davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-31
Superb Articles.

E2nh subscriber has just received. the fol
"a lowing af,'cies, which are all first rate
Pocket aud Pen knives, some of them very
splendid Glass Inkslands Paint Roxes and
Brushes Carmine Saucers: Razor S,,ans
Shaving Soap; beautiful Bead Purses Ports.
Books Letter Folders; Waters blank Cards,
Letter Stamps, tlaseoets, &c &c
March % -"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-31

II So
NEW ANYWAYS OF
MEDICINES,
'alnts, Brushes, &C, for Sale.
WHOLESALE OR RETAILl
5000 lbs CLAUDE. Salt.
1000 lbs. Eps,m Salts
800 bottles CsslorOn
200 lbs. Lumt Msgnesia
80 do Powde.ed Rbubarb, superio,
% do Root do DO
81 do Sugar Lead
$50 do Spirit llaTtshorn
$50 do Spirit Nire Dale
$50 do Calomel
so do Powde JaIsp
300 do do Cream Tartar
lOO do Gum Camphor, superior
80 do Powdered Columbo
% do Root do
50 boxes Window Glass
800 lbs Race Ginger
200 do Ground do
90 do Waters, assorted colors and s5sS
some in boxes
300 do Gum Shellac
% do Nulmegs, superior
200 gals. Sweet Oil
1000 lbs Roll Birthstone, superior
1000 do White Chalk
1000 do Spanish Whiting =
800 do Paris White
100 do Chrome Red--new artir3S
1000 do Salt Petre
5000 do Alum
1000 do Copperas
5000 do Stick Logwood
1000 do Ground do
1000 do Stick Fnsuc
1000 do Ground do
1000 do Putty
800 do Aqua Forts
so do Best Turkey Opium
80 do Spanish Flies
so do Calcined Msgnesia
1000 do Lamp Black
1000 do Dry Spanish Brown
500 do Oil Vnriol
1000 DO Dry White Lead
100 do White Mustard Seed
500 gals Linseed OIL
Pasts 10 Oil, all kinds in nse
Dry Paints do do
Mellin's Cough Drops
Anderson's do do
Esmotts do do
De LamonteIat's do do
Spanish Float Indigo, super Tor
Madras Indigo, IN squares--new arz,e
Medicine Chest Botles-sguare
Alcohol
Spirit Turpentine
Liquid Ink. superior
Red and Black Ink neutrality-suspicious.
A complete assortment of Surgical lnstd
ments
A complete assortment Of Painters Brush
es aud Sash Tools
A complete assortment OF Sweeping Brush
rs
A do do Scrubbng do
A large assortment Of CameI's hair Brush
A do do Marking do
a do do We've, do
An assortment OF Brushes for marking To'
bacco or Cotton
A large assorIment Of White.wash Brush
A do do hearth and busting
Brushes
- A do do Table Brushes
do do Clothes and Hat
Brushes
A 10 do Tooth and Hair do
\ do do Comb, Nail and jew
eleE's Brushes
A do do Flesh & Shoe Brushes
A do do Varnshes all kinds IN
use
An assortment Of Portrail Tools
Refined OK Gall fer rendering water colots
more permanent aud beautiiui-new
article
All the secret remedies
All the Patent Medicines in use
All the new Medicines
Together with great uarieiy of other goods
Ill OF which am determined 10 sell on as g0od
terms as any other House in Virginia.
Howell DAVIES,
Main 81. Lynehdurg.
May II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-31
VIRGINTAN

IHeHCeu Inc 10Th OF February, and VIII IN
the lst ofJuly. The price oil the season is 81
and $50 TO insure mare in toal. EytensN'
and we'll enclosed pastures will be a1or ied g'''
lis TO mares sent to the horse. Vrgi nian Is -
beautiful sorrel. SIX years old next So ring, OIL a.
good blood as any horse in Virginia. tie b'5
gwen undoubted proofs of superior. speed ant
bottom J. M. BRONN
Feb % wts56
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-31

NORVELI TATE opening the tenement formerly occuu y
Goods
Of
house
power 10 e1hl
il the sofGoo and al small profits
1mirBs fnen
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-27
From the Columbian Gazette.

