that place, with view,
as he said, Of purchasing some stoves. He
looked al some Of the articles and then
eft, Stating that he would be back 10 short
time. He soon returned, apparently IN a
state Of intoxcntion, and took seat near
he stove in the counting room. Mr.
Greer was called out to attend 70 some Of
his customers and remalneds absent for a
considerable lime. The dor was also leit
IN The counting room. The fellow in the
absence Of Mr. Greer took the key out q
lie iron sa(c and attempted 10 make h.
escape. The dog, winch had been watch
ing bis MAJ Puvres, seized bold Of A'n and
would not permit him to leave The room.-
" hen MIR. Greer returned, the fl'0v com
paiaed ofthe conduct Of the dog and threat.
cned 10 kin him. He agsin attempted 10
retire but The dog seized hold Of him again.
Knowing the ssgacity and character Of the
dog, the suspicious Of Mr. Greer was arous-
ed and, looking around, he soon discovered
that The key OF The sole WINS missing, md
straighl~ay charged the fellow with the
theft. Upon examination and search the
key was found IN the fellows coat pocket.
He confessed that he had taken it cut aud
tina, the dog had bitten hlm on the thumb
severely While he was IN the act and At
tempted to throttle him once or twice after.
wards. The marks Of the dogs teeth were
visible on the follows face, which was lac.
Grated in several places. Alter the key
was restored TO i's proper place the deg
seemed perfectly satisfied and no longer
exhibited any interest in the matter. The
thief was arrested, and, upon he testimony
Of Mr.. Greer, vas committed to prison.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-21
President POlh's Inaugural.

Z
's9 49,
" - :" y ''''" ',' ''' '''' "
''o 'ss'1'o'' - '"'' = ~ y w '''' :
beafd, except perhaps "ilhiiia cAiSa'fy,'
gwen pretty general satisfaction, mud - q
mHch better & rumcut than sc anticipated
irons such a source bot sc expected him
TO promise beacr ;hau he performs. Time
which tres sH things viii test his s,acci.
~. Should he carry oui las promises
faithfully SO can have no rausq "a com.
main Of him. There are several passages
finn, rica ed us. bat none mare ib7n where
he saws. that ia sccing the laws faithfully
executed "unv culnal,c failure ar DELAY ON
their part lof any onicerl to account for
the moneys intrps,ed 10 them. at the times
and in the manner required IL law. viii. in
every instance. terminate the official con.
nexion Of such dciaultug officer with the
Government And also, where he says,
" although in our country, the chief ma.
gislrale must almost Of necessity be cho.
sen by a party, and stand pledged TO It's
principles and measures, vel in his official
action, he should not be the President of
part only, but Of the whole people Of the
United States Let him but carry out
these pledges fairly and we shall for one
say well done. Any thing but Fylcrlsm.
Mr.. Folks cabinet seems 10 riye dis.
pleasure also to the South Carolinians. 49,
They think Mr.. Calhoun had been pro.
scubed. To accomplish this, Mr.. Polk
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-21


Road. which is now nsolyeut, aud although
the stock may be a loss yet by the saving
in the expense of getting tie produce oil
his farm to market and his ability TO take
advantage of the rise in the Market he has
been benefited by lha, road. And may
not the like result accrue TO our Formers
in the saving of expense and the advantage
of getting the highest price in the markell
although the Stock should not yield any
thing. We hope, then, our Agricultural
friends will come to lhe aid Of the under
taking. If you have not money agree Il
pay in work, so that the great boon sha'
no, be withheld from VS..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-21
Rail Road Meeting.

