davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21
cARUsI's SALOON.
Second and Positively last GRIND Yoea and Instrumental
Concert Of The Waiiaoes.

Second and positively Grand Voe and Instrumental
~ Concert Of The Waliacss.
Mr.. D. y. sHAw agent Cor W. " Wallace, respectfully
Of sshnston and vicinity
induced
ted arstes, for the Of giving farewell which will
take place a. above NAMED on Friday evening, Now "a
Mr.. WrLLAM vIhcErT WALLACE Imperial
WILLIAM VScrsr WALLACE panist the Duchess Of suheand
and his sister, MApAnK WALLACE (pup ofCaca
celebrated master Of Mile Jenny Lpd who viii sing
her favoute and English ballads. ~ $50 a
positions the violin and piano e and also (by
peat the grand duo for two pianos with Mrs. Wallace which has
created sensation In the first musical circles In Europe.
ea,Ei bHH n3 Programme.
'f .ssN4 .stef I'VE PARTL
l. Duofor tina violin Themes
OF "Don Giovanni" (Mosar)Mr and Madame w. W Wallace
AraRoberto Oh, tu che ado" (Msyerbeer)Madame wal
"EessnfoT the violin--composed by v.
Wallace. $3.50. ~, ~ - tlf.fr,, 4
BsI.a.awhy do weep for thee J" wv. " wsacs) Madame
Grand DC concstaor piano fore wv. " waace)
Grand Duo De Brayosefor two p,snoson romance from
The opera Of L,Ecs" composed BY w. " wsisce-Msdsme
I. sonssIn Ferne's-vioin obisato-( Kalwo-
Wallace Bushelle.
Grand Variations (for VIOLIN e Insh Melody IT'S
the Last Rose Of summer Composed and erecusd BY William
BasdaBaek Eyed susan,r Cy desirs)-M.dsms Wallace
BushelIe. .4salafa = ~ hs.tasaefal1 tH.aa CT
TO- Duofbr psnoon opera Of
sanielo," (Auber)-Mr. and Madame w. " Wsllacc
Doors open o'clock st precisely
the evening Of the concert sls Ws.I0 I3ftE
Nov 2f-N -ssr,atS. ~ ~ at 7faG EI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21
A CARD.

CIR JOHN FRANKLIN resdy-msde London ovcrcosta Also
Labrador double being two distinct eolo, 90 made
audn rrs either side III
We have for goods. They
consigned BY London house. and win be sold
Price ga and S05 Less cash
N. TRACY soNs, Talors,
Baltimore street, doors Of Museum, baltimore
Also by have this day
mani ffsncy and vestnRs, together with great variety
Avy superior scie ofshephsrd nsnd ssuusmen shawis
scotland protection against and cold,
ana promenade Fncs so Less per cant for
T~e vosine - win er orders con rely on prices charged
eonndsncs hey dealt IN psscn and win deliver 70
Adams Co by their rens
naming satisfactory references IN bstmovs $500 = ~
" B.--sui cishss nsds m days nodes, .5-a.,. {
Nov 1e@so6t s. =. SOM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21

uL@A The steamboat THOMAS coLLYER win leave
Washington at 10 O'Clock, and Aerandhs at loK,
Monday, November 49, Wednesday, the o0h; Friday,
saturday the ga The boat win land her passengers For
Washington ser leaving Mount Vernon Fare, round
from Alexandria, rs cents, children half price.
The Union line Of the Capitol n ~ O'Clock Seats
Pennsyvana each from
Of the city aud Georgetown heen cents each For apply
Mr. kecsde Georgetown, George and Thomas Parker
Washington, the day before the boat -
Nov 1f--F sunTuThFn JOB CORaON Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21
By DYER = slsouInE, A-euon..r..

IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTIoN-Ai the request OF The
therein shall
ais Of month, upon the premises O'Clock,
highest bidder lot No In square 69o with improvements
Of frame building front, and substantial
This siiuned New Jersey south Of and
Capitol, being Is
One fourth residue in three
nine twelve and eighteen months with interest from
sale Deed given deed Of taken the deferred
DYER MCGUIRE,
Nov p-3tnwAds Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21

large and wealthy operator recently died, and u stated
thai 2soo shares worth nearly SsosooO, belonging 70 him.
were In tho hands Of his brokeran eminent house Inc
executors called upon them for their sccennt and they
fused IT, Application was then made to the board oil
brokers for Of invesg alton. Ia the time,
ramored that the house in question had sold the stock
which was taken up by other parties rising prices, aud
now 10 deliver to the executos the house In and
buy-an operation that would immense RISE as
usual In such However. settlement will probably
hs made. Tho market closes "a follo,xai
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21
Furm stock aMd products of MassdchHsefts..

The farming interest shows II appears, an entirely diff
ferent state ofaars from the busy increase OF the
featuring population and Massachusetts. precisely like
England has become almost entirely dependant other
and distant regions for food and materials, and the
analogy is extended to apparent determination on the
part Of some Of citizens quarrel with those whom
her dependence is greatest With an increasing demand
for food production has decreased TO almost the same
extent The import Of hour into Boston in lS40 and 1850
follows
Import Of -four asd corn into Bostoa.
t# Feur. Corn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21

srn The osceois win, for the remainder Of the
season. make but one "Trip week 70 the above place,
leaving washington every Tuesd.y o'clock, 2.
returning, leave Norfolk Thusdsy O'Clock,
Passage fare 45ouchng going returning Conc
and the usual landings on the Potomac. 4
Nov7-d Hk JAMES MITCHELL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21

DARTS WINTER FAsHIoNs- win bs opened Al Mn. g.
Pakers saturday, aad instant II 10 O'Clock, In the
ninsu eopshs Of has, eaps ss'hsr Soreness
rARKERs Conn, Fsscy, and Psrfamery Store
. tla ~ Pssnsyivsnia aysuas, usder No Tshcnai Hotel
Tsgta Mei baSiag 8sgNtbf fgviss n zee s@
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21
TELEaRAPnI0 REPORTs FOR THE UNION
Condition ofthe Northern Markets.

Condition Of the Northern Markets.
q ss a held i IL fem yss
IS. s2t s2s Flour steadysaes Of 100 bhs at 81 81
g Corn %s s Is s. Isl s a g
wheat lO7 l05 cents for red white do, I0a lis
sss dea % %
mess pork. $la y prime. S9 Lard cents. in kegs
BACON ~ ~ na%, 10 Gents o
bu, sales email Whiskey firm at 2s cents. in barrels
say ISrr & ''ss
Flour rather y9nT sa g 81 change IN
Rye dour, So g. Corn meal, So III IS 10 Grain firm
s:s !. at
3O0o bushels 70a II for old mixed and Yellow
e q os RE
prime, IS 81 Bacon UNCHANGED Sales 6OO barrels lard
n prices Cotton is firm but no. acvesses Of 100 bale,
full prices Whiskey frn with sales at - 9 cents
In barrels
The Hon. He~ry Clay IN Framkfort
FrAskYonr. tKy..) Nov. 10 .Mr. Payne, chairman Of
pe who had assembled in crowds in the hall the house
q representatives % hear the iastrious Sage OF Ashland
and abuied him and his actions in Congress the
success Of the great oompromise measures Ne r aso
others who acted in concert with him.
Mr. Clay arose, and, after returning thanks for the comp
conferred upon him, reverted the which
produced the difficulties between the North and the South,
as expressed by him In Congress heretofore He regarded
the law constitutional and just and be-
lieved northern opposition opposition from States
his act more dangerous than southern menacngs He
hoped the oppose Of this law would learn better their du
es and hold their the Union and the cons
sacred above all earthly things Men destitute OF
patotism who. from misguided benevoence, obsa
ccs and disturb the harmony OF the Union. He held that
the Introduction suppression OF slavery In the Territories
belonged the people Of the Territories. Ht
lie believed that slavery never coud be introduced into
California, had the general government perned it, He
expressed pretty generally, the opinions already promu
gated by him Ia the Senate He thought the Union would
he IL the North did perform its duty
tanning the laws passed by the Of the
pile, and sanctioned by their Chief Magistrate.
,a.H Dssfrueffvs Fires.
CnARLKsros, Nov. 10 "A fire broke ont this morning
o'clock in the extensive foundry OF Cameron Nc.
Dermot, 8 Co. in Hazel street, the Union wharves
which, with It's contents together with large woollen
and other bndings entirely destroyed
The loss the foundry alone estimated at Si000, but
s. 900 OF which covered by insurance An extensive
conf agration was at time apprehended, owing
Of water, which for time psrayzcd all efforts 10
check the flames. The wind was very light
Dsraor, Nov ls.-The depot Of the Michigan Central
railroad this place destroyed by fire last evening
The value Of the properly destroyed 10 estimated at $780,
OO0-S4 900 Of which fall upon the company, and the
the who had goods stored la the build.
ing About forty Of goods In transit consumed.
The depot $50 feel long, and 90 fee wide. IL 10
thought that II will be rebuilt In couple Of months.
BuyrALo Nov 10 Two fires (the work OF
this morning, destroying fifteen twenty
houses. Loss considerable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21

