davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04

In A TRANoE.-On Friday last, Miss
Williams, young lady of 10, who is a
sister.in-law of MIR. Victor Williams, went
up stairs TO dress for a visit. Not return
ing, some of the family entered the 70 m,
and found her lying lifeless on the floor
As she had suffered from palpitation, her
death was considered to be the consequence
of disease Of the heart The event was
published generally IN the papers, and Sun
day the friends of the deceased were assem-. +.
bled to pay the last honors to her remains.
While the hearse and carriages were at the
door, one OF the party discovered flush
come on the face of the occupant Of the
coffin. On feeling her heart no pulsation
could be perceived, but slight warmth
was felt. Medical men were summoned
who advised delay of the funeral, and the
hearse and carriages drove away. 1hC
young lady still lies in an unaltered con
dition. The flush and the warmth are still
perceptible, but in other respects the ap
pearan noes ere the usual ones Of o corpse
! Cincinnati Gazette, llh,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
Death of Hon. w. J. Brown.

This gentleman died at his residence
near Indianapolis last Wednesday, He
has been for many years leading Demo-
crat in that State, and has been frequently
honored with the confidence of the citizens
of Indiana, by placing him in high and
important official positions. Mr.. Brown
was Assistant Postmaster General under
Mr.. Polk's administration, and was elected
to Congress from the Indianapolis district
in ls42-4s. He was for many years the
Editor Of the State Sentinel and at the
time of his death, was one of the first men
in the State. The loss of so able cham.
pion will be kecnly felt by the noblehcarted
Democracy of Indiana, and will be deeply
lamented by his numerous personal friends
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
Neru advertisements,
New Spring and Summer
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

MARY BARRLEf invites attention TO her stock Of
M newly received stiliinery Dress Goods Trim.
mngs Ribbons, 81 Ike, &c which che will sell cheap
al the old stand, lower end of Main street.
n Bon,,ets Of the latest Spring Style,
~ Will be made 10 order r, All trimmed to suit
eeS1- any taste.
Chdr en- nd Misses Donnets, Hats and Flats OF va.
rlous rc es and styles hand and will be furnished
TO ordcr In any style or taste of trimming.
April 4, 1857.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04

sa- Hon. GEORGE SoorT, of the Canal
Board, has our thanks for copy of the
Rates of Toll, to be charged on the Penn
syivsnia Canals and Railroads, for 1857.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
NEW COACH LINE
FROM
CATTAWISSA TO ASHLAND

L Z = = Z
THE suhsc rbcr respectfully inioiWs hls friends an
Il the public nerally, ihat on aud alter MONDAY
the 9Th Of April, ls57, he win run ui'weekly
Line Of Coaches,
Betwee Ca,iawissu ahd Ash,an nd leaving Cnttawssa
every Monday, Wsdbesra, and Friday motning. at
o clock A. NJ. and ariy ing al Ashland at ii O'Clock
M, in time to meet the NJ nj Coaches at Ashland
and retu n The same days TO Cattawissa.
AZ Passengers can Hppiy at either point or any OF
the way stations Freight aud Baggage conveyed On
moderate terms. Careful drivers only employed on
said route - --
CHARLES STRAUSER,
Ami
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
REMOVAL,

KEMUV AL,
TIE subscriber having removed his Marble Yard,
Il from near the Court House, TO the South
ner of MAIN aud MARKET streets, In Ruperts Row,
who're he is pre- ared TO furnish oil kinds Of
Marble Work,
viz: MONUMENTS. Cradle Tombs. Bor Tombs, n nd
Head Stones Of every description Ills stock is Of the
best kind, the workmanship not surpassed by unF in
the country. and at prices. Call and judge for
yourselves.
Ug- He viii also furnish Table and Bureau Tops,
Mantels for houses, Base Corsee. LnIes, and Sill y
for Wi dows and Doors, OF a low figure.
Thankful for past favors we hope for continuance
OF the same.
ANTHONY WITMAN.
Bloomsburg. April 4. Is57-6m
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04

THE WEALTH OF Mr.. BUoHANAN's S
CABINET. - Most of the members of the
present Cabinet are wealthy, and as unit
they represent an aggregate wealth Of some
four and half millions of dollars, divided
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04

R@- THOMAS F. MEAGHER Lectures in
WilksbarIe on the evening Of the 2lst inst.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04

s15- The National Hotel, at Washing.
ton, has been closed, in consequence of the
sickness prevailing there.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-04
April 4, 1851
NOTICE.


