davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19

VALUABLE PRINCE WILLIAM LAND
y FOR SALE-The subscriber offers, at
private sale portion fthe farm called "SlUD-
LY,' of which Jacob Weaver died seized and
possessed. situated and lying in the county OF
Prince William, on the waters OF ChappeWam-
sick Creek containing about THREE HUN
DRED AND SIXTY ACRES Of good arabic
and timber land, susceptible OF the highest de-
gree OF improvement, and very desirable Tor
agricultural purposes, with ready market Tor
the fine timber with which it abounds. The SAID
farm is well supplied with streams and springs
of water of the best description. There are 10
buildings on the premises, and as the farm has
not been cultivated Tor several years It will re-
quire some clearing. The neighborhood is
good one end the climste healthy.
TERMS will be made easy, and reasonable time
given for the payment OF the purchase money
Persons desiring 20 invest money IN land will do
well to call and give this an examination. Any
one wishing 10 be further informed will address
DOUGLASS TYLER,
aug l7-eo2m Warrenton. Fauquier CO.. Va.
4 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-The
~ valuable FARM OF the late e. {. TaIla-
ZERO, deceased, in Culpeper county, is offered
for sale privately, until the 3lst day OF August,
when. if not sold before it will be offered Tor
sale on the premises, 10 the highest bidder
This Farm is on the Rapdan river, adjoining
the Rapidan Station, Orange and Alexandra
Railroad the Station being only a few hundred
wards from the dwelling house and barn. 1t
contains SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTY
ACRES, is highly productive, situated in a
beautiful country, and surrounded by most de.
- slrabe neighborhood. The BUILDINGS
G%N are convenient and in good repair
TERMS accommodating. ANY information in
relation to the FARM may be had by appiica.
ton TO the subscriber, or TO the following per-
sons Robert A. Mayo esq, DR.. F. W. Roddy,
Richmond; DR.. A. lalialerro, CupepeI Court.
House. or DR.. H. d. Taiaferro, Orange Court
House. LAW. II. IALLlAFEkl.o.
Rapidan Station, Culpeper CO., jy 26-2awtf
C,HARLES HERNDON, (LATE CONWAY 4
~ HxnNDox) ATTORNEY AT Law, Frederlcks-
burg. Virginia continues to practice in the
Courts OF King George, Stafford, Caroline Spot
sy!vania, and the town of Fredericksburg
Collections promptly made and remitted.
-REFERESCEs
David Funston. Messrs Fowle Z Co.
Georye W. Brent. Me5srs Cazenove & Co.
! Francis l.. Smith, NcVegh u Chamber
! John B. Daingerfeld, Smoot, Uhler 4 Co.,
John S. Barbour, Robinson q Payne,
/ Lewis Mckenzie h. Brent,
/ Burke d Ibert, Bryan, Adams q %,
| CT. Suite * Co, and other merchants.
| Fredericksburg, Va, IL 26-d&eiy
NOTICE Il now offer at a reduced price,
~ my FARM, situated on the Little River
/ Turnpike, % miles from Alexandra, and adj
joining the lands Of Mr.. James Cloud II con,
tains ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY.F0UR
ASD QUARTER ACRES, and is improved
nj with new and comfortable BUILDINGS.
IL will take for the entire tract SSO per
acre, or will divide to suit purchaser. Terms
made easy Ny Post Office is Falls Chnrch'
Fxirlsx county. Va. F. A c. TERRETT.
! Cottage Point. Fairfax Co, Va aug 1o-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF VIR-
IL GINA. At HOWARD, OF TIE HEIGHTS, THREE
MILES WEST OF ALExASDRA-Rev. JOHN ?. Nc
CURE. RECTOR The next session OF this In
s,itutlon will commence on Wednesday, the Nh
day Of SEPTEMBER The studies embrace full
course OF Ancient and Modern Languages, the
Natural Sciences, Mathematics, English, Music,
Drawing, &c.
TEEys.--$250 per session, payable, invarla'
bly,, scmi.annuully, in advance, viz: 1925 at the
commencement of the session, and 1925 on the
second Wednesday in February.
This charge includes Board Tuition in the
regular course, and Modern Languages, Lights,
Fuel, Washing, Mending, &c.-everything, IN
short, except Books, Stationery, and Clothing,
ard VIVA; is furnished to the pupil.
Music and Drawing are extra charges.
Pamphlets, containing full account of the
School will be sent 10 those who request it
Applications for entrance, or Tor further lnior-
NATION, addressed to the Rector.
Pest Office, Theological Seminary, Fairfax
County, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19