In pursuance Of previous hoiice, num-
bet Of the citizens Of Mecklenburg, assem-
bled in the Court House in Charlotte, on
the 18th instant.
On motion Of Joseph W. Hampton, the
ileetiag was organized BY the appointment
cf the Hon. VIM. Davidson as Chairman,
and DR.. c. J. Fox Secretary.
Jos. II. Wilson, Esq. then rose and ad-
dressed the assembly short time, eSpIa.
natory Of the objects Of the meeting, and
concluded by Offering The following Reso-
Iulions, which were unanimously adopted :
Resolre9, That we view The proposed
proiet Of continuing the Branch Rail Road
from Camden to Charlotte, as an enter
mise Of vast aud Mcalculable Importance,
not only 10 the people Of Mccklenburg
county, but also 10 the whole Of Western
North Carolina.
Rcsolred, That, viewing the Importance
of the enterprise, we deem It advisable ic
have meeting Of the citizens OF MecbIen
/ burg. to be held on Tuesday Of our ensu
ina April Court; and we also suggest e
the citizens Of the adjoining counties, witt
feel an interest IN the completion oil ih'
work, to hold similar meetings as soon o.
practicable, and cooperate with us N ou
Iabors.
I Resolred, Tina, The Chairman appoint
----.-....-,.. =. ..-..-:.., .-r M.j u Marrow
F. IL. Maxwell, Richard Peoples, Thoma
/. Grier, Jos. +. Gillespie, A. Il. David
son, rhos. VI. kerncs, Col. Jno. +. Sutl
Col. J. W. Potts, c. Il. MeGinriss, Capt
John Walker, Thos. l.. Hutchinson, VI. w
Alexander and b. Oates, Esqs., whose do
" it shall be to issue notice for an Apr
meeting.
Resolred, That the Chairman appoin
Corresponding Committee OF ten persons
TO invite such gentlemen Of Charleston, an,
elsewhere, as may feel an interest IN tn
accomplishment of the enterprise, to at
tend our April meeting and lntcrchang
views with Us on the subject; and also 4
correspond with the friends Of the road i
other counties, and urge them to act 4
concert with US.
Resolred, Tba, the proceedings OF thi
meeting be published IN the paoers u Thu
town, with a request 10 the other paper
in Western North Carolina aud Ibe Charlie
ton Mercury and Courier to copy the same
WM, DAVIDSON. Chairman.
C. J. Fox. Secretary.
In obedience to the ith Resolution, III
Chairman appointed the following Commit
tee Of Correspondence, viz jas. W. o.
borne, Jos. II. Wilson, jos. ". iiaupior
G.. ". Caldwell, James II. Or, ". W
Fins, VIM. j. Alexander, II, Il. William.
w, L. Davidson, Il, G. Carson
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-21
THE MEXICAN MINISTER.

Gen. Amon,c, the Mexican Minister
has demanded has passports, and the IiS
accounts states that he had received then
md was on his return home lie address
cd TO the President on the 9Th instant
protest against the net Of Annexation TIE
following IS said to be about the iea't
Of it:
"That hr has tho honor TO address hin
self to tho Hon. Secretary Of State Of ihe
L. States, in order 10 manifest the deep
coucctn Wilh which no has seen ;hll lHe
Presiden, has given his signature 10 low
admitting into this confederacy the MeHIcan
province Of Texas.
lie had Aauercd himself that the rlgoi
counseIs urged by 50 many Distinguished
citizens Of this country, thoroughly 'ef'ea
ia IT'S public principles and tho wise auu
riEh, policy That has directed ll' conaa,'
abroad, would have led 10 better eyeo'
Unhapplly, il has not been 80 ;--ano' :"
contradiction 10 his hopes and to h'' GU,
cetcst VOWS, he secs carried on the Pah q
this Government, TO It's legal consnIn'n'
ton, on act of aggression the most o'j"
that modern history can record lhe =.
polling a friendly nation Of considel'"'
part Of it, territory.
For these reasons, as bound 70 % v
his instructions, ho protests, ~ inc 'uys
solemn manner, IN the uamo OF his 'o.e'p
ment, ngains! The law IN question h'
so protests that the Act can 10 no manu-
pyaIida,o the righ, Of Mexico TO 'cc9'. !.
her province, so npiusly wresIed ron '' =
aud that she viii sustain and give che'' "
that right by all the means IN her poN', N
He also bcgs that tho Secfc'ay
make known TO the Ptesdcn, that :" w
Of these facts, his Mission near this "o,' !.
ment is, from 10 day, at an end anu y,
therefore, asks TINT The honorable oee'V 4.
~ will send him his passporis--l' oc'"s
purpose to leave this city as soon Us ~
bic for New York"
Many seem to make light OF tho 'n'''
and say " lei him 90" For one We :
not but feel that the step is one OF -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-21
The Bali in Motion.