Fh'on, the Columbian Gazette.
The public have forgotten the indiguity latel,
offered to the State of Virginia in the removal of
OF her gallant from the NAVY Board, for daring
"think" his friend and brother-naw, the late Navy
Agent at Norfolk an honest man. after the Immaculate
Auditor, Secretary de faco, SC. &c. had pronounced
otherwise.
Can it be supposed that his successor the chival-
rous Stewart, who has participated in fifteen ba,tes,
will long 'harmoniEe" with such Sine xpressble aud
unspproachabe" ignoramuses WELD the most
potent of National defencei
After what has happened (and surely enough has
occurred to ''make the land pale'') be pre-
pared FOR sacrifices the of sharmony,"
with the "lofty powers that be- for, if moety of The
reports be true, with which atmosphere has been
or several days surcharged the veteran head of our
Navy speedily adapt his professional ideas to the
standard of the nominal and de fac,o Secretaries or
he too must follow the footsteps of the gallant War
rington!!
is the Nation prepared to abandon cur NavyP IF
the system of ''reform," which believe i. in con-
temptation, be persisted in, shall shortly not have
ves.'ge OF Navy remaining. Ships are expensive
structures, and naturally pushabls. Ample provis
ion is annually made by Congress for repairs and
ofenti,nes these repairs are so extensive amount
I" rebuilding them. The Frigate Constitution for
instance, vas built in 1797 since that period she
been more than once cut down, TO the waters
edge, and built up Still she the "Con.
st'tution dear to the nation and pride of
our mariners. She returned in the summer of 1928.
from four years cruise in the Mediterranean and
now requires extensive repairs, to place her in state
q" preservation tor future usefulness and will cit-
ZtnS quiety sNomt TO see TINS gallant ship, the pride
of our Navy-the '<crack ship OF the fleet, known
IN every 'sold lronsides,' sold under the ham,
mer OF an nuctioneer, under the provisions of
soiue law OF Congress, hunted up for the occasion,
because the nominal Secretary and his de faco thnk'
her unworthy of repairs! Will the good citizens of Bos.
ton permit her leave their port, property of any
Individual or government but owni Forbid it Bunk
or iill If report be true, the aocedonan the fruit
OF the lamented Deca,ur's victory and the Cyane a
"twlnt trophy of old Ironsides, under Com Stewart
are to be added to the number to swell the catalogue
of retrenchment and reform.
a r., r., r a, ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-27

we presume Ire hnselfAnd yet tho
Richmond Edor boasts C what he would have done, If tho
writer 'as0Hepicn" II this be the height
of in,pudence, We know wbe,e TO find it.
this Ajax Teeou OF the Ancient Dominion
all sensitive upun The subject ut inn
pucd political fosery Where let ask those high
feelings of honora scrnpulous regard voracitydung
late Presidential contest When, Pennsylvania, Jack
Committee induced poor ignorant old falsely de
pose that President Adams had udey thrust poor old soldier
When Jackson Committee filled Western New York with
bandbils containing false dsposton OF poor wretch. de-
caring tina. nr Adams foc mason, who had with
bin, the lodge i,tsfedte cirtuous indignation of the
Enquirer slnnbeed the disclosure When Southern
Jackson COMMITTEE published forged address, purporos to
be which Gen. Jackson delivered his soldiers previous
To tire battle of New Oeansn wh,c, the
speak of the ofWaerloo before the battle
Waterloo foushtte hoDcst Enquirer had syllable
OF censure 10 bcow And when the philadelphia Committee
Published forged commission, puporna 10 be one which
had been given by the Father Couatry Gen.
son'hs truth orin Richmond Enquirer still silent as the
Sphynx And vet this gentleman would fan
have The public believe him to he burning up with ndg
patton at the alleged mistake and the mis-
artice OF the Jefferson letter. The eroniey
aeie unless by the previous conduct of the only parallel he
hI-hmse Ihen however the unruy bull belonged the
ouef SIDE and all was right But that worthless
It% who by nature aud Of right ought belons thai side
OF inc house. has vente for the strength of
own weapon-tor doing which, by tile by he ought be
pacco IN inc s,ocks-he whte combination tribe below
ing Ike so many wounded bu:laloes.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-27