GALE OF VALUABLE FA 10 U | + K
= LAND offer for sale, my FARM, situa.
ted about five miles from Warrenton, ard seven
miles from Catletts Station, on the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad. II contains FIVE HUN
DRIED AND TWELVE ACRES, of which $50
acres are in wood and timber. The quality OF
the sol is good, and well adapted 10 the growth
of all kinds OF grain and grasses. There are
several valuable Free Stone Quarries OIL this
Farm suitable for fencing and building puIpo-
SEES The land is free of surface stone, OF good
exposure, and easily cultivated.
Go The improvements consist of FRAME
EG DWELLING, containing eleven room:,
and the usual out.bnliiings.
Possession Tor seeding will be given so soon
as the property is sold, and full possession gwen
on the LIST OF January next.
Ii this property should not be sold by the
18th Of SEPTEMBER il will on that day, or the first
fair day thereafter, be sold at public auction, on
the premises Persons wishing TO see II will
call on Mr.. COURTNEY, residing on the
place, or Mr.. GEO f. WILLIAMSON, near
Warrenton.
For price, terms, &c, refer to my Attorney,
RICE w. PAYNE, at WaTenton, Va.
SARAH WILLIAMSON.
Warrenton, Va. aug l3- eotSepl5
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, NEAR
Y WARRENTON, VA.-My FARM, con.
tanning FIVE H UN DR. ID AND FORTY
ACRES. on the Warrenton Branch OF the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, distant miles
from Warrenton, and "A miles from the "three
mile Station" Oh said Road, is for sale.
Its well watsred, and nearly one half OF the
tract is in wood and timber, which adds greatly
TO is value. The soil is productive and easily
F. TILED The DWELLING HOUSE and
~. out buildings are all new
las FARM may be easily sub.divided into
two smaller tracts, having each sufficlency OF
wood and water, and containing one about 3GO,
and toe other about 240 acres.
They will be sold separately or together 10
suit purchasers, who are invited TO view the
premises.
Ii this FARM should not be sold before the
10Th Of NoremGer merit il will on that day II 'ar'
if not the next air day, be sold at pubic auc'
ton, on the premises. ,,cr
For terms, &c, refer to ny Attorney, RlCE
w. PAYNE, at Wauenton, Va:
GEORGE f.. WILLIAMSON.
WarYnton, Va, aug l3--eotNovl0
7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19
= <;'5'> - e.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

New YORK, Aug. lS.-Our City Hall was
partially burnt last night. The dome and
centre upper story were destroyed, but all
the documents were saved The wings were
unharmed, save by water and violence
The origin of the fire is attributed to sparks
from the pyrotechnic display 10 the Park,
and carles8ness of the person in charge
The loss will probably reach $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19


RI Rev. William Meade, ID. ID.
Ri Rev John Johns, ID. ID.
The Clergy OF the Diocese
The Professors OF the University OF Virginia.
~ 24-eotSepS
SfIDDLEBURG ACADEMY--The first
vi session OF this School will commence the
LIST o! September next, and close the last OF
June following 1t is designed TO be preparato-
~ for the University OF Virginia, and the course
OF study and system of instruction will be
adapted TO that purpose. The boaTders viii be
limited in number TO 10 or II. Middleburg is a
small, quiet village, in the southern part OF Lou
doun. about 40 miles from Alexandria, and
from the Plains Station, on the Manassas Gap
Railroad Its heathiuness, beauty OF scenery,
refinement OF society, and church advantages,
render It a most desirable location for School.
TERMS For Board and Tuition, including
every thing except lights, $225-one halt pay.
able the LIST of September and the rest LIST OF
February. JAMES B. BAKER, Principal.
~ For Circulars and further information,
address the Principal.
Middeburg, Va, jy l3-eo2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19