We invite attention TO the proceedings
Of meeting Of the citizens Of this county
held in this place on Saturday last r. Ia
tive 10 making exertions TO have tho
Branch Rail Road continued from Camden
to Charlotte.
We know Of no enterprise that could
suggest itself TO the minds OF our citizens
that would have so beneficial an effect
on the prosperity Of Charlotte and Wcs-
tern North Carolina as the accomplish.
mcnt Of this undertaking. We are there.
fore not surprised at the zeal nantes
led by many at this time. Although we
we're aware al first Of the benefits to be
derived by our citizens by speedy commu
nication with Charleston, yet We thought
10 start tie project now would be rather
premature but upon reflection and ascer.
tanning tic deep interest felt by many cit
izeus OF South Carolina 10 tie success Of
The scheme, we believe that the preacn, is
as nropi'tous time to lring the subject
before the people as any that could be Sc.
lccttd. The uu!artikiuE, a, first thought
seems to be one of great magnitude, and
SO auge in appearance as 10 mike many
shrink from engaging in the "oiS but
when We see what has Teen accomplished
in other Sections of Tie county By porse.
ycring '04uslfy, why cannot the sauc be
carried to q successful termination by US.
There is nothing tie prevent it but apathy
and The want Of proper excftion on our
part. We therefore call upon all q our
citizens to lay their shoulder to the wheel
and the work will be completed.
The question may naturally arise 10 oar
Agricultural friends what benefit are we
to derive from the success Of the road -
We answer much, very much. All know
what it costs 10 take a load Of Cotton 10
the uearcs, market. 1t generally takes
from to g days-this at So per day would
DO at the lowest calculation SIS TO get a
load Of cotton TO market, which at the
present price Of the article, makes great
luroad into the amount received. Now, lr
a Rail Road was in operation here a bale
Of Cotton could be sen, 10 Charleston for
a mere fraction Of what 1t would cost the
planter to take it. Then, another advan.
tage to be derived by the planters IS the
facility they wonld have Of sending of at
little cost Of transportation all the surplus
produce Of Corn, Oats, hay, &c. and this
easy access to market would cause a cor.
responding exertlon 10 produce many arti.
cles, which planters are now deferred from
raising from inability to sell. And there
are other advantages which would grow
out Of the success ofthis undertaking which
cannot be estimated until the road is in full
operation, and from which all would be
benefited.
As an encouragement to our agricultu-
raj friends to engage in the undertaking
chcerluly, we will state u little incident
that came TO our knowledge The other day.
A gentleman took stock to considerable
amount in the Raleigh and Castor Rail
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-21
INGENIOUS RAscALTTY.

Some rlscas who bad been robbiug a
merchants vine cellar in Paris, u, length
sent the following note:
SIR; For some time you have been robbed
al retail; we have resolved now 10 rob you by
wholesale and | hereby notify you that 10 NOR.
row night, should you not adopt measures to pre-
vent it, your cellar will be entirely dralncd.'
"SA cR-R.R.RE!" cried the merchant,
and he loaded his pistols and waited impa.
tenily for the appointed night, when he de.
scended into the cellar and seated himself
between TWO wine casks. Everything IN
the cellar remained safe, but imagine his
astonishmen, in the morning, at finding ev.
cry door IN the house opened-every room
rfed, alI bis plate, money, clothes, &c, pur.
loined The thieves had persuaded him to
take care Of his cellar, while they should
rob his house.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-21
CUaTsnttF:
FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 1915.

aT We orc authorized 10 announce bkALf
OATES, ESQ. as a candidate for the oihee o.
County Court Clerk at the ensuing August e
lection.
1T We are authorized to announce Gil AhLES
#. ALEXANDER. Jun. Esq, as candidate iot
re. election to the office of County Court CletA al
the ensuing August Election.
Gi-We are authorized 10 announce ALEAAN-
DER GRAHAM, Esq, ss candidate Tor tne
office of County Court Clerk al the ensuing Au-
gust election.
lrWo are authorized 10 announce HUGH T.
MCKNIGHT, ESQ as a candidate for tho Office
Of County Court Clerk, al the ensuing August
election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
X. REID. Esq, as a candidate for the oihco
County Court Clerk at the ensuing August elee
ton.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-21
A CONVERSATION on CONSCIENCE