AN election for one President six Managers, on,
n Treasurer, one Secretary officers for the Cat.a
Wis Bridge Company for The ensuing yrur VIII b;
held AT the house Of JACOB DYER. in Caitawissa OF
Monday, the 4th day Of May next between the hour
of l and + NJ.
JNO SHARPLESs, ,Stey.
Cattl wissa Bridge Office Al I'll 4th 1857
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12

5ReSa litter s1eater part OF hsomit
The eldest =. nr lG
80 Hsn from home enioer Of
nsns COM4 amidst all tho and hap,
= gene1f Pshssssf Plant. Her G,sI nm rehnenent q
one veiinrs lapart from the wn er resolved -
Sers sent thgIning that a .ia as much =
NJ " go vas spoken az Permitted 10 !
tfn E rsiEe the y 1dhought he conf catech
j ,be sr Rnf-eIIyLng her ever mould
-sa L. 81. sSss: 81: Z sss.d tfs5ss s: e
acquaintance with u. sSsstence
rbe into society, nos no,
Iuare dg into a vortex, the r
Irh ofeen previously unaware. s1a
- cn1, not fitted for the rough atm o
No adveInd it persisted. The catechism~
49, Lueretia, y and novels of that Glass;
th were~ Eypured with unwholesome ayidity.
last literature Of the day took the place of those
d. books which she had been set to read by
good old DIR. Beattie, the venerable pastor of
United Presbyterian Church, Of which her
hts were members She became faster in her
than those of her female acquaintance who
been accustomed to what Isaac Taylor's old lady
nd called So little wholesome neglect She had
ore been 50 well taken care of that she now took
care of herself And so it came about, in the
pc of a few short years, that she met in the poor
y youth with her fate"
e led two lives and later in the night in which
ad been down TO the minister's house, perhaps
nd to this venerable man, whose eyesight was
rg dim, she would sit down to the construction
Ftter to L'Angeher. at whose contents the most
y abandoned of your whitechapel So unfortu-
would blush with shame.
pgular aneclote has been related to us on the
thority, which shows how, in this hypocritica1
rs career, the strangest conjunction of events
ed
pgelier died on Monday, the 23d of March, and
Wednesday following, the day before she ran
from Blythewood square to Row, she was
q with the pastor of the church in which she
d conversing with him with a view to obtain
: called a :" tOken,'' or in other words a certih-
or the sacramental table. She is said to have
great favorite Of the old clergyman ever since
as n little girl, and that since he became so old
affirm that he could scarcely read, she had been
/ habit of calling upon him every other evening
performing that Office for him-Lirerpoot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12
aSbtrhstmtnts
NEW co.,

w. FIELD would call the attention Of RETAILERS
= % ard DEALERS generally to the large assortment of
Merchandise which he has on hand, having bean lately received
fer American ship "Iarriet * Jessie" and other LATE
SRRIYALS frum the United States, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Clothing. Carpeting,
Boots and Shoes, Furniture, Groceries, Hardware.
Eanhenware, Glassware, WOOden=are,
ehip Chandery, Naval store-- Coriage, oakum, Duck,
Anchors and Chains,
! Paints, Oil. Turpentinc,
azan Flour, SM flour in boxes, American Mess Beef,
lgar, Cooking Scoves, Carriages, OK Carts, Hand Carts,
Cement, Yellow Metal. Composition Nails,
lar Lamps. Side LAMPS. Reviewers, Lead Pipe,
Hydrant Hose, China Mating, Iron Safes,
Fairbanks Platform Scales.
YhiaIs, assorted szes- A Bourbon Whisky in I5-gal kegs,
Best Monongzheia whisky, in loyal kegs,
belly Madeira Wine, Sparkling Catawba Wine,
sin caA~ha Wine, Best London Porter, sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12

To Whalemen!
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
MACY s. SPENCER, Successors to Macy 4 Law,
WI would respectfully solicit the same patronage enjoyed by
the old firm at the established Depot for Whalernen's Supplies,
at Kawaihae, Hawaii, where will be found at all times a good
supply of Beef, Mutton. Pork. Poultry, and also
the celebrated kawaihae Potatoes.
The above articles can be furnished at the lowest rates, ard in
quicker time than at any other port at the islands. All beef
sold by us will be warranted 70 keep in any climate.
10 No charge made on inter-island exchange.
G. W. MACY
6Stf FRANCIS SPENCER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12

VENHE WOULD
Il inform the people of HAWAII that he is now opening a
new assortment of Drugs, Medicines, and Fancy Articles, which
he offers for sale on as reasonable terms as they can be pur-
chased elsewhere at the Islands.
Orders solicited from all parts of the Island.
u Medicine Chests carefully replenished for ship or shore
CHAS. II. NJ NJ. D.
Hio, Hawaii, Aug. %, 1857. 6274
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12
Aobtrtistmfnts.
C.. l.. & co.