La FOR RENT.-The HOUSE, on Fairfax
f%a street, No. IA, which has been occupied
bv Enoch Grimes, as Stove and Tin.Ware
Store. Terms moderate Apply TO
SAMUEL H. JANNEI,
aug l2-eou No. *, ehiaH s'ieet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19
Ex'ors OF Duff Green, dec d..
Stafford Co.. ang 6-2awts
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
u FAUQUIER LAND-Pursuant TO a de-

commissioners SALE OF VALUABLE
FAUQuIER LAND-Pursuant 10 de-
cree of the Circuit Court OF Fauquler County.
rendered on the 18th day OF September, 1897, IN
the case OF Landon Carter, plaintiff, against }.
A. Carter, trustee &c, and others defendants,
the undersigned will offer at public auction, 10
the highest bidder, III front vi Bowie Hotel, IN
the town OF Upperville, in said county, on the
20h of .4Hgust, 1885, OF fair, If not the next
fair day) about noon, one undivided sth part OF
that fire estate. lying near the said town OF Up
pervile known as "NO. g. the said estate
containing about 6UO ACRES The said inter
est will he subject to the life estate OF Mrs.
Eliza f. Carter, widow OF the late John Carter,
decd AS the estate OF No. s. is well known
as one OF the best in Upper Fauquer, fur
ther description is considered unnecessary.
Terms of Sale under the said Decree.-One-
tenth of the purchase money 10 be paid on day
of sale one.tenth on confirmation OF the sale by
the Court and tie residue in three equal pay.
meuts at II, is, and "a months, from day OF sale
the purchaser to i've bonds with approved
personal security, bearing interest from day OF
sale-the title 10 be withheld until the whole
purchase money is paid, and the said Interest Ii
able to be resod upon the failure OF the pur-
chaser 10 comply with the terms OF sale.
JOHN a. CARTER, Comm'r.
UppervilIe, Fauquier Co., Va. jy 23--eots
DUBLlC SALE or VALUABLE LAND
By virtue OF decree OF the Circuit Court
OF FauquIer county, pronounced on the 10Th day
of September 1858. in the case OF Ashby against
Adams, the undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton, az Piedmont Station, in the said c.Hnty OF
Fauquier, on Friddy, the 2OM day OF .d"sr",
1853 if fair if not the next fair day thereafter,
that highly desirable tract OF LAND, now held
and occupied By Benjamin +. adams and lying
in said county, within three miles Of the Manas-
sas Gap Railroad. The tract contains aoout
TWO HUNDRED ACRES, and has a soil
highly improved and well adapted 10 the growth
OF wheat and corn, with an abundant supply OF
wood aud water. The improvements consist OF
III DWELLING HOUSE, and other neces.
-E@a sary out.bulidings Persons IN want OF a
small Farm, with the advantages OF convent.
ent market, good society, and healthiulness OF
location, are requested TO examine this Farm
before buying elsewhere
TERMS OF SALE.-One tenth OF the purchase
money to be paid in hand, on the day of sale:
the residue in three equal instruments, OF six,
twelve, ard eighteen months, 10 be secured by
the bonds of the purchaser with good personal
security; the cash payment TO be forfeited II the
purchaser fails 10 complete his purchase; the
title 10 be withheld and the land subject TO re-
sale, under the order of the Court, as further
security for the deferred instruments.
CHARLES L. GREEN, Commissioner.
Fauquier county, Jy 29-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19

