davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12
VALUABLE GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
" l.. IL


American State Papers, vols. folio, reating'to
the public lands.
Laws Of Congress respecting the sale and DISPOSE
ton Of the pubic lands, with the instructions from
the Secretary of the Treasury and commissioner Of
the General Land Office, Judicial opinions, sc. vols
svo.
Reports Of the Secretaries Of the Treasury on e.
nance, public credit, national bank. manufactures,
SC, commencing with the Reports Of Alexander
Hamilton, > vols. Syo.
Official Opinions Of the Attorney General from
the commencement Of tie Government down 10
March, lsll compete IN volume, octave.
Treaties between the United States and the Indian
tribes, complete from IT'S to 1887 vol published
by the Indian Office, vol octave also, contained
In small separate volume the Indian laws and trca.
ties made before The Revolution by the Colonies and
the Crown. price 81 25
legislative and Documentary History Of the Bank
Of the United States, including the original Bank Of
North America, volume octave.
Laws Of the United States, volumes, complete
up to 1889 the congressional edition. with the pam
phlet Laws Of Congress from 1889 10 the present
time.
Inc late Census Of the United States, in volumes
And almost any other document, whether ENecu-
tive Congressional, that has been published at The
seat Of Government, can be procured
Applications by mail, { post paid, viii be prompt
~ attended to. aug
INLLiOT'S nNIERICAN DIPLOMATIC CODE
II 90 Price reduced from fifteen to eight dollars.-
The American Diplomatic Code, embracing col
lection OF treaties aud conventions between the
United States and foreign powers since LIS, with the
important Judicial decisions points connected
with our foreign relations containing also a sum
mary Of the law Of nations, from the works Of
Wtbcuefort Martens, Ward, Nattcl, Kent, story,
and other diplomatic writers on questions OF Interns
oual law Useful for public Ministers, Consus, AID
for ali others having Official commercial inter
course with foreign nations large octave volumes
with notes and ndiccs bound IA full cslf-for sale,
few copies only, at clsht dolsrs-PrIce heretofore
fifteen dollars. b. TAYLOR.
june LII
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERlCANA--chcsp,l latest
II edition, (lsl2) thirteen octave vols. IN full
leather best ornamental binding, for s2i published
at 50 % per vol. uub0und) For sale few copies
Jny by r. lA1boh
noCTOR FOLLEN's WRlT1NGS.-Thc com
ID pletc works OF Charles follen with a Memoir
OF bs Life ) volumes octave, price 81, so bound IN
CLOTH with portrait just published, and tor sale by
June , fAiLph
NlANTUAMAktNG
MRS L. b. ROBIN SON, respectfully informs
WI the ladies' OF Washington and rs vicinity that
she has removed from her late residence on ID street
TO 9Th above r. nearly opposite MIR. Asbury Tuck
er's where she will be glad to her old customers
and those who may favor her with call Her re-
sdence Is pleasant and free from the dust and NOISE,
- a. ts,p IN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

Comstocks Compound Extract. There no other
preparation of parla that can exceed or equal
tins If YOU sure TO get Comstock's, you will
find it superior TO all othes. II does not require
putting
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

tiNHE ART OF CONVERSATION, 10y Capt. Or.
I.ndo Saberissh with remarks on Fashion and
Address, vol. London, 1912 price 81 %. just re-
ceved by - LIN.
Also, CHaRADrs ron AcrSe, by Miss Ellen Pick
ering. the novelist, vol. London, le4J' july "a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

COMSToCK'S vERMlFUGE will eradicate
all Worms in children adults with certainty
quite astonishing 1t is the same that made, and
sells with rapldty almost incredible, by Comstock
& Co, New York.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