G. l.. RICHARDS & CO.
u soRTMENT Of
Ship Chnndlery,
Naval Stores.
Provisions,
Hardware,
Crockery, &C.:
Kegs mackerel, boxes Goldfish, boxes tobacco,
/. Boxes raisins, boxes soap, boxes candles,
Boxes Bristol brick, yermicein, macarroni.
Bbls cid cider vinegar, cases assorted syrups,
Gases green corn, sausage meat, mince pie meat,
Gases Lees ner raspberry g%e LAM jam, auince e
Gases apple marmalade, peaches, currant jelly,
Cases strained honey, apple sauce, French capers,
Csses cheese, tomatoes, tomato ketchup,
Kegs split peas, white beans,
Kegs eastern butter, cranberries,
Bags buckwheaf, Genessee -four,
Boxes smoked salmon, herring, table salt,
Boxes saleratus, soda, cream tartar,
Boxes ground pepper, anspice, cloves,
Half bbs dried apples, crushed sugar, brown sugar,
Baskets olive oil drums figs, Carolina rice,
Cases water, soda, butter and sugar crackers,
Cases ginger snaps, Jenny Lind cakes,
Cases brandy peaches, brandy cherries,
Cases oysters, pickles, sardines, prunes,
Chests tea, kegs pickles,
Gases yeast powders, pineapple, whortleberries.
Cans boiled Inseed oil, Kegs English white lead,
Spirits turpentine, American white lead,
Prusian blue, Boxes litharge,
varnish, Bbls bright varnish.
R sssiss, Rsls coal Ssl sa5,
la, Casks cut nails
CASH composition naiis, Wrought nails,
Coils vanilla rope, ass'd sizes, Coils marine,
n red rope, seizing stuff,
SpS Ayarn, Hand lines,
WhAR line, Log lines,
Hemp twin& Deep sea lines,
Signal halyar1s, Cotton canvas,
Cotton Irvine, Oars, &c.
Hawaiian beef, Prime pork,
Pilot bread, Bbls navy bread.
Octaves1 a%t bdy, in bond;
Kegs old 81 brandy, in bond;
Kegs Otari, DdSuy x Co. brandy, in bond;
BbIs old Monongssela whisky, in bond;
Bbls old Magnolia 3hisky, in bond;
Kegs old Magnolia a Ssky, in bond;
Kegs old Bourbon VIM y, in bond;
Gases Geneva gin, in boz
Gases Schnapps,
Fine Sherry, Fine Sauterne,
Fine Claret, Fine Hook;
Cases ale and porter Bitters,
Baskets champagne, Demiidy los, &c, &c. &c.
Honolulu, Oct. Is, 1857. 6Slf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12

OF COMPREHENSIVE.
vENHE FIRM heretofore existing under the name OF
Macy q Law, u this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons indebted to the firm will please lquidate their liza
bilities Immediately and an persons having any claims against
the same will please pass ther accounts in to G. W. Macy, at
kawaihae, or james A. Law, at Honolulu.
G.. w. MACY,
JAMES A. LAW.
hawalhae, Oct. =, 1887. 6Stf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-11-12

And a variety of other articles. Samples of the above have not
yet arrived, but are expected by next mail
Honolulu, August "A, 1857. Cliff r. G. CLOUSTON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07
TIE DYING CHILD.

L WAS greatly pleased, says DIR.
Thompson, with q little incident a
mother gave me the other day. A
child lay dying. Feeling unusual
sensations, she said:
Mamma, what is the matter with
me2"
"My child, you are dyingr'
"Well, mamma, what is dying?"
"To you, dear child, 1t is going To
heaven"
"Where is heaven?"
alt is where God is, and the angels,
and good men made perfect"
"But, mamma, lam not acquainted
with any of those, and l do notlike to go
alone; won't you go along with me,
mamma 2"
"Oh, Mary, l cannot. God has
called you only, not me~
Turning to her father, the same
question. Then piteously, to each OF
her brothers and sisters, she repeated
the same interrogatory, and received
the same response. She then fell in
TO o gentle slumber, from which she
awoke in transport Of joy, exclaim-
ed:
"You need not go with me; lean 60
alone. have been there, and grand
mamma is there, and grandpapa is
there, and aunt Martha"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07