TINS IS a ScAooI Tor study. The strIsIest
compliance with all its rules will be required.
The discipline though kind. will be strict
l he boarding department will still be under
the care OF Mrs MARY F.. BARBOUR.
Payments Half In advance, and half at the
close OF the term.
No pupil admitted for less than five months,
and no deduction made except in case OF pro-
tracted illness. AdiIess
REV. DANIEL B. EWING, Principal.
Gordonsvile, Orange county, jy l2-law6w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19

Mai. j. B. Watts, Deputy United States
Marshal, arrested Postmaster charged with
misdemeanor, in Morgan county, On Monday
week. The accused was admitted to bail
and will be tried in Stanton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19

C,u1pFpET MILITARY INSTITUTE, =,
I " n. next session OF this Institution VIII
-, rosnce on the first Monday IN SEPTEMBER
1855. For Catalogues, apply , 10
1000 CHARLES E. L1GHIFooi.
Culpeper c. H, Va,je 2s-eotsepl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19

CHARLESTON, Aug l7.--Lieut. Schermer'
horn, L. S. Marine Corps, (of Virginia. is at
the point Of death here. His disease is ty-
phoid fever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19
Warren County, Va, aug l0-eots
|,ApoN SPRINGS PROPERTY FOR SALE


|tAPON SPRINGS PROPERTY FOR SALE
~ By virtue Of deed of trust, executed by
Thomas L. Blakemore, dated sth day Of July,
lS53, and recorded 10 the Clerks office oil hamp-
shire county, the undersigned, as Trustee, Will
on Saturday, the 2la day Of 4sgust, upon the
premises, sell at public auction, the share oil
Thomas l.. Blakemore, being one undivided
FOURTH PART of the CAPON SPRINGS
PROPERTY, owned by Ricard, Buck & Blake
A,.S more. consisting of the MOUNTAIN
-baIH louise, and other buildings, and the
FURNITURE in the same, and several hun
dred Acres OF LAND.
The property is situated in Hampshire county,
Va, and is we'll known to the public.
Terms of sale will be accommodating
Letters may be addressed to me at Front
aug 4-eots GILES COOK, Trustee.
NIOTICE.-By virtue of deed Of trust exc
\ cu.ed to me by John Cornwell, on the
18th day OF May, 1857, and recorded IN prihce
William County Court | shall offer TOR sale 10
the hi chest bidder, on the premises, The gin Gay
of September 1858, one-httn part Of 4S~
ACRES. which lies on Powells kun, adjoining
Mrs. williams, John Clark, and Others, in
Prince William County, and which is now IN
the possession of said John Cornwell Terms
Of sale cash-the title is unquestionable but,
selling as trustee, shall convey such title only
as is vested in NE.
WILLIAM SELECMAN, Trustee.
Prince VIM. County, aug Cots
nUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE Ne
GROES.-Pursuant to a decree OF the
Circuit Court of Westmoreland county, Va,
Qor purposes therein mentioned) the undersign:
ed, Executors of James H. Payne, decd, will
offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at Oak Grove, in the county aforesaid,
on the 18Th day Of September, il fair. if not the
frs, fair day IL or Is LIKELY SLAVES,
among them is very valuable House Carpen-
ter. Terms, cash
w. S. PAYNE.
JOSEPH +. HARVEY.
FERDINAND FAIRFAX.
Wes,moreland county, Va, aug i3-eots
rLOVER SEED.-A prime article, for sale
- " -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19
Loo AL 1T h NJ =

CANAL TRADE.-Duripg last week los boats
lett Cumberland for Georgetown and Alex
andria, carrying II .93G tons of coal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19

We regret to lean that Capt. John Davis,
long, and favorably known to the travelling
public as commander of the Steamer Curtis
Peck, died in Richmond en- Tuesday, OF ~
phoid Fever.
The dysentery is said to be very preva-
lent and fatal in the neghborbood Of Upper
VILE Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19

ORDONSVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.
III The second SESSION OF this School will
begin the 7th OF September, 1853, and close the
LIST OF July. 1853
All the ordinary English branches will be
taught, including higher Mathematics, together
with ancient and modern languages, Music
Painting, Drawing, &c
The department of ancient languages and
Mathematics will be under the charge OF the
Principal.
The departments of Music, Drawing, &c,
under the charge OF Mr.. PROSINGER, high.
ly accomplished gentleman from Germany.
-TERMS.-
Board. including lights and every personal &C
commodatIon. for 10 months. $40 90
Tuition in lower English branches. 20 %
Tuition in higher do, Qncluding Alga-
bra and Geometry ................ 80 W
Music on Piano or Guitar. 35 90
Use o( Instrument s 90
Latin 20 90
French or German. . 20 90
,tnct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19

n EESE'S MANIPULATED q U a ~ =
X, KNOX & BROTHER, sole agents ior the
sale in Alexandria, OF this well known fer'iiizef.
have on hand supply, TO which they cal, INC
attention of the farmers. aug -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-19

Hon. Charles j. Faulkner, has been unan-
i'm ously selected to deliver the Annual Ad'
dress before the Valley Agricultural Society
of Virginia, at Winchester, on the 2lst OF
October, and has accepted the invitation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14
WHOLE NO. 2691.

her TO a sense Of the wrong she had done, he
had requested a dissolution of the engage.
ment--a request haughtly met and accepted
The intervening time was spent by Ellen
Wray in pursuing the education which.
through the sudden death Of her father. some
years previous, and the consequent poverty
Of her family, had been left incomplete. She
was unwilling TO become the wife of Eustace
Poole until fitted in all respects, by culture,
to I'LL the position TO which this marriage
would place her. Her grateful, admring love
made her anxious for his comfort in all things,
ana she would not infict upon him the NOR
uheation of wife ignorant Of much that
proves current in good society. And Eus-
tace Poole sensible enough, though too much
IN love to perceive the force Of all her obiec-
uons and arguments, consented to her wishes.
Agnes Morland became the wife of mill
ionaire of tfty--a man whose best DAYS hav-
ing been spent in the acquisition Of gold,
only bethought him Of purchasing wife,
among other expensive luxurios. when his re-
tirement from business left much leisure up-
on his hands She likes to whisper insinua-
tions Of the lowly birth and fortunes of the
wife of Eustace Poole, but would not will
ngly acknowledge that by her sefsnness and
naughty refusal Of the poor girls pleadings,
n husband was lost and won
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14
THE SAILOR BOY'S pRAYER

The Cordela was a good ship; but at one
time we feared she was on her last voyage
We were but a few days out of the harbor
when a severe stoam of five days continuance
overlook us. ! must tell you of an act per-
formed by sailor boy at the height Of the
storm. He was literally boy, and far better
fitted for thumbng a spelling book than furl-
ing sail in storm. The ship was rolling
iearfully, some of the rigging got entanged
at the mainmast head, and it was necessary
that some one should go up and put it to
right 1t was perilous job. ! was standing
near the mate, and heard him order that boy
to do it he lifted his cap and glanced at the
swimming mast, the boiling sea, at the steady,
determined countenanco of the mate He
hesitated in silence a moment; then rushing
across the deck, he pitched down into the
forecastlo perhaps he was gone two minutes,
when he returned, laid his hands upon the
ratines and went up with will.
My eyes followed him till my head was
dizzy, when | turned and demonstrated with
the mate for sending the boy aloft. "Ho will
not come down alive, and why did you send
him :" 81 did it, replied the mate, "to save
his life; we've sometimes lost men overheard
but never a boy; see how he holds, like a
squirrel; he is more careful he'll come down
safe hope" Again looked till tears dimn-
ed my eyes, and | was compelled to turn
away, expecting every moment to catch q
glimpse of his last fall
In about fifteen or twenty minutes he came
down and walked aft, with a smile on his
countenanoe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14
CURE FOR nRUNKENNLss-

