davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
To United States Disbursfng Agent
o.. Bankers. and Merchants. I..l.


Bankers, and Merchants, ..'t -nf
THE subscriber has this day received complete
Il assortment of Wilder's Patent Salamander
Fire-Proof Safes which he offers at New York pri-
ces These safes are universally acknowledged to
be, in all respects, superior to any other manufac-
tured in this country. The burning of the Tribune
buildings, in the city of New York, in February,
lS45, fully tested their excellence and impershab-
ty On that occasion, one of "Wilder's Salaman-
ders," containing the books, papers, and aquantity
of bank bills belonging to Messrs Greedy IL McEl-
rath was entombed in the burning ruins for thirty
six hours At the expiration Of that time il was dug
out red hot yet upon opening 1t, the books, papers,
and bank bills were found ito the words of the
Tribune) cas- good as new" The following extracts
from New York papers will serve to show the SEN
sation created by that unlookcd-for event.
100. ".. From the New York Sun, of Feb.7.
"a GENUINE sALAMANpER REcovEREp.-Messrs
Greely & McElrath's Salamander, containing oil
their books, papers, &C. in most perfect state OF
preservation was got out of the ruins last evening"
after being hrty-six hours exposed to the intense
heat of the blazing building"
From the True Sun, same date
yesterday afternoon the Safe of the Tribune es-
adjustment was discovered among the ruins Of the
building. II was red-hot The contents, TO the as
constituent of all who them were uniBjured.
This nonparie of safes had lain in its fiery bed thir
ty-six hours and, judging, from the appearance of
its contents, would have been faithful to its trust
thirty-six hours longer"
Orders from abroad will receive prompt attention
FITZHUGH C0YLE, Agent,
Near the corner of Eighth street and
Nov. I7--eo3t Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

WANTED, a Servant Woman, to do the
Wv work Of a small family. One that can come
well recommended, will hear Of good situation, by
applying to VIM. MARSHALL, suctioneer. A
slave would be preferred Sept 30-d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

II ARGE type Testaments-a small sup
IL ply, in a variety Of plain and richly orna-
mented bindings, just imported direct from London
by F. TAYLOR, Of a size, clearness, and beauty Of
type unequalIed by any before imported into the
United States.
Also English Bibles ofeyery size and kind, ofthe
most perfect descriptions, in great variety.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

rARPETING, Rings, &c.--The, subseri
- bers have now in store fun assortment Of
New style ingram carpeting
Rich hall and step carpcting
Rich printed baizes
Extra rich cbenelle rugs
Large and small size tufted rugs, g..
Also, full assortment Of curtain m tie, als Of the
newest and most fashionable styles, III I'll the ne
cessary fixtures, bindings and TRIM inns, which
will be sold low by
Oct 23-3taw2v p. II. HOOE g. co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
WILLIAM G. BRENT, Attorney and
wv Counsellor at Law, Washington, ID. c.,

will commence the practice Of his profession in
nexion with III. III. DENT, Esa.; and in addition to
the usual business Of the legal profession, will attend
toelaims which may come before Congress, or either
Of the executive departments or bureaus, or before
any domestic or international tribunal created for the
adjustment of private claims, and in general to any
claims or rights Of property, in which his profess
sional services may be useful.
Office (the same occupied by Mr.. Dent) Al street,
west side, near City Hall.
IL The undersigned will continued prompt and
careful attention TO the branches of business referred
TO in the above card. and particularly to any
in the Supreme Court the United States in which
he may be retained.
II. III. DENT.
Feb l2-eod National lntelligencer.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

Strasburg Academy, Lancaster county
Pennsylvania.
TNHE sixteenth semi annual session will
Il commence on the first Monday OF November.
The leading peculiari,ies Of this Aourishng instr
tuition the cheapness Of the terms and the thor
oughness Of the system Of education, both intellect
ually and morally.
Terms; SIS per session Of FIVE months.
Circulars containing all necessary information and
references &c, will be furnished on application by
letter. Address Rev. ID. McCarter, Principal and
Proprietor.
Nov. blind
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
NEW MUsIC--Ju.t received =

