davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ME undersigned will sell public auction on SAT
Il uRDAY, August o., 1885, some very valuable aad
desirable property il tie town O, New Providence.
Tenn, copSistna Of Hrst rate
TOBACCO STEMMERi,
Hsring capacity for putting six hundred 81
strips.
With comfortable brick Cabins attached, Cistern, Ice
House aud Stables with about four Of land stus.
ted 10 high healthy and desirable location either for hu
siuess or residence.
Any person desiring properly Of this description cannot
do better than to this. Persons wishing
inc the property before the day Of sale will receive all
cesssry by application To the undersigned
Terms made known on day OF sale.
Juiv l3-clm J. X. SMITH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31
NOTlCE.
- -A

NOT1CE.
6Ash..s s.ae's std u.ost coTpisie ssso1tIaen, Of Of
Gans AZ Huaing articles Of all kinds to be found In
te state. which will sell and below cost In order to
go'e them OUT as do wish to keep them on hand un.
W next soSaon They from the manufactures OF the
De's MAKERS and will warranted in every respect II
SoS wish good and cheap GUM call the sign of the
aiue, Old Street Petersburg Va c. LEONARD,
Manufacturer and repairer of fire arms, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31
II Arri LIZ

" CHASCERG,-fn Amelia CIrcul.
Court, April term. le5.
Thomas A. Walha. executor CT Peter Wallnali, d;'
ceased, " Plaintiff
Against
John =. ling .an Snrrih ni Amelia county, and u.
3l1h adninsihor dc boais usi with the will annexed,
of John Watha deed, aud also rs sucl atlmnistra
Of Lewis Leaih decd John T. Bottom deputy of the said
John Boiling, Sheriff Of Amcis the personal represen
tave Of Bnrtley, Henry and William WathsI ST., and
Wilinm WRlthHll r.. Thomas and Nancy Marshall Peter,
William Joel and Martha Lcah or their personal repre-
scnHiives, if they dead, Lewis Ira Richard Rson
and Elizabeth his wife, Henry Bradshaw and Mary his
wife, and the children OF the said Henry and William Wal.
thH the personal representative OF John BraustOrd and
Elizabeth his wife, and their children and the pcraoaa
representative aud children OF RcLnrd Risoa and Eliza
beth his wife, and Henry Bradshaw al Mary his wife, all
which children and pereonal ecScratives we'll the
personal Representatives Of The said Peter. William. Joel
ald MGrtEG Leash. also. Thomas L.. John L. H.. Robert
Henry and Martha Waihall Catherine Johnson and Mos
Ly r. Waltha and Nancy his vile, Defendants.
II appearing tha, the u the persoa represcn
lave Of John Watha decd and Of the debts apans his
estate have been filed in the papers in this suit aud that
than two years have elapsed since the qualification
Of the said personal representative on motion of the
plaintiff OF the distributes Of the sad decedept by
his counsel the Court doth order that ON the first day
the OF this Court the creditors of the decede
show If any they against the payment uld de-
livery of the estate OF the said decedcnt to hls dstbT
ters Cupy-Tr.,e
July 29-cw4w ED. II. COLEMAN. Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31
G. GaiswoLp.l "A. CLAl

HAVE removed their office TO the Of Main and
IL Governor streets, over E. B. Spencc's Clothing
Store.
They will continue to practice in all the Courts OF the
Guy OF Richmond and counties of Henrco and Hanover
snd 10 the Circuit Courts Of Essex and King and Queen
counties. May 29-c3mif.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.

M Professional Engagements requiring my entire
" attention will sell the key, stock. and fixtures Of
.f'ns fimuedis,e application Is made. The stock is
5rso sesy well selected aud good business can be
cone BY eny competent person who can gye it proper
Saenton JOHN +. JACKSON.
rAh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31

2ArrD..r OF lxFlnMARY. L. s. JOYSES, NJ d.
rTysR s.r-rnen, this day entered into between tho
rscSl,y Of the l,ca College aud the attending Phys
taas 6f Becrue Hospital addition TO the uaua weekly
barge varying from s. 10 $50 Will De demanueo o
,.,r;r. ;e.uf.. ,urs sicAl oper.tio6 fne particular
srCe for any specified OPP. alton may be ascertain ID be-
i,sb.ld 5y application the Rcsident Physician OF ne
Persons in th. country wishing 10 send patients TO The
!oarnMy desiring information may addrees inc f.e
no yrri
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31
TEACHING.

LADY wishes situation either In school private
"A family, to teach music on the Piano Forte and Guitar
also instruction In vocal music
For further particulars, address R. ~ NJ Richmond, Va
June 25-H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31
%, EDITORS AND PRINTERS.