UURumHED House mr. Rent, sat~aasd - shs CORNER
a i3h sxcslsnt and ocaon and
with abundant supply Of ne best water IN ne city q the door
comfhytnby
Furnished throughout superior win enrey
furniture 81 The and modern Style To desrcus
suit sbsmssvss thus ored For further information, ser
Manninss, l3A szss1 juss bplow y $50 HcxW-ecssv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21
Dsstruefivs Fires.
DANCING ACADEMY.

DANCING ACADEMY. 4Iz
MADAM BLAKE the citizens
III Washington and Geoetown ss her dancing sshoo open
Al Apollo reception Of pupils Days Of tuition wash
ngcn Tuesdays and Saturdays from half O'Clock half
and Georgetown Mondays and Thunday from hafpast
Genasmsn washington Tuesday and Saturday evening",
MADAM Bakes soees Of pupils and the
ends will commence on the first Monday evening
in December other Monday evening during the
attending with the pupils viii be charged
admission, i've dollars for the season Oct 0eosm
CARD-MRs. DOW three four pleasant and
neatly furnished and suitable for single gentlemen
mes Persons desiring board invited call n her
residence @ street, near the State Department
l5-d6t a .e,s@ sa5#a.4 Fl tHts ..s##
CIBBs's nAshionable hair-cuttnx rooms, PennsyI-
III avenue OH and 10Th Wigs, scaps,
and constantly on hand and made 70 order The shortest
notice. VHf W = aYgrtE NovH-oui
NOTICE-haihe business oJese =. Dow, deceased
IN suffer for Of attention, and that his family may
benefit resulting ereo been deemed advisable
10 intsres purpose, Bowen, expert
enced and successful agent and attorney In this city, been So
iec,ed with hoped Of tbs late patrons Of u's deceased
This sranasmen VIM secure the prompt business
ntrusd said deceased, and INC svs thereof VIII inure " s
'ene"' :" "' '"'" dpf ELIZA .. DOW,
Nov z-eodstcp a e8 Widow Of Jesse T. Dow.
EuRSrrunE DRY cooDs.Ju', received at the store Of
case low priced furniture muslins
1850 4 csrtocs IIIl5s do do In pairs tt
M, 10 do white and colored carisin loops G
4n8 .a rcss style curtain pins
el84s1sD Al exceedingly low prices .o.~..
Pennsylvania avenue, one door east Of oh street.
NOV o-As" =
T,URUmHED House mr. Rent, sAtuaesd 81 shs oornsr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21

