davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-11-24
RY GREEN WILLIAMS
II Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. ago, Southeast corner 7th and ID streets

- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. S26, Southeast Corner 7th and ID streets.
II By virtue of deed Of trust from ST. Clair
E.. Davis and wife to the undersigned. Trustee.
- dated on the Ath day Of September, Is6s, and
recorded in Liber X. n H, No. 3, foios Is et seq ,
one OF the Land Records for Washington county Il
ls5 in front Of the premises the hour of o clock
p M all that part of lot Of ground in the city of
Washington numbered five (5j in square numbered
one hundred and sixty three (l63i-sceordng % the
subdivision thereof by Samuel Davidson-beina the
same property conveyed by Wm Norris and wife 10
St Clair Davis 10y deed hesrng dats llfh OF August
IoS2, and recorded In Liber C. T.. No L. folios t65
ct seq preference thereto being had for more fuii
description Of said part Lotb
Aiho, the west halt OF Lot four. al in Dayilstns
subdivision of said Square lf5, the same fronting
fourteen feet and six inches, more less on street
u being the same property conveyed to said Davis By
lc63, and recorded in Liber N C. T.. No 81 folics
65 ct seq. reference % which is hereby uH,de for
fuller description of said property, with the ina
Rrovements. which are = three story Frame
House, fronting on street, between Connecticut
avenue and 18th street west
Terms One third cash. balance i'm 6. IL and u
mouths the purchaser to give notes for the deferred
payments, bearing interest from day Of sale deed
given and deed in trust taken ON the premises All
eonveyancing and stamps at the cost of the pur-
chaser. SeW to be paid dow n when the properly is
days afer sale. the Trustee the right 10
sell the property mt the risk and Of the default
ing purchaser by adv ertsing such resale three ts
In some newspaper priated in the city Of ashngton
no II eod6ds GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star., 1869-11-24
(ovELrr FoVApRY AND MACHINE
PARkERsBURG, WEST VIRGINIA.


O. We have on hand one Portable steam sstw sSfu a
MSrse & Power that win ssIl at ours~orRs ~ =,
.2 s: HsssaSas SSrssSis .sss.s 2
o. ,ssosd hand aspss iSn sssS
10 Sly '''' r.rs.s.SSS,;IL = !; LTvEsE vss.E vS;s co.
UNiIkpw wssss,P wsIATEs PATENr eFFicE.
a o22nphs 2n tns petitien q CHAkLEs Ri. srrREE - "a
sSsvnGE u kLINCk, Of Utica. New Yort. ~. ~
tns 2th day Of februsry lssx ana rssnss ~ 'Ssn a q
txs,y ss Gay o. June, is, for an mpro.eneaf in cai
Il is ordered that the testimony I'm the CO. n.
elosee on the lith day Of January next: that tbe
sme iof ming Arguments md the Examner 3 ports
sSs. s.s EDITION & tss b I'D aa 90 s L M e.
Any person ma, o'Rss,s; n; nss ss;.sp;I:s; Y,sa;
- Hhwsw Commissioner Of Patents.
f4R. MOTTs FRENCH POWDERs- crprnw
- CURE fer Nervous Debility. Semin~i taAai0
siops, caused by fndiscretioa, Gonorh1s Gi.s
Scto,n,s, Snn psessss' syphiiis IN Ell lie forIs
Isises csrs;re s.s Msesyy Disa,s.s
III S1b brusr,ssa ,no1en' eo9peq p C. sy JOHN COUGH.
LfY. lsl Pa: ave. Prics Is Der M box, L;, and k.pGE-
fNIfEp STATES PATENT orVicE
y wAsHINeroN, b. G.. Snxs,rbE:
. On the Isesssa e CHARLES BURTKT1,,E
eSies sf sstsns sp,rssS sSts,y % sr.yss it ths an
y, rssa 80 Tor an improvement in csa.Ssy
q \, = 80 o,s aoiiers Of Planning Aschinss:
on sSs La aas y sssi@sny g.ssyi i1 the %
= ~ s.ssa Q ths 1lst 1sg Of yanuary nm
AT. " asere o. ss' nh da5 Il JssssT
any ps's'a .ss ovycSs "a a ssssssssa. s-'.x
Evening star., 1869-11-24
pY VIM l.. WALL & co, Auctioneers,
- New Marble Building,
Corner 9th street and Pennsy lv ania avenue