,ur rb.rrTers beg iasv. TO call attention 70 their
STOCK OF PRINTING TYPES, ohSAMESiS::
e+ ,h.y keep constantly hand AT their type and
s..s.c,Soe Foundry, No 3s, God Street, New YORK.
%r sye full assortment of all articles required IN
RHa'ls CASES CHASEs, GALLEYs, &C,
A. 4 which We warrnu. equal in every respect 70 any
ruscturcd in this country and which we wiz se,'on
su.l terms viz: six n0p:hs' credit tor approved nc
,,,sbie notes per cent. discount LOT caen oIa
s,.seo in exchange for at the customary price
se cent. per pound it delivered within % days from
-D' WM. HAGAR, JR., co.
rss undersigned. AGENT X VIRGINIA, for the above
v.i known establishment, can supply the trAue VIII
svs'y PRINTING Irf PRESSES. TYPES, CASES. &c,
ro, ,he most liberal terms Having printed the RICH
xoSp ESarIRER tor upwards ot zen yea's H. st 4.
,narced 20 feco,.ucnd Late. ais !son the!r o.
s!i.Lr1er, in psefercaee TO "lhsGI. ,,, ,,,a. and
specimen Books VIII oe W. Iii ho fnrysrded will
,.;a .,rs s,,''e' t. ~ wM. ALLEGRE.
irr.i 10 Enquirer" Office, Richmond Va
Igi.IsyIh hUstirAL.
sryE.S Institution is situated en- Chr;ca ali Eisn'
.nnd, "a In delightful, airy POSITION, and istrr.
- via eve:y convenience essential 10 tie prope:
tea: Of a.reeso TIE otjeat o: this Ho:pitsi 10 70
-s.h nell nj aii eco2 nursing, aHd slilenio ats :.
So:,os where stteEtop TO co:nioii3 so reSuisg -
r ,,ccassu! treatment 81 disesse cap We giIea ins
-,rsIp Wards aSe peculiarly coEmod;ous. saruce'a,
.5..,on plyon to Surgical Cases. Tie undersigned
~" tseir ps.sona attention to all patients placed under
Gel; charge rrpvs.
cOlored Patients. ....::.....-..s3p pei =.
p--.,p omruodatiops .--..-. 10 ~
ru,a. .n,uta.e Il. C.css: for BOARD, Medicines
r.stal and Surgical attendance.
"rI,sN, SMALLPOX admitted.
' PHYSICIANS.
src. goltou n D., Grace street. between i,h and 81
> = co,mau, NJ. D. corner ith and Grace
= "a, rhv.lc,a-Dr Wood Feb 26-c6m.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31

COMMERCIAL SAYINGS BANh.
(NHARTERED by the Legislature of Virginia, necem
~ Der i7t, le53-Capitcl $50 Oo0-ThS Institution re
esve deposits on which interest is paid ut the rate Of
per cent per II remaining deposit six months
'ad per cen: for shorter penods.
WM G. PAINE, President
GEO. J. SUMNER, Secretary,
JOHN H. MONTAGUE, Treasurer.
EFO&cs No l53, corner Main and 18th st.
Jan lg-cIy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31
iyrtnMARY OF The MEDICAL COLLEGE

,s,uE Iuarnlary connected With the Medical College ol
Vir..pa, located in tae City of Richmond, corner
d and College streets, open for the reception
ycs or surgical aid except the insane and those la
bng under contagious diseases. are admitted into tue
las,e,,.a The accommodations for sickness are com
pleie. IT, ,c.,,rs oe
,b Coegc Tic charges Board Medical attendance,
Missing and Medicine and every service rendered Dy tue
Institution are FOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31

EDWIN WORKMAN q CO..
GR0CERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
nr.
DEALERS IN IRON STEEL, AND AGRICULTURAL
MARURES
a LIEND particularly TO the sale Of Wheat, Corn
- Flour and Tobacco full supply of grain bags on
with which farmers be supplied who wish to
>''"F0 grain TO u. ]uys-e4u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31