THE C's.-The Chess Monthly, a
new periodical, thus alliterates with
its favorite letter.
"Cherished chess The charms of
thy sheckered chambers chain me
changelessly Chaplains have chant
cd thy charming choicehess; chieft-
ans have changed the chariot and the
chase for the chnster chivalry Of the
chess-board, ard the cheerier charge
Of the chess-lSnights. Chaste-eyed
Caissa For thee are the chaplets of
chainlcss charity and the chalice of
childlikc cheerfulness. No chilling
churl, no chea ing chafferer, no chat
tering changeIing, nor chanting char
latan, and the cheerful, are the chosen
ones thou chel'ishest Chance can
not change tho; from child hood to
the chanel house, from our first child
is chirpings to the chills ofthe church,
yard, thou art Our CHEEKY, changeless
chieftainess. Chastener of thechurl-
ish, chider OF the changeable cher
isher of the chagrihed, the chapter of
thy chiliad Of charms should bechant-
ed By cherubic chimes, and chiseled
on chalcedon in cherulic chiography." i"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07
cENsuRfNo A CLASH FOR THE FAULT on
-- An INDIVIDUAL. ~

Now and then the newspapers ring,
from one end Of the nation 70 the 9TH
or, with accounts OF the moral dclin-
quoncy of some clergyman. Consid.
oring the thousands OF this profession
In the United States, and tho tompta-
tlons the Office holds out 10 designing
hypocrites, tits q wonder, not TINT so
few roy lcs creep into tho pulpit, but
that the number Is notgreater. Hard.
ly ever, however, docs one Of these
aooundrels betray his true character,
without cry being raised that the
clergy are " wolves In sleeps cloth
ing Journals, which know bettor,
and mon, who ought TO know better,
take up, repeat, and echo this absurd
and aIanderous assertion. We say
absurd, for II there Is one thing moro
preposterous than another II is TO con-
denim class for the fault Of the indi-
vidual. We say slanderous, because
to give currency TO what the utterer
Is aware Is a falsehood, deserves to be
called by no other name.
With the clergy, as individuals, We
have nothing 10 do, nor shall we make
ourselves the advocates of clergymen
OF any particular sect. But Of the
clergy, rs body-the collective cler-
Ky, that is, OF all religious denom-
nations we avow ourselves the
friends. And we arc their friends,
because we know how inestimable
morals, and q love Of order are 70
the well-being Of the State, and be-
cause il Is impossible to ignore the in
fluence Of the clergy in maintaining
private virtue, and in teaching peo-
pie TO be law abiding. Every church
is q center Of light. We care not
what the peculiar doctrinal dogmas
may be, which are there set forth, the
neighborhood il the better for the
presence of that church and for the
exertions Of It's clergymen. Nobody
ever knew q village to grow worse in
consequence of religious congrega-
tion in It's midst. On the contrary,
the most fair and candid miids con-
fess, that without churches civiliza-
tion must retrograde, immortality say
the very life Of socity, lawlessness
and archy return.
A class of men, so beneficial to the
commonwealth, deserves something
better than TO be followed, with hue
and cry, whenever rascal is detect
cd in itsm;lst. There have been vii.
lains in the editorial profession, at
the bar, among merchants, and in the
ranks Of medicine; but does it follow
that all journalists, all lawyers, all
trades, all doctors, are rogues? Let
US be just TO the clergy. When we
hear Of a hypocrite in the pulpit, let
MS recall the scores of good men, fill
ing the pastoral Office, whom all OF
us have known--men who were fore.
most to relieve the poor, to console
the sick, TO administer the last sad
offices to the dying, to "go about do
ing good" The world is foil of quiet
unpretending clergymen of this de-
scription; they constitute, indeed, O
vast majority of their class; and it is
1.-THE gross injustice, not to say q great
public injury, to condemn them ior
the sins for few of the number.-N
| A. Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07
rHE coon rrxr coxIxo.

The Albany Knickcrbocker puts on
its high heeled boots and travels of
after tho following high pressure
style, over tho prospects of the "uni-
versal Yankee Nation
"Tho manifest destiny Of this coun.
try, II 10 be tho corn-bin Of tho world
and the head quarters of oil the doub-
looms, business, excitement, magnet
10 telegraphs, handsome women, dew
iltry, merchandise and printing pres.
SOS In creation. America enjoys one
of tho best stands for business, 10 be
found In tho Universe. In n few
years we will not only supply bread
TO On hundred millions OF operators
In Europe, but cotton hats 10 five
hundred millions OF shaved heads In
China. Now York IN destined 10 be
the London Of futurity-the great
depot Of exchanges, and the count,
ing-house Of nations. She is cut out
for the great central sun In the solar
system Of peace, plenty and goa
headativeness, and all the primo min.
listers in Coda word cannot prevent
IT, The time Is not fifty years East
Of us, when bill upon New York
will bring higher premium than Q
bill upon any other city, and when
the tribute Of millions of dollars PAID
by other nations, upon exchange
shall be paid by them TO us, and flow
into our own commercial emporiums
AS well might they attempt 10 de
compose the laws of nature, which
hold together men, women and the
planets, as hope TO sever the links O.
mighty lakes and rivers, Of ever-ex
tending telegraphs, railroads anc
canals, Of free trade, intercourse, in
terest, love and glory Of the past, the
present and the future, which mus
forever bind together the American
Union, and make the Island Of Man
haitian the lap Of Cresus. Colder
showers will yet saturate her till hei
cutters run bullion, and every mer
chant becomes knight OF the gold
en- fleece"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07