TRI STEE's SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
NORTH NJ AND sTREETs. ~ NN-'
BY yTt@e Of assa Sf trust bearing cd date , on
.AArecorded in Liber Z: q E., No. /, folio io5,
c. and by direction OF the party Secured thereby,
We will sell at public auction; in front Of the prem
ises. at IA O'Clock p. m. on MONDAY, the 18th day
OF November, A. b. 1859 Lot marked and lettered
IL, in Ulysses Wards recorded subdivision Of Ori,
ginal lots in Square numbered FIVE hundred and
twenty three 5z3,J in the City of Washington with
all the mprOvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: One half IN cash, (of which 8 100
must be paid at saleD the deferred payments to be
made in six and twelve months, with interest from
day Of sale and secured by deed of trust to the salts
faction OF the Trustees Terms Of sale to be com
piled with within five days after day VI saie, other
wise the Trustees reserve the right to resell the
property, after one weeks notice, at the risk and
cost of first purchaser All convey anciug and stamps
WIN II. wARD,l
WM. b. WEBB iiu''eeS'
no 5-2aw3w&ds W. l.. WALL CO., Aucts.
Evening star., 1869-11-24

Rf WIN. L. WALL & CO, Acctinneers.
- New Marble Building, Nos. 81 and 317,
B. L. Corner Of Penna. avenue and Ninth street.
PIANOS, WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, PAR
LOk SETSlCARPETS, OILCLOTHS, &c, &C,
AT AUCTION.
-aA On THURSDAY MORNING, November
MFS commencing at 10 O'Clock, we will sell, ,
w Hs within our spacious Sales Rooms, lot of
very fine new and second hand Furniture.
Fine Walnut Chamber Suites, in Oil
Fine Parlor Suites, in Hair Cloth, Plain and Fancy
Reps
Fine Chestnut and Oak Chamber Suites
Book Cases, Writing Desks
Three fine 7-octave Pianos. Rosewood Cases, made
by knabe G@hle Manufacturing Company
Hatracks, Sofas, Lounges
Extension Tables Bedsteads. Tables
Assortment of Marble-top Tables
Cane Dining and Office Chairs
Wood seat and Chiidren's Chairs
New and second hand Carpets
About 900 yards Hemp Carpet
Is rolls OilclOth
Stoves, Cr0ckery. &c. ..f.. .... ......
No postponement on account OF weather..
no % Chronl W. l.. WALL * CO. Aucts.
RY COOPER LATIMER, Auctioneers,
II Successors to James c. Mcclure & Col
Southwest corner Penna. avenue and 1lth street.
Evening star., 1869-11-24
AUCTION SALES.