absorbing is.ue still. The Democratic party unured
the same old flag, under which il has always fought,
enha2oned with the same old principles which have
ever been its power and pride. And tens of thou
sands OF Old Line Wings, nen who had followed in
the footsteps CT Henry Clay, with answering stead
iastness, who had denounced Democracy from their
ooyhood 10 youth, from youth to old age, dscarding
oil prejudices, md obeyng those impulses Of patriot
ism which tise above party enlisted ear nestly and
actively in the Democratic CAUSE, for the sake OF the
Constitution and the country. The election of Bu
chanan and BrecknriIge was considered Demo
cratic victory, because it achieved by the Demo
cratic candidates and upon Democratic principles
And with the exception of sipgs State the entire
South is now rsckonsd with the Democracy.
In vie" of our late close contest with the followers
OF Fremont, requires to tell that unless the
Hou'hsrn Democracy continue to think and act foge
ther the result Of the next great battle with abolition
Ism must inevitably result in tho deeat OF the South
and dissolution of the Union. We can afford to
dispense with no part or portion of strength -
And ii is even highly desirable that We should make
as many more accsssions to ranks possible, pre-
paraory to the onslaught OF the Black Republicans il
ls6O. Every indication of dissenson in tito South ia
observed by the Abolition eaders aud reioced over,
as we may imagine his rsissty, the Devil to chucke
ove rhe inpious Speeches OF his assduous recruiting.
scr aeaIt-lbe .sv. Henry Ward Beectsr.
The Northern Democrats have been SO sadly re.
duced iu numbers, that all we expect of them ia
TO kesp tls enemy in check as long as possible, aud
break the force of their fury. 30 that the Southern
rear.guard OF the National Democracy may not be
unable 10 avengs the oHs CT lie head Of the army,
and win tho vctary, by presenting compact column
from Virginia to Texas. There is still in the South
en- oppoaton unreiepting in its sntagonism TO the
Democratic party. And though in a feeble and still
failing minority, serious schism in the Democratic
renks might enable it TO rise into the ascendant in
saore States than one.
The warfare now wagng between the Democratic
party and its opponents in those Southern States in
which elections are to take place oa the 81 and 9TH of
August should warn the Democracy of the South Of
the danger Of intestine dissensons. But we trust that
there s no determined purpose, on the part of any
por;i21 OF the Southern Democracy, to break with
tee Administration, and thereby impair is efficacy
in protecting the South and strengthening the Union
by subduing fanatcism, and enforcing tho CoEstitu
ton on all occasions, and at sVe.Y hazard.
Mr.. Buchanan puat bs sustained by the Demo.
cracy, NORTH and South, ON their heads not his,
will Gest t-e reaulta of their dsseron. And that he
;2iH he backed by nineteen twentieths OF those who
supported him in November we have little doubt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31
THE VALUABLE HOTEL AND FARM Ar
HANOVER C. II CONTAINING TWO HUNDRED

WYE authorized to sell tho valuable property oea
w Ted as above The estate contains 900 acres, Q
which lao arabic and and 20 acres lang
bounded on Que side by the county road and On "a.
on this land The buildings the place embrace lars
Hotel recently thoroughly repaired aud paiRted contain
ing 2 rooms besdes Kitchen four stables carriage house
corn house. oyerseers house. three negro quarters let
house, &c.
There is attached to the pace a fine garden and the
open land is in good heart
The patronage Of the Hotel. especially during the .es
sions of the Courts s good The place 10 remarka
bly, healthy, and the neighborhood excellent
Az the distance Is only ls miles from Richmond and
the cars stop at the place regularly four times day il
peculiar advantages TO persons engaged in bus
ness In Richmond TO pleasant retreat
their families.
Persons disposed to purchase requested to call on
Mr. Philip H. Winston, residing on the premises, or to
july l8-olm GODDlN APPERsON, Aucts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31
TiARM FOR sALE

NEAR RANDOLPH MACON UOLtEIik.
HNTENDING (, remove, offer for sale my Farm situa
county Of wan aipO one mile
The Deing is large and convenient and the Lnnd quite
productive a. proved by the crops of the present
The situation /. healthy, well supplied with water and IL
educate offers many inducements Full possession can
be given early in the FALL For further information ad
| dress CHARLES b. STUART,
| July3-c2aw4v Randolph Macon College Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
LAND IN YoRK COIINTY FOR SALE

uNHE subscriber offers for sale The tract o land upon
which the late John X. Winston Recently re:WSn' Wi
situated in York county, about three miles north M m
Benz Waller, John James Henry NJ Bowden ana 'u"'''
Shell
The tract contains $50 acres with an cScolleht a"ok
with rooms well arranged, new framea qu"T ~
with four rooms ice house and barn nearly new. ~ m
yard and garden newly enclosed with the oes neai
The wheat crop OF tue present ycnr is estimated al
from 0Oo to 1900 bushels. ,,,., Jr f
II sale no, effected privately before tae aay @.
fair dsy lhereater) sold the highest bidder on the
premises. .,.u A. ,,.
Persons wishing purchase are reterredto Mr. Hanson
P Kelam who has charge Of the premises ana VIII take
pleasure in giving all necessary information
TERMS accommodating. upon the purchase rs money
oSdre.s the subscriber Mt Hanover Court House, Vrg
mia. BlCk L. WiNStUN, INccu.of VI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31
VALUABLE TRACr or LAND FUM sALL.