Imminent peril, but has already suffered. Every muu
ough, to disown it for every principals rcpu,ron is
byhis heborn doctrine, placed mt the mercy of his
agent.
The doughty Lieutenant ofthe Courier and the En-
quirer, aioly charged us with defending deauters-
meaning Watkins He is mistaken. We will 90 as far
as he. in exposing dcfaul'e rs-5ut we winot with
out better evidence, consider every man defauter.
whom Amos Kendall is pleased for political effect, to
class IN his black ist. Those whom we believed
guilty we have not defendsd-our pen and our Jour
nal have ever been at the rervce n Innocence sought
to be sacrfcedto the Mooch .. Party interests-and
so they shall be. If we err it is at least benev
oont error-for it is better that ninety and nine gull
" escape, than ono inn man suffer under unde-
served mputations. Il is disints,ested arror--for
manRlnd Is prone to suspicion and dsposetsto take
sides with the strongest. The Lieutenant will par
Con us Tor saying that the ready cor he gives 10 the
Official slanderer Kendall, who does the dirty work
OF the administration at Washington, his promptuess
to believe guilt, where guilt has not been proved g.
to circulate charges deeply affecting mon whose worth
whole community acknowledges without tho anti
dote-ere inconsistent With the h.s,s IT tosty
candor and good feeling, which sometimes appear IL.
his columns.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-27
FOR SALE

'H'HE subscriber Offers for sale one. Or all of civ
n BRICK Tenements in one block, between md
K, on 18th street. privately, till the 9th day of NEXT
month, (SePtember) If not disposed of before thai
day. ne wl offer them then, at o'clock, p nj. on
she premises, at and months credit, at public auc
ton. These tencmeDts are 18 feet front on 1atb
street, running back about 100 feet If disposed of
at auction the sale Will be conducted by j. 81 Cos
by d. Co. Auctioneers.
aug 97Atds JOSHUA DoINC
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-27
RrcnmoSp. Apcus, ,,, 100,

:, RICHMOND, August lst, 1880
MIR. William " Gray:
Sri most respectfully request that you will ac-
cept OF my name In testimony of the efficacy of yonr
invaluable Ointment 'ON
For more than eighteen months past / have been
the knee to the foot, at times almost in stote of
modification, and presenting sight too SHOCKING for
description By the use of different remedies. oh.
tanned some partial relief, and temporary cure was
eiteced, but my leg again broke out and become
general ulcer. Your Ointment being bigblv rccorn-
mended, commenced the use of it in the month o
March last, and by applying abont three small pots.
have made perfect cure. vas by no means atten
i've TO the directions given to the use ofthe ONT
meo; yet, the cure was effected in some sbnrf t;,,s
while was daily walking about the city attending 10
my usual business. | earnestly recommend your
Ointment to others similarly afflicted
Very respectfully.
SIMON ARRAUAMs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-27
JOHN DURHAM.
RICHMOND. Auosst1st 1919,

RICHMOND, August 1st 1880.
Mr.. William w. Gray:
, Sill nave been witness to the very happy eff
fects of your Ointment in two ulcer cases. one Of
which was of long standing, and of most SHOCKING
character have also tested its efficacy on pain,
fol wh'tiow and on biIes Ia every instance it has
been successful IN performing complete cures and in
oil such cases do / most confidently recommend !, &C
speedy and cheap remedy.
am, Sir. very respectfully,
SAMUEL LETHBRIDGE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-27
WILLIAM w GRAYS
5UDKxrgs' oxMru1Eww.