A .llEsS WINTER HOSIERY, vEyrs, lsc.--Thc sub
nvs % nave received an unusually k-xe
"ms me following. a. :" = : - 1890 -"v
loren ladies' black hose assorted qualities
90 black silk hose, 4 part Of which are very heavy
and heeced =
10 ladies' white Lama hose.
IN COTTON HOSE tFe aa - IS
10 ~ ladies' heavy whs Ensish cotton hose In al grades
IA ~ 90 brown do do IS do ,3t 90 Ne
ia 20 DO black la do do do tt z III
W., 20 DO mode do do do r
@s of ade' and children's wear. 20 EH ls =
WE HAVE ALSO NtE
ladies', Merino and sk vsss including all sizes and
chlsrsn' vsst: for msss. and boys, ali sizes from
WIN me very smallest TO the largest for boys 4.4
wN - Ees many articles asched the line, all Of which
"o cheap for cash, or 20 puncfusi customers
so,M ~. CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21

Of the elegant con,upodious bousss
with large coach houss, stables, Ac attached and
N, h garden nlled with choice shrbbefy and fruit Y
oue double stories high, with nnshed side
roo IN The basement for culinary purposes and
having front Of ~ street In The west snd
YYutahs '''' =" $3.50 my :" wv ~'es. Tue IN
w. W. ins spply 10 CHARLES 3. FRALEY. IN
" "-ot sUtt k Of the General Land once
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21

cARD.The attention Of the public Il respectfully invited
Of r. The furniture
service, cutass and plates
very extensive and worthy the attendance Of such wish
~ O'Clock win be sold quantity OF preserves brandy
fruits ieles, pickles. Ac put up expressly r private ue In lou
Noval DYER MCGUIRE, Aucnonee-.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21

CARD.-MRs. DOW four very pleasant and gei
ecI rooms neatly furnished, and suitable for single gensms
or small Antilles Persons desiring board nvitedt call n HI
residence 0 street, the ssais Department
Nov l5-d6t M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21

I ADIEg French work Ernbrosderfes, dsc.-We solicit
the attention Of the ladies ersnsve variety Of French e
brodery, consisting Of f.e5a9@t
unuimmed collars, musin collars and cum
Collars and o match VI I. ~ ~ s..4..F
Plain muslin handksrchiefs with collars cheap
Csmbfc inside handkerchief, for mourning
Embroidered muslin s,a f.alss.s sst4f
md t.ee
Embroidered muslin sleeves medium, and superior quail
With rich
and Handsome embrodered Stitched, sco
oped bordered hemsIsced, colorea Dor
Also, for ssnnsmen lot ofvev superior French nnencsmbrc
handkerchief, embracing variety In qualities and prices,
many articles belonging us line cssno
NAME and Of the best and fonshs and
better
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO.
Nov oi--3df ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21

Druxxsts ana CruuAb Closhs.-Just rsssvsd =
ne furniture dy goods Of oaessu Dodscn-
10 pieces rew style printed druegen essssa OILS
20 rich drusset crumb cloths IN border on.c,g saii
49,. Psnssyvsnis svenus, one dccs ssH dem Hg'sfAa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-21

CBBsss fAshionable hair-cuttinx rooms, Pennsyl-
III vsna avenue, between oh and 10Th WIGS scaps
toupees constantly hand and made 70 order the shos
notice. F3aT' 9st4.fsptF Nov l7-6uf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-16
CAROLINA INN.
t!|||l
IU1 n u y N syyrr Ne -,
CHARLOTTE, VIC.

HNHE above establishment. situated IN Ma,
n Street, third lot North Of the Public soo,,,
10 the town af Charlotte, has been csnsisn,Jy ken,
open BY the present Proprietor. from the III Of
January. lc4U to the present time. Tor the accom-.
modaiion OF the Public. and will Continue 10 be
Kept open Cor the same purpose.
The Establishment has bee enlarged and i'm.
proved 10 a very CO, siderable extent within III.
last two years-the entire building 10 in eo,np.,.
repair and Is 40 constr acted that Ill the pawn,
have abundant light aud cen be ventilated q, plea.
sure,
The Stables are not IN 'erior 10 any Belonging
TO any similar Establishment in " es,ern No,
Carolins; and care will be taken that Their shall
always be supplied with abundance NJ good rr,in
and provendcr and attended BY faithful and s,x
rienccd flostlers.
The Subscriber will use every eHertion 10 riv.
satisfaction to all who may pstroni1s his House,
and hesitate. no, 10 FAY that. from ten years e.
Perience he will he able to keep up the sccsmme
dstion at the Carolina Inn. in style no, surps,,
ed by any Public House in the interior ooust,,-
and he takes this opportunity To return his COZ,
dial respects TO generous Public for past favor,
and respectfully solicits . continuance Of Their
patronage and confidence.
DROFERS can, ct all times, be supplied with
convenient and we'll enclosed lots, free Of chsrre
and furnished With grain at iow prices.
" The Charlotte and Camden Stages aniv,
and depart III weekly.
JENNINGS D. KERR.
Oct Is, ls49. 5ltf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-16
Value Of COrnstalks as Fodder.