TROY, BALLSTON, AND SARATOGA,
TN CONNEXION by stage lines from Saratoga, by
/ the way OF Glens Falls TO Lake George, aud b,
the way OF San " Hill, kingsbury, and Fort Ann, to
WHITEHALL, with the Lake Champain steamboats,
Tor Montreal, Quebec, and intermediate places.
Cars viii leave daily, by sleam-power, as follows
From Troy, at O'Clock, a. m.
p. m.
Saratoga, FOR Troy and
Albany, via Troy road an
No change Of passengers or baggage cars.
Passengers VIII be taken from ON board the New
York steamb ats (wh, TIC, or they do not go TO Troy
immediate, on their arrival at Albany by the steam
boats John Mason and Jonas c. Heart and landed a.
Troy.
Stages and steamboats, run every half hour TO anc
from Troy and Albany, and TO suit the arrival aud
departure Of the cars.
Passengers going north Of the Splngs, will hnc
stages to convey hem TO Lake George, Whitehall
and intermediate places, connecting with all the PRIV
cipal Northern aud Eastern routes. Either of the
runs will take passengers IN time TO reach the Lake
Chsnplaln boat
The arrangement between Whitehall and Saratoga
Is new, aud much more pleasant aud expeditions thin
heretofore. II i. by stages TO Dunhams Bisiu ncai
SANDY Hill and thence ~ packet UO1ts to Whitehall
thus avoiding the rough part OF The road.
Returning-lesyc Whitehall on arrival Of Cham
plain sJat Uy packet boat to Dunham's Basin, anc
thence 10 Saratoga M stages, to arrive M time Tor the
cars.
A. M, TO auiye at Whitehall Ia time for ia,
steamboat which leaves at ! o'clock, p. m, Of IL,
same day. Passenger going East, by taking tins iuc
vii arrive ii Rutland, Vermont, early IN the evening
d. SAChETf,
Secretary, Troy.
A. REED,
mtlN Agent, Whitehall
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

GERMAN NATIONAL GAZETTE"
newspaper devoted TO the political, social and lite
rary in erests of the day. Terms Per annum 81 UO,
strictly in advance. A number of correspondents IN
Europe, amongst them some of the ablest German
writers of the day engaged for the paper which
will also contain English articles
In connection with the above is published the
monthly
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

HORSES that have Ring-Bone, Spawn, WIND
Calls, SC are cured by ROOFS SPECIFIC and
FOUNDERED horses entirely cured by koois r ouh
der Ointment. Mark this all horsemen
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12
SARSP ARIII.A-

colors the hair any shade you wish but willn color
the skin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

INICEkOS ORA lions Translated by Pa
" Duncan Of Aberdeen Umvefsi'y, yoi ocia
large type A few copies JUS; imported by r. Ia
LOR. Price ~ -, (kngiIsh pioe, ten slliiings
sterling. July ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12
BADNESS.

RHEUMATISM and LAMENESS positively
cured and all shriveled muscles and limbs are res
tored in the old young, by NE indian seee'aoie
rIi,ir and Nerve and Bone l.nament-but never
without the name Of Comstock & Co on II.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
SALVE-The most extraordinary remedy ever in
vented for all new or old BURNS AND SCALDS
and sores, and sore EYES. 1t has delighted thou
sands. 1t will take out all pain in ten minutes, and
no failure. 1t will cure the PILES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12
Reference:
Washington,