NEW MUsIC--Just received. tn.1 s
fU'HE following new music is this day received.
Il and for sale at S,ationou' Hall, Ponnsvis vans
ayetue, two doors east Of 18th street.
30 VIM. FISCHER.
Song Of the Zephyr music by Glover.
Fading, still Fading; music by A. Schmidt
Fond Remembrance; music by Dcsilver.
Greenoek Hunting Song; music by Jos. Max.
Montpelier Quickstep; music by Jos. Max.
Montpelier Waltz; music by Jos. Max .
Lilly of the Valley; Polonaise brilliant; Dister.
Souvenir Gallop; by Kleber.
Pennsylvania Coullion; by v. Dister.
Stradella Polka; by Charles Cooke.
Carlisle Polka; by v. Dister.
Nov9 ~ . I'D. r. H..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
o. would invite at.

n CLAGETT a. co. would invite at
II. tention to their extensive stock of curtain
terials, which comprises general assortment Of
the riches, materials, as well as medium and low
priced. Also, gimps, cords, and tassels, &C., to
match. . .4
Cornces ordered to fl, at factory prices.
d. CLAGETT e. CO.
Nov. Stiff #
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

CT. CHARLES HOTEL--My friends in
- the temperance cause having Of late called
public attention TO the superiority Of the "St,
Charesn over other hotels, | have found il necee-
sary to enlarge and reorganze the restaurant depart
ment. Having made extensive arrangements for
an abundant and constant supply Of superior oys-
tiers, game, terrapin, &c. have engaged an expe-
rienced cook and two walters exclusively for this
branch OF my business and secured the services
additional bar-keeper. Grateful for past ayors, |
hope, with this new arrangement to meet the wants
Of my patrons, and merit a continuance.
N. B, Having leased the entire upper part of the
hotel consisting OF thirty to forty rooms am pre-
pared to receive transient permanent boarders, by
the day, week. month, year, The ordinary table
will be supplied with the best the market Chords. A
limited number Of persons will be taken for meals
only" at very low prices.
C. J. MAC LELLAN
st. Charles Hotel, Oct. 5th.
. Oct. SEQ l3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
DANCING ACADEMY

M R. #. G. Liable respectfully informs
wi his pupils and the ladies and gentlemen of
Washington and Georgetown, that his first course
of tuition in dancing waltzing, &C., will commence
on Tuesday, November 3D., at his residence on
Pennsylvania avenue Days Of extraordinarily,
Thursday, and Saturday, from 3 o'clock, p. m. 10
o'clock, p. M, for young ladies' from to D. m.
for young masters; and from to 3 p. m for gentle
men. ~ at1 gaH #-.a i|'tta pee lH
Mr.. f.. L. will give instruction in every de-
scription of fashionable dances, and movement
taught in the most correct and graceful style. t'1
N. b. For terms, or other information, apply at
his residence, Pennsylvania avenue.
Oct 16--9aw3m feH "a M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
CLOAK MATERIALs.-D. CLAGETT

~ 81 co. have received large supply of mate
rails for cloaks, Of the latest mportations; also, Of
domestic goods for the same purpose. They have
90 pieces Lupin's Thibet cloth, all colors
30 do French merinos, very cheap
do plaid Thibets, new article . -..
so do plaid cloths, all qualities and styles
10 do ombre plaid French cloakings
With many other materials in wool, silk, &c,
which will be sold at the lowest possible prices.
ID. G. & Co. would remark that, having hereto
fore had the reputation Of keeping the best goods in
the city, they determined to retain it, and also
sell the cheapest goods.
Nov 5--3tif ID. CLAGETT e. co. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
Feb. l2-eotf IN