The question is often asked, II corns,alks
are Of much vauo as fodder. We answer,
wi'hou, fear Of contradiction, that If we'll cav.
ed and properly used, they are fully equal to
the same weight Of hay.
Last year we fed 'hree yoke Of oxen on corn
stalks, with the addition OF no more feed than
we should have used with the best English
hay. Oar mode Of preparing them was
lollpws:-
The stalks we're Gu, with the ordinary cyl.
lndrlcsl machine, in pIeces Of half an inch ia
length, and placed in hog.hesd. Three gal.
Ions of boiling water, containing one gill of
salt, was thrown upon them, and the top OF
tho cssk covered with blanket. Tho sicam
arising from the hot water sweled and soiien.
ed tho corns,alks to their original size and
when Geld. little ground feed was thrown up.
on them, and thus fed to the cattle.
The oxen worked hard oil winter, each woke
bringing three Iosds per day, Of more than
ton each, from distance Of three niles, and
so the spring they we're as we'll conditioned
as 10 the fell.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-16

When corn 10 raised 10 bs pulled Mil.
green for boiling. the stalks will contain much
more saccharine matter than when sufy.rd
TO ripen. the stalks should be pssni,,,d Il
grow after the corn has been pulled.
Cornstalks may be grown for fodder, viii
much greater strength Than hay, and eu,ireIv
capable Of suppl, ing food for animals. ~i,hoa,
the addition of gram Of an, KIDD and for m,Ieh
COVE, il would he equal Il no, superior to ,ny
other food. We refer to the method sdoo,.a
by Mr.. Webb, Of Delaware, fos The purpO..
Of msking sugar.
As soon as The ears appear, pinch them Of
and repea, this treatment twice the cou,..
quence viii be, thai. the juice Of stalks tia,
treated will contain ss much sscchssias mai.
ter IS that Of the sugar cane indeed. We kuov
Of one experiment being made, which ss,,
the jiics eleven Of degrees Beaums. ~hlle II,
JUICE Of the .ugsr.cane - grown in Lou,si.u,
is bu, nine degrees Besume. The mode II
gro~'h. however, will only snswer 10 such dl,
tricrs as, from want of market, fod il unp,s.
ilable io'raise corn for the ears. " hen IN,
mode ls adopted, The planting should b. cary
Cor the stalks will necessarily require . 10,
sun TO cure them. lf cut too ls,e, the susu
contained 10 the juice will be acid before thew
arc dry.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-16
From the Charlottesville AJrocafe.
(sllaIsO.

We learn. from the Agent at this place,
that 500 tons OF Guano have been brought to
this county Upwards Of 300 to the depot in
on tho railroad within the
las, two months and we have no doub, tina,
Z or 500 tons will he used 10 Atemarle on
wheat this fall, If The supply be equal to the
demand. From so extensive use Of foreign
high priced manure, the belief mus, 10 very
genera among our farmers that &" il will pay !"
and 90 we believe i, was wherever used in The
county hitherto. We presume We could no,
perform more acceptable. service 10 our read
ers (the agricultural portion especially, } than
to give them oil the light ~s can gather az TO
the effects of Guano upon the vatiou, crops,
the pro6Iableness Of On investment in It, and
The permanence Of the improvement, of land
to which it has been applied. We publish with
pleasure the following letter from one of cur
best and most intelligent farmers, and invite
all who have used Guano TO give their broth.
Or farmers the benefit Of lhsi, experience,
through our columns:
Mn. EDroR: concur with secret write,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-16
GOssipping.