References:
Very Rev. DR.. VIM. Matthews,
Gen. John Van Ness,
Richard Smith, Esq, Washington,
George Thomas Esq,
Darius Clagett, Esq
Gen. Walter Smith, coorro,,,,
John hurtz, Esq. \
Mes.rs Hugh Smith S Co., Alexandra
Nath. Jcwett, Esq. tn.
Messrs Loring & kupfer, "0''oH'
Messrs Young, Shith Co.
- " Wolfe Clarkcs,
Bay, Ward & Co. Ne" iotk'
Benz II. Field, Esq
Hon. John Sergeant,
William ID. Lewis, Esq Philadelphia
Messrs Lew Garrett Sons,
F { : s.5, Ni, 80 &C. Esq. Baltimore.
Messrs. Dunlop, Moncurc & Co.. Richmond
Mcssrs. J W Southgatc, Norfolk
M 1oo = W. VIZ Zachary Co. New Orleans,
City Of Washington, May Is, is43.
y. II. We propose TO such editors Of newspaper.
m any Of tic commercial cities, who vi insert ti,
above Card for one month in their columns, sending
paper containing the same transact any bust
ness they may require IN this city, coming within the
scope Of Agency, for the space Of year from
the first Insertion free Of charge. J&C
riiEAP POBLlCA1IONS.-J issued snJ
~ tbs day received fr sale b, r. TAYLOR
Bugppny aud PoclicSl Remains Of the late Mar
Ibl'l is'losuhi Wy aAhihgioh living. lucc 81
cents
Russia and the Russians, by @. Kohl complete in
two numbcrs-.j oens zach.
Noe. and Of the Works Of Lord Byron At -
c,nts each Fine paper end large tyre, With cngra,-
inr-
No. 10 Of Johnsous Farmers EncyoloI rJia -
Gems.
The wster winch oonrl tc lor 30 cents Onc "
th, chcap sefie- ct ooopcI.s novels. july i3-;t
. Il HAFMAN's MAGIC KAzuK sTROr, four.
v sldcd.-SIdc No. ! being hone Of new COM
position which viii reduce the razor pcn-knife or
surgical instrument 10 a smooth and keen edge more
speedily aud with greater perfection than any thing
that has before been offered TO the public. Wherever
the instrument well known it used TO the excl-
son Of all otlcrs. Prices ranging from 50 cents up
wards.
Sold for Tie proprietor by =. TAYLOR,
Bookseller.
-. Those purchasing 10 sell again will be Supplied
Il tho lowest mandatory procs. may 30
J/INNE'S LAM COMPEN DUN, or Question,
IN aud Answers on Law, alphabetically arranged,
for immediate reference, with oopIous references to
the most approved authors, Reports, Dooisioss Sc.
Sc by Asa kinne 2 olumes octave.
fvr ,ale by D. IAfLOs,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

PILES, &c are wholly prevented, or governed II
the attack has come on, if you use the only true
HAYS Linament from Comstock & Co All sores,
and every thing relieved by il that admits OF an out
ward application 1t acts like charm. Use 1t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12
TO FAMILIES AND INVALIDS.
BY j. Is. 30 n E-.

TIME following Indispensable family remedies
NAV be found at the Drug Stores. Remember,
aud never get them unless they have the signature OF
"COMSTOCK & CO" on the wrappers, as all 9th
e by the same are base impositions and coun-
tsrreits If the merchant you has them not,
urge him TO procure them at II Maiden-iane, the
next time he visits New York, or to write for them
No family should be week without these RENE
dies.
Rain of Columbia for the hair which viii stop il if
falling out or restore bald places; and on CHI
dren make it grow rapidly on those who have lost
the hair from any cause -
An yermin that infest the heads of children in
schools are prevented or killed by II at once Find
the name Of - COMSTOCk 4 CO." on H. or never
try it, Remember this always.
RHEUMATISM and LAMENESS positively
cured and all shrivelled muscles and limbs are res
,ored in the old or young by The Indian Vegetable
Elixir and Nerve and Bone Linament-out never
without the name Of Comstock x 20. on II.
PILES. &c are wholly prevented, or governed II
the attack has come on, II you use the ony uuc
HAYS Iinament from Comstock & 70. All sores,
and every thing relieved by II that admits OF an out
ward application. Ii acts like charm. use IL
HORSES that have Ring-Bone, SPAWN, Wind
Calls, sc. are cured by ROOFS SPECIFIC and
FOUNDERED horses entirely cured by Roofs fouh
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
SALVE.-The most extraordinary remedy ever IN
vented for all new or old BURNS AND SCALDS
and sores, and sore EYES 1t has delighted thou
sands 1t will take out all pain in ten minutes, and
no failure. 1t will cure the PILES.
Inns SPREAD PLASTERS.-A better and
nice and useful article never made. All should
them regularly.
Inns TEMPERANCE BrTTERS-On the prin-
cple OF substituting the TONIC in place of the
SrlMULANT principle, which has reformed so ma
ny drunkards To be used with
Inns BLOOD PILLS, superior TO all others for
cleansing the system and the humors affecting the
blood, and for all irregularities of the bowels, and
the general health.
HEAD .ACHE.-Dr. Spohn's Head Ache Remedy
Will efecually sick Headache either from the
nerves bilious. Hundreds of families using ii
with great JOY
DR. SPOHN'S ELEXIR OF HEALTH,
for the eitain preyenionof Feyers or any general
sickness keeping the stomach in most perfect order,
the bowels regular, and determination to the sur
and Dropsy quickly cured by 1t. Know this by
trying.
CORNS.-The French Plaster is sure cure.
IN Ola HAIR DYE
eoor the hair any shade you wish, but will color
the skin.
N en- M
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12
INDIA HAIR DYE