Mr.. William W. Gray:
Sr-in ths month of February last an apprentice
boy OF NINE was "hcted with painful swelling about
one OF his knees, from which the muscles of his leg be-
come much contracted and thereby he was rendered
SO lame as TO be scarcely able to walk Ii was the
opinion Of Others as well myself that it would be-
come Confirmed White Swelling, having much the
appearance and character 2f swelings of that kind
tried other remedies, without anv geod efecr WIZ,
determined 10 use your Ointment, which obtained
and made trial of with the most complete success.
The boy ls now entirely well, and 30 the Ointment
dions do attribute his recovery, as no remedy was
used after that was applied.
I our obedent servant
JOHN DURHAM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

a S Attorney in fact Tor the owners. shall
81 on the l3tt day of December, 1880, (be'
ing the first day of Campbell December Court
before the front door ofthe Tavern at Camp
bell Court House, occupied by MIR. Samuel Jor-
dan, expose to sale, by way Of public auction,
all the lands and lots situated nj nnd about said
Cour, House, formerly the property of Anthony
and John Kennedy, containing in tho whole
nbou, 500 acres. The Tavern above mention.
ed built upon part of this land, aud from
the vicinity ofthese lands TO the Court House,
their generally level character and susceptible
~ improvement, they are deemed we'll wor.
Thy the attention OF enterprizing men The
lands will be offered for sale in lots, OF which it
hexpecied plals will be exhibited on the day
fsale.
AT the time and place ofsale, my authority
10 sell, and the terms Of sale, (Which will be
'berai,) will be explicitly made known. A
portion ct the purchase money, say IA will, j,
probable, he required in hand, and for the
residue credit will be given. which will be
mace known on the day of sale. Persons wish
ing TO view the lands. can apply Tor iniorma
non to Mr. John Alexandp swho lives in the
neishoorhood. CHlSWELL DABNEY.i
oc'' ~ ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18
SoI of Lands and SLdpes.

- .;r,is of deed of trust, executed TO us
Iob, Mounteaste, and Tamsey his
80. and Robert Tinsley, bearing date on the
,s,h dsy of July, 1925, AMI OF record III the
coupty court of Amherst, we shall. on the Isl
Law If December, 1880, before the front door OF
: ma tavern house, in the town OF New glasgow,
I'D county Of Amherst, now occupied by James
c. Pendleion expose to sale, by way OF public
snctiop. the following real and personal estate.
"a win. A house and lot, situated in the said
lawn Of New Glasgow. i, being the same here
,ofore conveyed 10 the said John Mountcaslie
.nd Robert Tiusey by " ill,am G. Pendleion,
md lanes S. Pendleion. two other i'm.
,roved lots in the said town Of New Glasgow,
,y;,h all the houses and Improvements thereon,
one of which lots contains the Store house
l,,ey occupied by James Rose, aud the other
hsing the same which at the date of the said
deed of,rus,, was occupied by the said John
M,unicas,le. Also, atraci of land lying in the
.sid county Of Amherst, within one mile Of the
,,;d town Of New Glasgow, containing by sur
yev $50 acres, be the same more or less, aud
adjoining the lands OF David 5. Garland John
Coleman and others; also, u acres Of land,
adjoining the last mentioned tract, purchased
nj David S. Garland-also. one other tract OF
land living and being in the county aforesaid.
y, the waters Of Butfaloe river, Containing Que
hundred and twenty three acres, more or less,
and adjoining the lands OF Barnet Cash, William
Duncan and William Sandidge-aso, one other
tract of land lying in said county, supposed to
contain NV o hundred acres adjoining the trac,
las, before mentioned, and also al oiuing The
lands of William Sandidge and o,hers-also,
the following slaves, with the increase OF the
females of them, il any, since the date OF the
saiJ deed Of trust. namely, one negro man IN
med Moses, and his wife Amy, two negro boys,
Bob and Washington, two girls Dosla and Ma
~ two men George and Albert. one woman
named Rachael, one boy Meredith, one glrl ma
med Eliza one woman named Betsey, one wo.
man named Judy, one boy named AIcby, aud
Two ghis Apphia and Brtsry.
Terms Of Sale.-The slaves will be sold for
cash, and for the real property one fourth of
the purchase money will he quired 10 be paid
on the day Of sale, & the balance IN three equal
inslalments at 6, II and Is months from the
day ofsale, 20 be secured in every case by
notes made negotiable, and payable at one OF
che Banks in Lynchburg, satisfactorily endors
ed, and by deeds of trust on the property pur-
chased.
The title 10 all ofthe said property is believed
o he good, but acting merely as trustees, we
will convey only such tile as is vested in us
BY the deed Of trust aforesaid. Should the sale
not be comp eed on the day above appointed,
il will be continued from day TO day until com
peted. RICHARD 5. ELLIS, Irus-
CHIoWELL DABNEY, : tees.
Oct. q ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18
>@sss as&.. ys3
.e=.essA N e. sA&
r-~sss---~--S:::s... y Sus,ss-...t. ssSz&X&1
THE PEACH TREE.