1--WE had pork for dinner to day" saId
sensible man once to circle OF frieIds among
whom he vas sitting aud Hho had been busIly
engaged in talking just tn" kind OF nonsense.
F" w hat an odd remark" said one. Not more
odd than the remarks yov have been making
for the last hour" he replied. An Indian
once said he believed I" wine vas made on, OF
women's tongues and lions hearts; for" said
he, "~hen have drunk freely Of it could
talk forever sad 6sh, the devil" We DON.
know the fighting .be.devIl part Of this extract
Of lions hears; but there are tongues, not in
Indians heads either, Ior yet always in NO.
mems, tina. can talk as nigh On 10 forever as
The laws OF life will sllow. Tongues are some.
times blstered but they never wear oul-ihal's
a blessing, any how.
An Old poet tells . tale abou. talking tina,
We read in boy hood, and il sticks to our memo.
~ like wax, and comes up sometimes unbIdden
when We are stunned with talk abou, nothing.
As we have never since seen 1t in print, we
will quote i! for the beneti. OF others. 1t runs
ihus:-
1.-Two gossips prating in a church,
The devil, always on the lurch
In shorthand on parchment roll,
Took down their words and when the scroll
Would hold more, il was so full.
His devllshiP legal. 10 pull
Ard stretch At with his teeth, which failing,
lie knocked his head against the railing.
ST. Martin laughed; though then at mass
To see the devil such an ass
To think parchment roll or cen a skim
Would hold two wornen's chat when they begin"
Rich Chris Advocate.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-16

didnt give you good fodder, ehi or wasn't
your cage large rnoushl"
"Begone, gu scoundfel - shouted the dan.
d. huskily.
81 say, Mister have you GO! that ring of
your neck yet 7" continued Jonathan, selz'ng
hold Of the stfiy slsrchcd collar of the other
with such force as to start il from its founda
ton, and Cause it TO hang by one corner down
the dsnd.'s back.
Tsis was too much, the dandy could not
endure it, pale aud trembling wi.h anger, he
attempted to speak but words failed him.
Look ere friends, said Jonathan, sddres.
sing the amazed passengers, While he took the
dandy BY the arm and turned him round two
or three times, 90 as to expose him 10 their
view, "p'Ihsps you don't know il. but this Is
the psry same Ourang Outing that pa' erh''
bifea at The menogeris that cdme up TO Yer
mont month ago.
The roars Of laughter that rang through
the cars at this announcement were really o.
farming, every ono was Sc zed with consierna-
| ion, and the conductor came into the car 10
see ha, was the matter. At the next station,
the dandy left the train, with bitter curses fall.
/ log from his lips.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-10-16
The Devil.

There is no name moro generally abhorred
and yet there is no individual more useful in
his way. Ftom The great arch-devil, down
to the poor printers devil. he has hls uses
and abuses.
The delicate young lady Of fashion would
be shocked to hear The name slipped from the
lips even of her lover, yet the same young
sain, ~ill play the devil with the dress.ma'
ker or miiner should they make tho slight.
est error in her wearing apparel.
The preacher from the pulpit dsnouncss
the devil and all his pomps, and yet this msn
of sanciity slII lock like the livery devil il
his congregation do no, pay up and feast him
on the good things Of life.
The church would be profsned by the sp-
psarance OF the deyiI-yet how many devil.
sh tricks are played under The veil OF sanc,i
mony in the church. And where would thai,
church be were il not for the devil.
The fac, is, the devil is as necessary 10 the
veil being Of the world, as sal, 10 to the salva
ton Of pork. Wlihou, the fear of satan before
our eyes we would all literally go to the
devil"
Here little smu,ly faced iup at our elbow
whispers more copy, ar" Oh. the devil