coRNs.-The French Plaster is sure cure
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12
rnuN

ERENCH PORTFOLlO5.-lmpor,cd direct from,
l. Paris, by +. TAYLOR, and just received q
small collection Of Port olos OF iIncy -colOrod goa'
skin and Turkey COCO leather, hnisbed ~ syl,
of beauty and taste superior to an, Thug before
brought 10 hs market single dozen only received
Jupe 2O-tf
DKODlE UN DISEASES or THE JOINTS.
ID Pathological and Surgical Observations, by Sn
IS. C. I'rodie Surg to Tie hing, vol. reprintcG
from the fourth London edition.
Numerous cases OF Surgical opcraiions, wi'hou.
psm, IN the Mcsmcrc Stately JOnn kinston, NJ
D., T. r. 5.
The American Journal Of Medical Sciences, fot
July, 1888.
Al Just published and this day received for sale
p. TAYLOR
I,iE COMPILE III READY RE- kONER
L Containing, sisu, Iimc fables, lulof,st Ia.
uid aud q variety Of IuiJrmltiOn AID caicualiohs
useiul H. Famsrs Merchants aud Mtchahicsr TO
gether with lorins 81 Leases, Judg ncnls, Soeunies
aud othof leg Il INSTRUMENTS. One pocke' volume g
10 psg s, 6.unI Iuce Is cea's Ju.t f'cei'ci 10,
sale by AiLOh
mis- If
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

DR.. SPOHN'S ELEXIR OF HEALTH,
for the certain preyeniionof Feyers or any general
sickness keeping the stomach in most perfect order,
the bowels regular, and determination to the sur
face Colds, Coughs, pains in the bones hoarseness,
and Dropsy quickly cured by IT, Know this by
trying.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12

VIZ ILL be published, in tie City of Washington,
w by the both Of April, the first number OF the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-12
COUGH LOZENGES.

DETERs' COUGH LOZENGES rapid
ly superseding all other preparations for the re-
lief of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Wbooping cough,
Tighness of the Chest, Bronchitis, and similar pull
monary affections
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-24