The following comical narrative is
related by an aid Connecticut lawyer
who gives it as part of his circuit ex'
perience:
"a few years ago county court
was sitting in - on the banks Of
the Connecticut. 1t was not far from
this time of year; cold weather, any
how; and knot of lawyers had col
lected around the old Franklin in the
bar-room. The fire blazed, when in
came rough gaunt-looking 'babe Of
the woods, knapsack on shoulder and
staff in hand. he looked cold, and
half perambulated the circle that hem.
med in the fire, looking for chance
to warm his shins. Nobody moved
however; and, unable to sit down, for
lack Of q chair, he did the next best
thing, leaned against a wall, with
tears in his fist and his eyes doubled
up, and listened to the discussion on
the proper way Of serving a referee on
a warrantee deed, as if he was the
Judge to decide the matter. Soon he
attracted the attention of the compa-
ny, and young sprig spoke to him.
"You look like a travler." "Well,
'spose / am; come from Wisconsin
afoot, 'tany rate" "From Wisconsin,
that is a distance TO 90 on one pair OF
legs. Isay, did you ever pass through
the lower regins' in your travelsg-
Yes, sir" he answered, kind OF
wicked look stealing over his ugly
phizmahogany, II ben thrugh the out
skirts" ~ thought it likely. Well,
what are the manners and customs
there? some ofus would like to know"
40" said the pilgrim, deliberately,
half shutting his eyes, and drawing
round the corner Of his mouth till two
rows of yellow stubs, with a mass OF
masticated pig-tail, appeared through
the slit in his cheek, "you'll find
them much the same as in this regin.
the ta,cyers sat highest the fire. ."-Nation-
al Magazine for FEB.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07
BLIND ASYLUM TO BE CLOSED

We learn from the Indianapolis papers
shat the trustees of the Blind Asylum
have determined to clos1 that institution
until otherwise ordered ny the Board
The reason assigned is, that the Legisla-
ture failed TO make the necessary appro-
priations for the further support of the
institution. Would il not be better and
more truthful TO assign as reason the
blind obstinacy of Gov. Willard in refus-
ing to call the Legislature together 10
make the necessary appropriations fol
the support of that, and other benevolent
institutions of the State? We think So
The present State Administration will
not be able TO shelter themselves from
public odium, in thus disbanding these
institutions, under such miserable pre-.
texts, so long as they can conthve to
raise the money to pay some 100000
of interest to foreign bond-holders. and
keep theirown pay roll about even. The
same general law governs all these
cases.
The Constitution says that no "money
shall be drawn from the Treasury. but
in pursuance of appropriations made by
law" Has there been any appropria-
made to pay the Governor and other
officers of the State? Has there been
any appropriations made to pay the Su'
preme and Circuit Judges, Prosecuting
Attorneys, &c.? Has any provision
been made TO meet the semi.annual inte.
rest on the State debt? Nothing Of the
sort.
Then if the powers that be can con
trive to meet all these extraordinary de-
mands upon the treasury, without any
provisions being made therefor by the
Legislature, why not contrive to keep
open the benevolent Institutions of the
State? The one is inst as easy to b,
done as the other, as the people will find
when they come to inquire Of and con-
ccrning these things.-N A. Tribune
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-08-07

The LARGEST HALF TO Con. Moth
er. asked little boy. who was trying tc
make good beginning of the new year,
chow much of my spending money dc
you think I ought to give to God?" 81
do not know" said his mother; "how
much have you?" He opened his wallet
and dropped it on the table, gold dol
lar his grand mother gave him for q
Christmas present, three cent. and q
five cent piece. There's my gold dol
lar; I'll have that" he said; three
cents and five cents are eight cents, and
half Of that is four. No. I'll give the
largest half to God. I'll give him halt
the dollar and the five cents" How
many Christians are following this child't
example. and giving the largest half to
God?