IlHE undcrsigned will SELL at private sale" on reasona.
II BILE and favorable terms, Tract OF Land belonging
to the and lying tho Appomattox river In the county
of Amels The Tract contains $50 acres OF which uhout
100 acres is in wood Is o. being original wood
land admirably adapted for tobacco, and most OF 1t first
rate land for tobacco plants aud the residue OF the rnct
C5O acre is mostly Appomartox low grounds well sua,
ted for and very productive in corn aud oa There arc
will probably be necessary This Laud s only Il miles
(by the Appomattox rivef) below Maoax depot on the
Richmond and Danvo railroad. and only about ~ miles
above the town of Pcersburg and is only about Is miles
from the depot the railroad at the Courtlicuse
of this county, and Tchua that there is both choice
of markets and of several convenient means OF ranpoita
ton.
aud OF residue including the budnga on the let OF
January next. -, Il. .
pndersicned A. Coleman, who resides pn the lard and
will show it 10 those who wish examine it, to Ihos
T. Cilcs Esq.,. the city of Richmond; both OF whom
are authorized to contract tor the sale VI IT,
NV P. s. COLEMAN,
Ju,v 2-caswom D. H. QUARLES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31

A CERTAIN CUKE kUk DlsrErei.,
A ND SUMNER COMPLAINT, highly recommended
Lager Beer up in bottles for family use
Per dozen pint. 81 % Per dozen quarts 81 a5, In
p wILBACuER, No. aoa, Main s,,eet,
Richmond Va
No extra charge forpsckage or drnyage.
Orders from the country will be promptly responded
TO- provided amount being added good city reference
given.
Superior Cream Ale in quarter and half cask. of and
l6 rallona April 22-ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31

VfRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Coart OF the City Of Richmopd, tbs
9th day OF July, 1857:
Benjamin F. Wingied, Plaintiff
Asaius.
Porter w. Harris anu Other Defendants
The object OF this suit and bisiu d,srbu
ton OF the personal estate of Josrph c. Winsiied de-
ceased among his dsribtes nnd affidavit having been
made and filed TINT the defendant above named is
iesident OF this Commonwealth, the said defendant
tilted to appear II the rules to be holden in the Clerks OF
dee Of the said Court the rst Monday in October next
and do what necessary to protect his interest this
suit Copy-Teste:
July l5-cw4w BENJ pOIJapn n clark
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31
400 ACRES OF ALBEMARIE LAND Fol

LIZ JAS. '" r. MaItaE
Buckland Pr. William co., Va. April ll4-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31
RESIDENT PHgs.cIAx. MARION HowAR

Prva:e Rooms 10 10 ,l., -,
sa5 WEXFORD. ~,y
A.rESDiyG PHy::c:ASs, Prof TUCKER aud CON
WAY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-07-31
TERMS: ::

,,c. po,oo N D. Grace street, between ith and 9Th
- Mill, ~ q. lsth, between Broad and Marshall.
= Coirnau, N. D., corner Eth and Grace.
= = ,sn, NV .ci.a-Dr Wood Feb 26-c6m.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-05-28
WELLINGTON.

The Duke was well acquainted with his BIZ
Bile, and valued it. Many years ago, when
before Sir Arthur WELLESLEY, a brother officer
was speaking sneeringly Of the Bible, and rid
iculing the idea Of its being revelation from
God, he abruptly said, s'S--, have you read
Paley's Evidences? Ryou have not, advise
you to read them. once thought as you now
think, but read Paley and am convinced. -
The officer afterwards became one Of the ho-
liest men in the British army, and thanked the
Duke Of Wellington for his timely reproof.-
You may have heard me speak Of my visit to
Walmer Castle, and observing that number
of his books in his bedroom library were On
divinity, and by the most evangelical writer's.
On little round table, close by his plain iron
bedstead, were always to be found four appar-
emily well handled books-one was the book
of books, tie word Of God !; the other vas
Leighton's Commentary on Peter; a third,
Howe's Living Temple; and the fourth, Bax-
ter's Saints Rest. Who could desire better
books for the soul of such man? and he kept
nothing for mere show-the books were for
use, not ornament. The following is illustra-
tive of his kindness and humanity sEarly in
the morning after the battle of Waterloo"
says DR.. Hume, con entering his room, he sat
up in his bed while I reported to him the
casualties that had come to my knowledge
He grasped my hand, and seemed deeply af-
fected; and felt the tears falling fast on my
hand, and looking up saw them coursing
down his dusky cheeks. He suddenly brushed
them away with his left hand, and in voice
tremulous with emotion, exclaimed. "Well,
thank God, know not what it is to lose
battle, but it is painful to gain one with tie
loss Of so many Of ones friends.n
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-05-28
ssSyyeet are the Uses Of AdversK.
ty." sfs
The following will be the better appreciated
bv concpal;np fhe an thor,s name.