The intensity Of the light, its shape and tnts,
may be varied according TO the condition OF the
which is now remarkable for its
clearness.
The zodical light was first described about
two centuries ago, and the various theories re-
specting il may be seen by referring TO works
on astronomy.
The subjoined description of this light, which
we copy from the Encyclopedia Americana, will,
we dare say, be acceptable to our readers, and
especially TO those who have alarmed themselves
with the apprehension that this atmospheric phe.
nomenon was Comet, such as
Terror sheds
On gazing nations, from his fiery train
or length enormous.
Zodicai light; triangular beam Of light,
rounded little at the ver,ex, which is seen at
certain seasons of the year, before the rising and
after the setting Of the sun. 1t resembles the
faint ligh, of the milky way, and has its base al
ways turned towards the sun, and It's axis in.
clncd to the horizon The length Of this pyra.
mdal light, reckoning from the sun as its base,
is sometimes % degrees, and at others 100 de.
grees; and the vertical angle is sometimes 26
degrees, and sometimes 10 degrees. IT is gen.
orally supposed 10 arise from an atmosphere
surrounding the sun, and appears to have been
first observed by Descartes and Childrey in
1859; but It did not attract general attention til
it was noticed by Dominique Cassini, "a. W
| who gave it its present name. II we suppose
the sun TO have an atmosphere, as there is eve.
ry reason to believe from the luminous aurora
which appears to surround his disc in total eclip.
ses, it must be very much fattened at its poles
and swell out at the equator, by the centrifuga
force of his equatorial parts. When the sun
then, is below the horizon, a portion Of this lu
,ninous atmosphere will appear like pyramid o
Light above the horizon. Tie obqui'y Of the
zodica light will evidently vary with the obi
guilty of the suns equator to the horizon ant
III the months of February and March, about the
time ofihe vernal equinox, it will form a very
great angle with the horizon, and ought there
fore TO be seen most distinctly at that season o
the year. But when the sun is in the summe
solstlce, he is in the part Of the ecliptc which il
parallel to the equator, and, therefore, his equa
tor, aud consequently the zodical light, is more
oblique 10 the horizon. Lapiace, however, hal
made some objections 10 this theory in his Me
canique Celeste; and Regner is OF opinion tina
It is owing merely 10 the refracion of the sola
light by the earth's atmosphere"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-24
THE COMET,

TIE National Inielligencer of Thursday,
in the following article, spells all the beauti-
ful stories about the newly discovered comet |:
ZoDIcAL LIGnT.-This interesting phenome-
non in the heavens was noticed here on Mon.
day night. and also on Tuesday and Wednesday
nigts.
Zodical light appears in the morning before
sunrise, and in the evening after twilight. II is
pyramid, with the sun for its basis. The sides
are not straight, but curved, as those of lens
when viewed edgewse. 1t is generally seen
about the period Of the equinoxes, when there is
the shortest twilight. This light resembles the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-24
THE POWER OF ASSOCIATION,

The following touching incident, as rela-
ted by Taylor, an Englishman, in his Scenes
Of Ahghanistan,' is one Of the most remark
able illustrations ever recorded, of the power
Of associated ideas and emotions, over the
mind, and through that, over the coporeal en-
crgics and while it presents II scene of great
moral beauty, in its cxcmpiiGca.on of the
strength Of some of the noblrsi susceptible
ties Of our nature, on the part of those who
were so powerfully affected by them, it does,
nj the same time, offer as strong a contrast
Of moral deiormi'y and uglincss, in the man
ncr in which an equally sensitive race were
made to suffer from the vengt ancc of cxas-
perated and alarmed pride and power. In
his description of the evacuation of Afghan
islan by the British forces, when they reacI,-
ed one of the broad deserts across which
their march lay, Mr.. Taylor sayr:
The infantry entered on this cheerless waste
about three in the afternoon, and the cavalry
followed about five. The former we're fully &C.
coutred, and carried sixty rounds of ball cart.
ridge each. AT two O'Clock the following morn.
ing the cavalry overlook them, and the general
halt sounded. So great was the fatigue of the
infantry. that numbers threw themselves upon
the ground in despair, declaring it was impossi.
ble for human nature TO sustain more, and thew
could proceed no farther. 1t must lie borne in
mind, that our ratons had for two months pre.
vious, consisted of only half pound of flour and
an equal quantity Of red rice, with abou, four
ounces Of meat; and the latter was in some in.
stances OF no use to us, from the difficulty OF
procuring fuel to cook it.
he order Of march having been again given,
several refused to move, from sheer exhaustion
and their situation became one of great embar.
rassment to their Colonel, who was aware that
If he left them behind they would be instantly
sabred by the enemy. who were always hover.
ing on our rear. Recollec,ing it was ST. Pat.
rick's day, and that most of the recusan,s were
Irshmen, he ordered, as a last resource, tina,
the band of the regiment should strike W the i,
national anthem. The effect was electrical; the
poor devils. whose limbs, short time previous
had refused to perform their accustomed office
and whose countenances wore the aspect of the
most abject dependency, seemed at once 10 have
new LIE and energy infused into them. The,
ielt that this was an appeal to their proverbia
bravery and power of endurance, and cratifie,
vanity did that which threats and circumstances
had failed to effect. A faint smile lit up thei
features, and slowly rising from the ground. The,
tottered on their way.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-24
TOMATO PILLS.
Extracts from n Letter.
SAxToN's RIVER, (near Beilors Fals,)