CONVERSATION on CONSCIENCE.
A iew friends accidentally meeting one
day, were led IN conversation 10 conclude
that some men had no consc iecce. "There
IS neichbor i. SAID one Of them, " 10
has borrowed from me 10 less than three
umbrellas, and seems TO make no conscience
Of bringing them back" "Ah," said
student, II have had several such neigh.
bors, until my library almos, CONSIST Of odd
volumes" The csse IS bad enough,
SAID a mechanic, " but not go hard az nine,
for ! have been working for the rich MIR.
r. for the last twelve months, and lie has
so litile conscience, that be always puts me
of when | ask for payment" Well,
well, said a physician, II have always
found that men bad less conscience IN
paying The dsctor's bill than any thing
else" Excuse me, sir, says a coun.
try clergyman, ~ doubt your conclu
sion. labor hard and live poor, and al
though am always descauting on the
pleasure Of good conscience, that is a con.
science which accuses US Of 10 neglect OF
duty, yet | seldom find my Pensioners
with conscience enough to remember the
poor parsons quarter day" While this
conversation ives going on the publisher Of
a newspaper slept up and remarked
Gentlemen, none Of you have as much
cause 10 complain as | have. 90 to the
expense Of buying types, presses and paper,
] hire workmen vino must be paid by the
week send on. a weekly sheet Of religious
news, aud yet some Of my subscribers have
never made Il a matter Of conscience 10 pay
me q cent for the last three years. And
when | send the a bilfThey threaten to
cease Their patronage It dun them" Al
this, most Of thoseSSrcseur agreed, that i,
vas very true tina, miTiy had very llltIe Goa
science IN paying for newspaper. Per.
haps they felt guilty themselves.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-21

ed TO the same penalties, for transporting
persons acting as private expresses, as The
ne, sons themselves; but nothing III the act
is to be construed as prohibiting the convey
apce OF letters OF packages by private hands,
when no compensation Is rendered, or by /
special messenger employed for The single |
occasion.
~. All persons who shall, after the pas /
sage of the act, transmit by any prohibited
private express, mailable matter, or pace
i, any designated spot, or deliver, such mat
ter for transportation, forfeit for each OIL
fence $50.
ID. Letters may be conveyed by steam
boats, as provided by the act OF le2o' pro-
vlded they are delivered on nrnval, to the
authorized agent of the Post Office Depart
ment, who shall charge upon them otdlua'
~ postage aud no Postmaster shall re.
cei,e, TO be- conveyed by mai, any packet
weighing over three pounds.
IA. The Postmaster General has power
10 contract with Steamboat owners, Tor eX-
ira occasions without the previous adver.
tisemenIs required 10y law, provided the
price to be paid does not exceed The aver.
age rate.
is. Maiable met.cr is defined and It
does no, include books, magazines, psmph
lets, or newspapers, not directed nor intend
ed for distribution 10 subscribers, hui ioi
sale as merchandise.
TO- Forging, or ui:ering stamps provId
, ed for in This law, is declared 10 be felony
, and 10 subject the offender 10 Imprisonment
for not less than six months, nor more thar
FIVE years, aud to tiae Of not over $4,000
II. Newspapers are defined, md ire
exchange is allow ed as heretofore.
Is. AllpenaItles and iolfc'ures Incurle'
under this act, 90. hall TO the n.orGer an
prosecutor, and the other half to the Gov
ernment; aud all causes OF action may b
! sued before The Judicial Courts Of III
: States and Territories.
10 Mail contracts are to be given 10 Ia
lowest bidder, and advertisements Of letter
> uncalled for to bc made IN the new spare
having the largest circulation, the fact /
be decided by evidence.
; 20. The T. NJ. General s 10 divide i y
q 10 ltb siLt Va b6C Hidilty 1llc SptNh WI
! which they are 10 be conveyed, end Ii
importance Of the service and Cor convey
;, ance on roads Of the first class not NOR
;, than $500 per mile per annum, 90 the sc
cond class not over 500, and 90 the thir
!, class no, over $50, shall be paid. And
! the service cannot be obtained for thes
: rates, provision may be made for separa
ting the letter from the general mail an
Tor The proper conveyance Of each portion
81. All causes Of action under this nc
: NAV be sued before any Circuit or Dislric
Court Of the L. s. or of the District Of Co
lumbia, or the IT, S. Territories.
%. The sum OF $4,000 is appropfia
> ted to supply any possible deficiency in III
!, revenue Of the Department, under The ope
j." ration Of the law.
%. And further deficiency is TO be pal
: out of moneys 10 the Treasury no. othe
:. wise appropriated.
- "a The ranking privilege OF the wiz
: oss Of Madison and Harrison Is continued
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-21
COTTON.