The following will be the better appreciated
by concealing the authors name:
"And, as the longer you keep The canary
bird in darkened cage, the sweeter it will sing
so the more serene the discipline Of the good
mans experience, the sweeter the songs Of his
spirit life. The gold that i. refined in hottest
furnace comes out the brightest, and the char
acter moulded by intensest heat will exhibit the
most wondrous excellencies. Gods children
are like stars, that shine brightest in the dark
est night; like torches that are the better for
beating; like grapes, that come rot to the proof
till they come to the press; like trees, that
drive down their roots farther and grasp the
earth tighter by reason Of the storm; like vines,
that grow the better for bleeding; like gold,
that looks the brighter for securing; like glow
worms, that shine best in the dark; like juniper
that smells sweetest in the fire; like the po-
mander, which become more fragrant for
chafng; like the palm tree, which proves the
better for pressing, like the camomile, which
spreads the more as you tread upon it.
"There is flower, when trampled ON.
: ~ Doth still more richly bloom, t1a
And even to its bitterest foe
Gives forth its sweet perfume.
y The rose that's crushed and shattered. f.h
Doth on the breeze bestow
fairer scent that further goes,
Zen for the cruel blow. f-.t.4 nss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-05-28
ny REV. 4. NJ. SCOTT.

Twas in the month Of February 1882, and
THE weather was extremely cold. Snow had
fallen all the nigh; previous, and, occasionally
during the day, |! cane down. afresh, while the
winds blew from the angry north, bearing
a.sey flights upon their viewless cars. The
cold was bitter and piercing.
a Alfred Walton was a mere yo"th, hayin. not
reached his nineteeata natal day, by several
months. During the preceding autumn he
hatybecn licensed to preach. and recommend
ed to the Annial Conference, as suitable
person to travel AMI preacht thc gospel. Atthat
conference, there WIS call for several minis
t.rs 10 go West, and hear the glad tidings Of
peace to those boi aud daring alven urers who
had left the old States, aud elnigrateJ west Of
the great Father OF Waters. Alfre! and seven
others volunteered, and were, by the Bishop,
transferred. He received his appointment to
circuit five hundred miles west Of the Mssis-
sippl, and hastened q, once to his field Of la
Dor.
The eight Young men all act ont together
from their native Slate, and travelled in COM
pany, until they reached the Territory, now
state Of ---. They then separated, and
each sought his own circuit. Alfred's was
further west than any Of the rest, and it re-
quired the travel Of many weary mile to en-
able him to find his destination. Late 10 JAM
nary he reached his circuit, and managed to
send his appointments around few days in
advance; and then he commenced the great
work Of preaching to the emigrants, in their
new and rustic homes.
Houses were like angels visits, ssfew and
Gar between;" for the population was only in
settlements, and very sparse at that, It re-
quired four weeks to 60 round his field Of la
Dor, and this involved many long rides. There
were creeks to swim, mountains to cross, and
dim traces to follow. Inexperienced no lit
tie dificulty, when passing round the first time,
in inding the way.
- The day referred to OF the beginning OF this
article was one occupied in that first Ground y
Aatselve o'ctock he preached to about dozen
sttentative hearers, who had gathered, for that
purpose, 1t the house Of one Of the neighbors.
Here he lsarnsi that his appointment for the
next day was more than thirty miles distant.
and that the road would Lad him over moun-
tain. That he might be able TO reach it in due
time, il was necessary that he should travel
some part Of The way the Same evening. There
VISA house in bis route, seventeen miles dis
tant, at which he could be entertained, and
from il hs could, en- the following moraing
travel the remaining portion OF the way.
n "A
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-05-28

CuRE FOR RELIGIOUS DEPREssfoS.-The
best way to dispel the fears for our personal
safety, is to labor for the salvation OF others.
Professed Christians often get into morbid
state Of m,nd about ther religious prospects.
They are afraid they shall not be saved. 1f
that is their chief anxiety they do not deserve
to be. 1t is very selfish always to be think
ing about their own future happiness, and in
their terrible fears they are paying the just
penalty OF their low inhibition. But let them
90 out Of themselves, and Try to secure the
salvation of others. all their fears are gone
Then they are doing Gods work, aud they
have no doubt oil his love.