Jan. 3lst 1913.
want OF The genuine MoRRIsoN's Pills or IygeIan
Me''ic'ne, which suppose can be had in this Stale on
" OF yon.
My heaIh, winch has been exceedingly poor for
ing. For three months my friend, expected me 10
I'VE I'M ,hor, time Ny di,ea.e was pronounced
In De em er pr cured from your agent al BELOW.
Falls, Mr.. NJ S. Brcl land dollar pacL age ofMoR-
RIsoNs Pulls, made al The Britt College Of Health,
u was the las he had. commenced the OF Them
could take no nor hment. excent il mini he al nm,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-03-24
FIVE NEGATIVES,

1t is known that two negatives in Cnglisl,
are equivalent to one affirmative. They de.
stroy each other. But it is not so in Greek.
They strengthen the ncgatiOn, and a third
negative makes it stronger still, and SO
fourth, and "A fifth. How strong fire negatives
must make a ncgation. But do five ever oc-
cur? Whether they ever occur in the Greek
classics do not know; but in the Greek Of
the New Testament there is an instance of
the kind. And what is that -? Arc the five
negatives used 10 strengthen any threaten
ings! No. They are connected with
promise, one Of the exceedingly great and
precious promises" which arc given unto us.
The case occurs in Heb. xiii, 5. "For He
said, | will never leave thee nor forsake
thee" There five negatives are employed.
We translate but two of them, but there they
all are, as any one may see who looks into
his Greek Testament. Now they need not
all have been there. They are not all neces-
sary to express the simple idea that God will
never torsake his people. There must have
been design in multiplying negatives so.
do not believe the phraseology was acciden-
tai. and think il not difficult to guess the
design. God meant to be believed in tina,
thing. lie would secure the confidence of
his chIldrenIn that particular. He knew how
prone they were to doubt his cons,ancy-Iow
strongly inclined to that form of unbelicf-
aud how liable to be I,arrassed by the dread
Of being forsaken by him; and he would
therefore make assurance douby sure. So,
instead of saying simply, =" will not leave
thee" which alone would have been enough,
he adds, " nor forsakc thee" and instead of
leaving il thus, will not leave thee, will
not forsakc thee" he uses language eqniva-
lent to the following, d" | will not, / will not
leave thee will never, never, never for
sake thee" There is "A stanza, which very
faithfully as well as beautifully explains it,
The Saviouris represented as saying-
1.-THE soul that on me hath leisied for repose.
will not, will not desert 10 its foes;
That SOUL though all hell should cndeavor to shake,
III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. forsake."
How earnest God appears in this matter.
How unworthy it is in his children, after such
an assurance as this, to suspect that he will
forsake them. He cannot. 1t is impossible
for God to lie. Here one who was never
known 10 break his word, assures his people,
each Of them individually, and five times in a
single sentence, Of his continued presence
WHITTIER Under these circumstances, what
man ofreputed veracity would be discredi,ed!
and shall not the God of truth be believed in
like manner.