FROM desire TO encourage the culture of
Peach tres, we offer the following as the
result Of experiments aud observation.
II is generally known that uornlS, near the
surface Of the earth, destroy them by eating the
bark The object is therefor. TO find a preventive
in order that the trees may become aged in u
healthy state.
II IL evident that these worms pass through
the common change, and assume the form Of
mtiiers, early in the sum mer, and deposite their
eggs in the bark as low as they can find acce SIS
to II; and'hat the worms proceeding from them,
begin to operate in the latter par, of the sum-
mer when they have been found the size Of a
common pin II suffered to remain they grow
20 he thickness of rye straw; each of them
girdles the tree about an inch, and the wood
from the wound TO the heart, dies. Hence il
is, that sing wound impairs the veor of the
tree, and nnmber Of them KILT The point
to he gained. is to protect the tree from the
millers, and 10y simple method we have sue
ceeded for seve' al years, which is recommend
ded with full confitence.
About the first of May, remove the earth
from the body OF the tree, aud skirt il TO the
height Of f teen or sixteen inches, in such man
uer as 10 erciude The miiters, burying the lower
part OF it in the earth. We have used straw
cut 10 the length about half an inch in thick
ness, bound on with Irvine. This should be
removed about the hrsi OF september, as we
have sometimes found the young worms in the
upper part of the straw, being then readily
discovered on the surface Of the bark covered
by Title gum. The process should be com
msnced when the tree is yonng--they have
been found in rapid growth the first fall after
il sprouted. That a few minutes in a year de
voted to a tree, will probably protect il against
this cause of decay very trihing expense
compared with the value OF this healthy and
delic lous fruit, JONATHAN Back.
jim !. Ellis.
WM II. INLAY.
Hartford, Con. Sept. g, 1880.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18
POETRY.
from The Troy Sentinel. I


My prayer for thee. dearest, is not that thy
way
Be sunny aud bright AZ n calm clondl,s,
That no shadows may darken thy morning.
blue sky.
No grief dim thy spirit-no tear-drop thine
That the pleasures ofearth, with its gayes' Of
Be sfrsw d meath thy footsteps, to gladden. life
hours,
And Thy days, without sorrow or trial, my seem
Like abe cherishd remembrance Of some hal
los'd dream:
II were vain-wc may slumbes in hopes chain
secure,
But her fabric is transient and may not en-
dura--
The visions most worshippad in MORNINGS pure
light
We are destined to weep DER in silence at night
And yet when bend 10 that being on high,
Who ruleth the waters-whose throne IA the
sky.
Thou still art remembered, my sistrr-and
there
Thy name ever brea,hed forth in Stiffness and
prayer
That thy soul may be turned from the vain
things OF earth,
Thy Young hear, be changed by holier
birth
That His spirit within its rece,ses may
come,
And meet in thy spirit, calm perfect home.
And when thy dark eye shall wax Iangud aud
dim,
May thy thoughts turn to Heavenly spritio
Him
And whe" deaths bitter drausht thou art des-
tined to sip,
May His peace he around thee-iis uame on
thy lip.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18