AND for sale.--I2O acres Of land
r. fronting on the Rockville turnpike, within one
mile of the Georgetown corporation line, and north
Of land of Mr.. John Green embracing several beau.
tiful sites for building, well wooded and wsered. II
will be sold together, or divided to suit purchasers
Also, Is acres on the same road, being the meet.
ing-house lot, and which will be divided II neces-
sary, into two parts. ,7-7
Also 30 acres Of excellent land adjoining Tennally
Town, and Immediately north of Mrs. SyIes's farm,
we'll watered.
The above lands are most convenient to the mar.
kets Of the city and Georgetown, and, in order to
close the sale Of them, they will be disposed of al
very reduced prices, and on accommodating terms.
Apply either to Richard Smith, or to Charles J.
Nourse.
Oct. 3-lawf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

NEW MUSIC.-Just received the following
~ new music, at the old established STORE Cd door
east of 18th street, Pennsylvania avenue, where all
kinds of music is sold at one-thrd less than at any
other store in the District. ..
"" -."#@ w. FISCHER
SONGS.
"Among the brave knghts"-rArietta .eaas s...
v The Chimes or the Old and New Year ....
The Watcher--arranged for one or two voices
When stars are in the quiet skies--for two voices
Kind friends we meet again do. 81
& .ar.a. ...,.. MARCHES. .s.-. .,.. ...... 81.
y Merwin,s Grand March; by Leland
Morrs's Cadets Quickstep; by Oakley ..
Richmond Fayette Artillery March; by Dielmen
Postal Grand March; by Glover IS .et ,.
Ringgod Infantry Quickstep; by Stoddard
Point Isabel Grand March; by Segui.
aaa . ..r.... wALTzEs, &c. .u
The Viola Waltz; by Hanf m. .a..
Independent Blues Waltz; by Holland
Stradella Polka by Cooke a,-. gsru.a g.. .a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
HUNriseros, Ind, June 81, 1916
BeWafe I

If g. Benz. Smith, be not written with pen on
the bottom Of the box, all 'sugar coated' pills are
counterfeit .... l.. a... ..
Principal Office l79 Greenwich street, large brick
block, New York. Price 25 cents a box.
Nov. 5-6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

NEW MUSlC-Just receiyed.---WM
IN Fischer, Stationers' Hall, Pennsylvania
avenue two doors east of 18th street, has this day
received the following new music, at reduced
prices ...-. '....r. -.......s. .-... viva.
Oh! call me not unkind, Robin; ballad, music by
Halves. .... ....- ....-. P
They bid me forget thee; music by Mrs. Price
Backwood. ....... w.. ......-a ....--.. .- . u
o, sweet was the hour; Italian air. Ball.
For her, so far away; music by 'Leta."
I'm one of the B'hoys; music by ''The Man about
Town" tt ..-.... -.....,..... .
Yes, stree, Pete Morris's celebrated melodies.
Go it while you're young; music by "The Man
about Town." s t.s- ..a.. a.-......s 4
Like words that breathe; music by M. Sofa.
Casket ofjewes; 5 brilliant watzes, by Thomss
Conner, esq. ,.s.-. ,. ... - .u.. .... H..s
La Belle Lucie Waltz; by VIM. Mason. f,..
Telegraph Waltz; by II. B, Underhill ,.a
Sewers Quickstep; by J. Fl. Seipp. X, t....
Gen. Townsend's Grand Cavalry March; by, c.
L. Underner. . .y. .,... .....s. ..r.L -s....s ..r
Gen Taylor's Quickstep; by A. c. Pickens.
Airs Russss; par Leopold dc Meyer. srat1
Oct s. .t....g s.. . .4.. -s-g.... d.. a.. a ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