This Article was selling in Fayetteville
on tie 18th instant at 5 a 54-not much
business doing. In Camden, the supply
had been scanly--oxtremes A TO 6 cents
.siancy loi would bring 81. In Colum-
Dia slight variation has taken place IN
the price principal sales at 4 TO 81 A
fine lot would bring 53-not much com
ing in.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-21
RAISING TIE WIND.

A loafer, Louseless and ragged, applied
TO magistrate, in Baltimore, for admission
into the aims house, to keep himself from
starving. On receiving his commitment
as vagran,, he sold il TO negro for TWEEN.
iy five cents.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-21
TILE BRANCH MINT.

AS the General APPROPRIATION bill pas.
sed the Senate without any amendment,
the appropriation for rebuilding the Branch
Mint has been made, and in few days
where nothing now but blackened walls
present themselves TO the view building
that will adoru our town viii be rearing
its front.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-21
TIE IRISH CLERGY

The London Standard say II has been
calculated that the Romish clergy IN Ire.
iand receive annually for confession. ST.
$4,000 for chflstenings $3.50. 900; for
unclions and burials 1910, 600; for mar
rlagee ~ $50 ,00c; for prayers for purga.
tory $3.50 600 for collections at chapcls
S2,4l0,O00 for curaie collections SOL.
600; for Goyerumeu. grant TO Maynoo,h
College s45 900. Total s6,l33, $50.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-03-21

why are shoemaker plans always rrus-
rated Because his attempts always end
An de feetp"
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-17

The proceedings of the Convention of,t.e
South and South Western Meihodisi Eps>
eopal Church. now in session at Louisville.
Kentucky. have been received up to the
9Th instant. Resolutions had been inirodu
ceG, and ably discussed. in favor OF dissoly-
ING their connection with the present gen
eral Conference. No definite action hav
ing been taken upon the sutjecr, as yer. we
have concluded not to publish their pro
eeedings unlil the subject IS finally disposed
-of. W fear however, ibat q aseparaliou is
now inevitable. We are well satisfied
from the wisdom and Standing of the good
men whose deliberations are now creating
such an interest in the bosom of every nat.
riot-that no steps will be taken on their
part inconsistent with their duty to their
God and their country.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-17

For one, we do no. hesitate TO say lsnd
We bsiieve We speak almn-s the unanimous
voics f.hc Wing pat, sha, of ell ire
men in the Wig ranks. Henry liry =
s,il the man OF our choice. II m y b.,
however. that Mr. Clay WI refuse to per
mil his name aglin % subject himself 10
he acrirnrBious drnuncialIols and it'f'inous
slander.. 6y which his enemies. Tor mahy
years past. have sought TO crush his proud
spirI, and degrade his e,ey tel Character
Ii my be, io, "a a The If IN us inc.d M
To advanced age. an f ON whic,, thus Tar.
De ha, been sioaaiasly exempt-t,tne
having ;oach.d urh gen,,e hand 10th
his mind ID bojy-wiI render bin "a
ses>e TO leave the q let rep, Sc coageniai 10
Ills years, and TO re embark ,pon the un
quiet and agItsted $, 81 poll ical con,en.
ION. IN that even, his f lends, although
'hey ma lie reluctant 20 90 IN % ha'lle un
der any olh.r leader. " hill. The ,ohife plume
su Wv, sand r,slrains al the tirc and ardor
~ his gal ant nat,.re, vi!l 81 constrained
cosisult his "ishps and 4, Seek tor one
worthy 10 be- lis succe.sor.- Lyncbsarg
FlroIaiaH
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-17

NEw THE0RY.-Rev Silas Hewley.
Jr.. iradlng Second Adventist of he
Miller School. has come out with a new
doctrine. Hc . ookiag far the two t,ibes
10 Jerusalem be fore the i-o,1 come. and ten
tribes afserwa d>, cont nds that they vii
poss. s. the land forevcr bflre the conf
grs'ion, th..t We Rave :e: se'n none ot the
pr diet. d signs If the Lari's coming. locks
upon the taoasand years asa probationary
STA Q. and nsidels that at the end ot tn
thousand ears this ea,th Is TO btc Come III.
hell of the wicked, aud pass cut ofthe sol l'i
system--the new earth isfing plie,d IN rs
stead. the comlng f=Chi>t and Il 81 re-
surreciion, he p aces al the COMMENCEMENT
oil lhe ml!lenlutn