! The fourth that we have heard named ~ in
Keeping for il, Is thu Ohio horse Telegraph.
tie Is stately, fine looking animal, with more
good running points than Jenny Juggler, but
wih less. perhaps, than Whistle Bullet. lie Is
Out little known as a racer. lis said of him,
mat be ~ IN restless. prancing, high-mettled
sliced that he has broken ont OF every stall he
was aver put in. The keepers of Mordacious
nave lately had him in training. hut finding
mat they could neither keep him in their stalls
nor IN tue track on their tanning paths, they
gave him up, rs incurBbly addicted to these
faults tie has. however, been fasarably spoken
OF, since, in New England, in Pennsylvania,
aud IL the South. They say, that, next TO
Whistle Bullet, he is their favorie horse. But
we will not venture TO bet on Il nag that is so
breachy aud unsteady.
The fifth and last we have heard named, rs
ebrafed Kentucky horse, Renovator. This IS
truly gr'a, animal, and in our opinion. supe-
r'or IN both spec ii aud bottom TO any of The
i>regolog nags that are expected to oppose him
on the turf Ills gay and lofty carriage. his
easy aud agile movement, with an eye that
looks the mHgnanimity of the lion. all concur
10 indicate his Il scent from thai mobile animal
the superior Virginia racer. lie has nov
iirely recovered Of the wounds inflicted ON him
BY Mordacons. Able TO carry his proper
weight, and every way In good condition for
running, he will be kept by Farmer. and rode
Nv Mechanic. We expect 10 be AMONG the
first sportsmen on the field, aud will offer all
our loose cash III bets on this our favorite.
WHIP, SPUR L co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18
TIER MS.

ryFor a. per annum payable in advance t -, months
HARLAN win be received for less time tnah
mi no paper will be discontinued (but al ~ .s'
la Ed,or-1uutii all arrearsges are PAID, ne,
n Advertisements will he inserted 60, for each
asrs Tor ess) tho FIRST time, and 81 hc Maid for
n,;,,sncs These from dstanct his' % pa I'D h,,
eoninuaso' i. ;ns.,,on. or the payment assumed oy
I,ws responsible person in Lynch1urs, ,.,..
n Chaucery Orders not exceeding wv 'd''''
~ Al, addressed TO the Editors must DO apo
mil or they will not be attended 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-18
AHINr TO PARENTS.

WHEN we conlemplne what great things de-
pend on what, to n superficial observer, is Of
small moment, We wish 10 speak word OF
canton. Our subject Is that OF tho common,
every day conversation Of mothers 10 the / chh
dreD.
When giving to your children commands, be
careful that you speak with b. coming dignity ,
il, not only the right, but the wisdom also .
command was with you. BE careful not 10 dis,
cover Jealousy That your nJuncilons may not
he aitend ed to, for II the child s. that you
have doubts, they will lead the child TO
doubt too! Be cautious never 10 give ) our
commands in loud voice. nor in haste. II
you must speak loudly IN order 10 be Opeyed,
when it is not convenient to raise your Voice,
you must expect 10 he disJbeyed aud u II be
convenient tor you to speak loudly, you must
remember that it 10 InconyenIeni Tor others TO
hear IT,
But with regard TO manner, be careful to
speak in n sof, tender, Kind, and loving way
Even when you have occasion to rebuke, be
careful TO do IT with manifest kindness. The
effects will lie intellectually better. When you
are obliged to deny the request that your child
may make, do not allow yourself 10 do this
WIN severity. II is enough for our little
ones to be denied OF what they may think they
want, without being nearly knocked down
with sharp voice ringing ia their tender ears.
! If you practice severity, speak harshly, fire.
quenuy punish in anger. you will find your chill
dren will imbbe your spirit and manners. Isl
you will find they will treat each other as you
treat them and after they arrive to a iiule
age. they will treat you with unbecoming re.
plies. But il you wise and treat your little
ones with tenderness, you will 6I the image Of
love in their minds. and they will love you and
each other, and IN their conversation will initial,
the conversation which they have heard frov
the tenderest friend which children have "
earth