WANTED to hire colored woman as
w a housemaid, in small family She mus,
come well recommended for honesty and good con-
Duct and the usual requisites for service Of that
kind A Catholic would be preferred. Inquire of
MIR. Fischer, at Statoners' Hall. Sept 2s-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
REGIsTER's OFFICE, Washington, Oct ~, 1896.
ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

hEGisTERs OffiCE, w hsning1On, Oct IL, 1870.
ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN -
Il Notice is hereby given that the licenses issued
TO tavern and shopkeepers, retailers Of wines and
spirtuous liquors, dry goods hard ware, Incidence
perfumery, watches and jewery, hats, boots, and
shoes; also, to the keepers Of hackney carriages,
billiard tables and tenpin alleys, porter houses, and
confectionaries, and for hawking and pedhng, will
expire on Monday, the ID day Of November next;
and that said licenses be renewed at this of.
fee within ten days after that time, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock, a. m. and 3 o'clock, D. M
G. II. WILTBERGER,
Oct l4-dlm Register.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

lust RECEIVED, at the House, Furnishing
d Store Of BoTELER & McGREGoR, up stairs,
beautiful assortment of goods, in addition to their
former stock, which we enumerate, in part
Plated casters, cake baskets and trays, parior
and chamber candesticks and snuffers sugar tongs,
&c,
Albata forks, tablespoons, teaspoons, and butter
knives.
Britannia castors coees, teas, sugars, and creams,
in sets and detached pieces; also, spoons, ladies',
lamps, candlesticks, &c.
Planish tin dish covers, chahng and hash dishes,
egg boilers, coffee higgins, coffee pots, saucepans.
Also, painted tin buckets, water cans BASINS and
ewers, foot tubs, knife trays, cake trays, tea cad
dies, and spice boxes.
A beautiful assortment Of walters, in sets and de-
,ached pieces. .r ..
A general assortment OF hardware and English
and American cutlery, including pocket knives and
scissors.
Tin ware, wooden ware, brushes and brooms, OF
all kinds.
English and French China, glass, and crockery
CABINET WARE.
Chairs of all kinds, bedsteads, beds, feathers, hair
and shuck mattresses, cots, sacking bottoms, &c.
All of which they offer at the most reduced prices
and invite their friends and the public to call and ex-
anime their stock. gta' ..A n. a n. g..
Oct. 16 = 2aw3wf st... |"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

IA ELEGANT and extensive prop
nm erty for sale.-The late residence Of
sWS Mr.. Armfeld, on Prince street, in Alex
I andria. The House is brick, built of the
best materials, handsomely finished, and
wellarranged for comfort and convenience; contains
fifteen rooms, most of them large and airy, and has
wide hall through the centre. Out-houses Of
brick also covered with metal, consisting, in one
range, Of wood and wash-houses, cis,orn above
ground, two bathing and two dressing-rooms. On
the opposite wing, fine greenhouse; and in the
rear, a brick two-story double house for servants
The fower-gardens extend from Patrick to Hem
ry streets The vegetable garden is large and pro.
ductive.
1t is considered, by many, the handsomest and
most desirable residence in the District.
1t will be sold low, and on accommodating terms,
on application to
VIM. D. MUTT,
~ At the Treasury Department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

Dancing and Department, Ode0n Ha II
corner 4 LIZ street and Pennsylvania
~. y ...g. r.. .- avenue. ".#=sr
M KILMISTE, from Europe, teacher Of the
lvl. most fashionable and approved dances, upon
principles, mparng to pupils grace, ease, and ele-
gance, in general department. tH gs ef
--r M0..-... TERMS 81. 49,. '
Private lessons at the residence of family, per
quarter, SIS. ..t... j.. ..."
Private lessons at the Academy, Sl2. 10y
course Of five lessons, including every requisite
instruction for assembly dancing, S. a. .H
Dancing and department at the Academy, per
quarter, $40. n.....
Attendance twice week
Sept. l6--u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
HENRY MAY,
Administrator.
Oct 27-law3,
once Of U, s. Clothing and Equipage.