"The best cure for drunkenness that we
can recommend is total abstinence from all in
toxicating drinks Where tae unfortunate
victim does not possess the necessary frmness
to resist the temptation of the Intoxicating
draught we would recommend those interest
ed in his fate to first employ those delicate
means which are dictated by the spirit of
Christianity, to bring him to a proper sense
of his condition, before resorting to the
forcible ones too often attempted Instead
of tramplng upon him, strive to nurse into
life the still glimmering embers of nearly
exhausted virtue Think Of him as a being
whose frame is stil! capable Of being agtatod
by feelings the most refined, delicate and in
tollectual, and cnceavor to inspire in him
desire for those yirtuous joys which he expe-
rionced before he became a victim to this ter
riblo habit"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

THE SIAMEsE TWINS NowHERE.--A cor
rospundence of the Louisville Journal, writing
from Henderson, Ky, gives the following
account Of "lusus naturw' in that place
that surpasses all the freaks Of that occasion
ally whimsical lady, Dame Nature, that we
ever heard of ~ have returned from a Wis
it to one of the most extraordinary curositios
ever known in the history of the human race
A negro woman, belonging to Mr. Stities, Of
this place, gave birth, eight days ago, to four
living children, joined together by pairs in a
still more peculiar manner than the siamese
Twins. Two boys are connected at the
shoulder, and from the hip to the knee Joint,
leaving the lowor joint of the leg and the feet
of each perfectly free The girls are joined
at the shoulder, with this difference from the
boys--that they have but one arm from the
junction of their shoulders They are Joined
from the hip down to the foot--tho two legs
ending in one foot. In regard to the color of
the children, nature seems to have been quite
as eccentric as in their formation, one of the
boys being black and the other as white as
the child of a white woman and so with the
girls. They all seem to be perfectly healthy,
and the mother IS uncommonly WE'LL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14
Qoutb's Department
LED. NOT DRIVEN.

LED NOl DhIN EN.
A mother sitting at her work in her parlor,
overheard her child whom an older sister
was dressing in an adjoining bedroom, say
repeatedly, as if in answer to his sister, No
don want TO say my prayers.
"How many believers in good standing
thought the mother te herself ''often say the
same thing in heart though they conceal.
even from themselves. the feeling
Mother said the child, appearing in a
minute or two at the parlor door the tone
and the look implied that it was only his
morning salutation.
Good morning, my child
81 am going out 20 gc; my breakfast
"stop minute want you to come here
and see me first
The mother laid down her work in the next
chair as the boy ran toward her She took
him up. lie kneeled in her lap, and laid his
face down upon her shoulder, his cheek
against her ear The mother rocked her
chair slowly backwards and forwards
Are YOU pretty well this morning said
She, IN kind gentle tone.
"les, mother, ! am very we'll
81 am glad you are well. am very we'll
too and when ] woke up this morning, and
found that ! was well. ! thanked God for TAX
ing care of me-.
Did YOU" said the boy, in low tone
half a whisper He paused after it-consci-
ence was at work
did you ever feel Of my pulse p asked
his mother, after minute Of silence, at the
same time taking the boy down. and setting
him in her lap, and placing his fingers on her
wrist
No. but ! have felt mine
"Well dom You feel mine now how it
goes, beating
"Y-c-s." said the child
"If it should stop beating | should die at
once"
"should You e.
eyes, aud I cannot keep it beating"
"Who can g.
"God.
\ silent pause.
"lou have pulse. too, which beats in
your bosom here, and in your arms, and an
over you, and l cannot keep it beating. nor
can YOU Nobody can but God. If he should
not take care of you who could ;"
81 don't know, mother said the child with
a look of anxiety and another pause ensucd.
$50 when ! walked up this morning. |
thought would ask God to take care Of me
l hope he will take care of me and all the
rest of us