VHCe VI " o CIOtHIHK ana EqulPAEe.
PHILADELPHIA, October 81 1886
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- this office until 10 o'clock, m, Of the Both day
Of NOVEMBER next, for furnishing, by contract,
the following army supplies and Materials delivera-
bic at the United States Clothing and Equpage De-
pot, Schuylkill Arsenal in equal monthly or greater
proportions, as the department may require, on or
before the 3lst day Of July, l647, viz: E..
10000 army blankets, 81 feet long by feet wide.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
EDITED BY THOMAS RITHCIE.
THOMAS RITCHIE 4 JOHN p. HESS,
pRopRIEToRs AND PUBLISHERS.

iss he payment Of the subscription be made IN adysnet
p,t.st .ubscn may forward money ~ leusf hs
.s.tage which viii be paid ~ u.s. ana al risA sA
T. aaJr.rves In il safe transmission, ..., -,
"rbs country paper viii be Published tnweshy aht
,s The sessions Of Congress, and semrweekJ duihE hr
Will be notified days 10 adSaBos Of the
- yhsn their subscriptions Will expire. .f "a IL ~
snhscrptions Tor period less than year wan oe reeeN
~ ,sr,as propo rtioned 70 The shove annual rates
posmasters certificate Of remittancel IN payHent ioI
psreia The notes Of any spscisPsyins bank will be Fs
csiysd. ~. - Z. :. .. ..r...r
ryslye l,nes or lass, three Insertions ~ 70
sy rngysr adyersemsnts charged in proportion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

All Of which must be of domestic marufac,pr.
and must conform in quality and all other respects
to the standard patterns sealed in this office by which
all supplies furnished on contracts will be tested
Samples of which for woolIen and cotton cloths viii
be sent by mail, with any additional information
upon the subject which may be desired by manu-
facturers wishing to offer proposals. ~.
II Is required that the proposals may express
whether offered by manufacturer Of, or dealer in
the article and to state the names and address of the
persons intended to be offered as securities in case
contract is obtained. s Il ( sEf# SID E-.--7 !.
Contracts will be besed upon ACCEPTED pRopo-
SAILS, for the faithful ful6lment of which two or
more securities will be required. Letters contain
ing proposals should be endorsed proposals to fur
nlsh supplies and Materials and addressed to
III .a.an HENRY STANTON,
as.a Asst. ar Mast. Gen. U. S.A.
Nov. 4-3tawt3ONov .an aH ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21
From The Blue Hen, Chicken. (DeL)

From the Blue Hens Chicken, (Del)
We call the attention Of our readers to the certi6-
cate of Rev. s. Williams, pastor of First Baptist
Church, Pittsburgh, in relation to DIR. Smiths pills.
We can ourselves bear testimony to the excellence
Of these pills, one Of us having used them, and ex-
perenced great relief from them.
? The above is the best paper in the State of Della
ware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

2,OOO uniform caps, dragoon u.. n
5000 do engineer, artillery and inf
Hair plumes, red and white srI
Bands and tassels, red and yellow 1..
Metal cap equipments for engineers and
Dragons ~ - ~
Metal cap equipments FOR artillery and
infantry fF
Pompoons, engineers. artillery, and infantr
Shoulder-straps, artillery and infantry
Do (brass) for Dragons
sEpaulets, N. c. 8, artillery and infantry
Worsted sashes, crimson and yellow
.. Do binding and cord OF all kinds
100000 pairs laced bootees, assorted sizes
10000 doz. woollen halfstockings, 8 sizes .
Telling axes ~ - .ta .....
Hatchets . &c.,. -.r ar -
Spades s- .........-.. ....el s 81.
Drums complste, artillery and infantry
Ravens and cotton duck for tents
Lumber, ID common, per 1000 feet sE. b..
Casks for one YEAR from let nil n.x,t . ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-21

The IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS." (su-
gar coated } are certainly doing much good in the
whole country, and are highly esteemed, If one-hali
is true that people write ard say about them They
are so easy in their operation that all like them
The editor Of the Northern State Journal-one Of
the largest and best papers in the State of New
Yofk--writes as follows.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-05
Correspondence Of the Evening Post.
WASHINGTON, April 2lst, lS4

WASHINGTON, APril 2ls, 1916.
The very interesting proceedings Of
yeste rday, in both Houses, rendered
long communicat from me unavoidable.
| shall to day eudavor TO compress what
must be said into much smaller compass
The SENATE The principle business
in this branch was in relation TO the elsa.
greemenl with the House OH the notice
question.
Mr.. Haywood moved that committee
Of conference be appointed, TO confer with
that Of the House Oh the difference be-
tween the two branches.
Mr.. Allen desired 10 submit q motion,
which if successful, would supercede the
necessity OF raising this commltte.
He moved that the Senate recede from
its vote of non-concurrence with the House.
There was considerable argument Us 10
whether this motion was now in order-the
question was put, and the motion to recede
failed, ayes 90, noes 81.
Mr. Haywood's motion for committee
OF conference was then adopted without a
div sion.
Mr.. Mangum moved that the commiue
be nominated by ballot, SO ordered.
Each Senator then put slip Of paper
into the box containing the names 0: the
three Senator'S he nominated for the com,
mtteo. Fifly-two votes were given. Mr..
Corwin and Mr.. Berrien had each thirty
votes, and Mr.. Haywood had twenty nine.
These were Of course elected as The com.
mittee.
MIR. Allen had fifteen, Mr. Cass fourteen,
and Mr.. Atkinson nearly the same
number. Mr.. Dix, Mr.. Benton, AMI Mr..
Serple, had each four votes. Eighteen
Senators ia all were voted for.
The Senate then went INFO Executive
session.
HOUSE, On motion Of somebody the
Smithsonian Institute bill was further post
poned for few days.
The vote in favor Of the appointment of
a committc of conference on the Oregon
resolutions having been last evening re
considered, the pending question this morn,
ing was, whether that vote should be a
gain taken.
The house decided under the operation
Of the previous question, 10 take the main
question now. The yeas and nays were
called, and the motion to raise the commit
tee prevailed, ayes 1875, noes 80.
What was the use Of reconsidering the
former vote, if the same thing was only TO
be re-affirmed the mex! morning by three to
one?'
The speaker appointed this committee;
it consists Of C. J. lngersoll, MIR. billiard,
of Alabama, and Mr.. Owen, OF Indiana.
The remainder of the day was consumed
in the house in discussing and acting upon
n bill appriatng thirty thousand dollars for
the regulation Of intercourse with the In
dian tribes. Without passing the bill the
mouse adjourned.
The report of the Commute of Con-
ference may be expected TO be made to-
morrow morning.
CIVIS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-05
For the Telegraph


Mr.. LEs:-When political editor
sets up for religious teacher, it cannot be
supposed that teachers of religion can be
indifferent to the sentiments he may dis
gorge upon community. am not regu'
lar reader Your paper, but often glance
my eye over it and TO initiate your native
frankness must say that your paragraphs
which touch upon morals and religion are
like the prophets figs, "the good very good
the evil very evil, that cannot be tolerated
they are so evil.H
In illustration Of this remark | win only
refer to a communication in your paper of
the 2sih, uit. by church member,and your
remarks upon the same subject. said Of
both. when read them there is too much
truth in them, and there is too much that is
false. There is too much truth for there
are hypocrtes in the church and there are
those who think themselves something
when they are nothing and there is imper-
lection and inconsistency connected with
and sadly marring godly sincerity. 1t is a
cause of bitter lamentation to all true be-
levers. Aud for one when the righteous
rebuke any of these sins esteem it an ex-
cellent oil; and when that rebuke is the re-
suit of bitterness of heart against the true
Goodness though the reproyer only exhibits
the hypocracy Of satan rebuking sin, say
as David did ale. him curse for the Lord