RY WILLIAM l.. WALL 4 Co, Auctioneers.
- New Marble Building
Nos 315 311, southeast cor. Pa. ave. and 9Th st.
viii be added to our sale of Fufniture p;,,o. h.
on Thu ESpAY MORNING. Noyrmber ,sth an in
vcice Of PLATED " are, Castors, &c.
aos. WI. WALL 4 CO. Auc.s.
RY WM. l.. WALL & 90, Auctioneer,,
- New Marble Building,
corner Wh street and Pennsy ania avenue.
IkCSTEE'S SALE OF A SPRING COACH
c1aGR/ ny virtue Of deed of trast to tn. sub
Hk sSrlber, bearing date the 81 day OF
- necember, 1851 and duly .coriAsi in Ii
per o. chatte Record, folio g. and the records
or sshingsoH county. in the District ef Columb
VIII ofs-r Ior sale at public auction. on Tit IRIS
Dhf. lhe 81 day of December. lsSs, in front OF M
e%ch sctory corner 9th and ID sts., at lo o'clock
ROBERT II GRAHAM. Trustee
WM L.. WALL n CO.,
"" etW SN"H Auctionaers.
Rf CHARLES w. B0TELER, AuctIoneer,
- lsucc-ssOr To J. C.. Mcclure & co..
Corner of Penna. avenue and 10th street
SALE OF LARGE VARIETY or SECOND
HAND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BELONG
ING I'd DEiLER DECLINING BUSINESS
- On TUESDAY MORN ING, Nov. 18th. at
N W0cl,ck, will sell at NJ. Isl I strpst, be
~ ,wern 9th and 2lst streets. barge variety of
Chamber and Dining rpom Furniture. being
the enir stock OF dealer declining business Sale
psHeHipt0rS- Terms cash.
LDsB CHAS W. BOTELER Auct
D THE ABOVE SALE Is UNAyOIDABLY
Pu>TPOSED until TUESDAY Sth instant, same
hoe4 Th-s.SN CIV BUTELER Auct'r.
Evening star., 1869-11-24
MAR RIED.


RNE-BRANTON BY the Rev. e.. G. Nead0r.
Nos.fnher nth, JOHN VI RYE to NJ j. BRAN
Ton. Maryland papers please copy.
Evening star., 1869-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

kf COOPER LATIMER. Auctioneers,
- teuccessors 10 Jas. &. Mct.uire A Co 4
southwest corner Of Penn. ave. and nth ssr,St
SNy STREET. WEST, BETWEEN ANIrf
cIhEETS NORTH. At AUCTION.
- On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November -
Sat 40 clock We will sell. in front of the perm
=. isee Lot No . in peeg's Subdivision Of SQUARE
o6s having . front Of s4fees inches on 81 street
anu running back lao feet, to a paved alley
ofnl< OF sale; One fourth cash. residue in three,
nihe and twelve months. with interest. secured by
deed OF trust on the premises. Convey Ancing and
stamps at cost OF prrrhaser. $50 down time OF
no zsd&ds COOPER 4 LArIMER. Ascts.
Evening star., 1869-11-24

RY J. T. COLDWELL & CO., Auctioneers,
II No. sol Pennsylvanis avenue.
On THURSDAY, November 2sth at I.3O
E.: ?. m, we will sell, on the premises, part Of
IDIOT No. g, In Square 5l2, fronting ON 9Th
street west, between and o. IA feet. running back
lW feet improved by three story Brick House, con
tanning six rooms and kitchen.
a Terms: One-haf cash; balance In six and twelve
months secured by deed Of trust 100 to be paid at
time OF sale. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser
nO2-3ts J.T.COLDWELL co, ,Aucts.
Evening star., 1869-11-24
INSURANCE.

TO-MORRow MAY DE TOO
LATE, INSURE ro-pAY-Nowt vita A.
s. s.PRATT &F.w PRATT, in their hr,, c,.~,.
prompt paying compsnie--the Escelsior Life. Sev
Yoskcrs and New York FIR. New York oHcs !:
streets. nosd
Evening star., 1869-11-24

- BOsCaCe- Montgomery county, Md, on Tues
dan November p EUGENE DUVALL. infant son
Il g.. NJ and Margaret j. Watkins.
Evening star., 1869-11-24

EXTENSIVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN STONE CHINA
WARE.
No On THURSDAY MORNING, Nov 25th at
~l0 o'clock, We will sell at auction rooms
~ the most extensive assortment Of English and
American Stone China Ware ever offered at
auction in this city.
We would particularly call the attention of keep
ers OF hotels restaurants boarding and stores
to this sale as the goods comprise such articles as
are in constant demand, and will most positively bs
sold without regard to cost to cover adv ances.
Goods To be sold I'm lots to suit purchasers. No
postponeinent on account Of weather.
Also,
AZ the same time, very fine selection of Carved
Brackets, Wall Pockets
Towel Racks, Match Safes. &c, &c.
Goods to be sold In lots to suit pure hasers No
postponement account of weather.
Terms cash. COOPER x LATIMER.
no I'D Rep AuctiOneers.
Evening star., 1869-11-24

I.u. .ttssDts e. Jas = HCUuIrt q CO-,J
Southwest corner Penn a avenue and llth street
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE ON
STREET, BETWEEN 91sr AND 22p STS
IL On FRIDAY. the 81 day II December. A. ID.
E.m l>69 at O'Clock IN. we will sell part of lot
akHumhered eight o.. in square No. rs. fronting
"a i'rt north street band having depth of lOD
feet improved 10y large and cOnv enient house of
abt, Ut nine roous.
This property il situated on I street between 2ist
and I'd streets, fronting SOUTH is now under good
rent To n good tenant.
Terms one half cash: of which 8 LOO must be de-
posit'd at time OF sale. and the residu- within five
days thereafter: balance AT 81 and twelve months,
with interest to b. secured by deed Of trust upon
the premises Coav ey ancnS and stamps at the cost
of the purchaser.
The title is considered perfect.
FRED. W. JONES
nu2i-d6ds COOPER 4 LATIMER, Aucts
Evening star., 1869-11-24

THI HIggpsf CASH PAID Io8 LADIEs',
49, g: Cs'ssr1ST rrST0SsSsS Sis;eS cieshing Doot.,
s:s:"s:s s::ss;s;s = sSs'1H. AW sfs~ 's1'ssSssh;Ts
Evening star., 1869-11-24

H R00FINGu
ROUTING ~
Do you wish TO have your Building covered with
ploy '00'' - 'o' euA
j. y. NOLAN,
the unriysled improved fire and Water Proof Felt,
good from u to Is years and at about half tbe 81
any other roof; Walls cemented, to prevent damp
ROOFING FELT always on hand and for sale NJ
the once, 396 street, between 9th aud 7th streets
Residence 900 n, between 4th aud 5th sts su1D sms
LOURi FLOUBg
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-04
Being and not Seeming.

1t was most searching test of
character which our Lord applied,
when he said "a good man out of the
good treasure of his heart, bringing
forth that which is good, and an evil
man out of the evil treasure of his
heart, bringeth forth that which is evil,
for out of the abundance of the heart
the mouth speaketh. How ready men
are to imagine that they can set aside
this law of character; that, by momen-
tary thought and care, they can intro
ducc something which shall have the
semblance of virtue, shall look well on
the outside, but which, when closely
examined, will be found, after all, not
to have flowed forth out of good heart,
but from an eUa heart. One of the
most common forms of self-deception.
is in attempting to secure the look and
effect of goodness without real good
ness. That which is only an after
thought, not natural and spontaneous,
may pass tolerably well, at least for a
time, among men, who look on the
outward appearance, but can never
bear the scrutiny of that God who
loOketh on the heart.
If we wish to be honest with our
selves, if we wish to understand what
our characters really are, We must
watch and see what flows naturally
from our hearts. There is such thing
as good heart, kind, merciful, benev-
olent, bringing forth without artifce
that which is good, intrinsically good /;
and there is such thing as an evil
heart, and the stream which flows from
it is evil, however much the fact may
be disguised. The Latins had phrase
which exhorts men to be, and not seem
to be, and therein lies the secret of all
genuine Neutrality-suspicious.
D Recorder.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-04

The Monthly Religious Magazine is pub
fishing a series of very interesting articles
on miracles and their significance. The
writer, Rev. E. H. Sears, we believe, has
thrown much light upon the subject, and
reaches conclusions that deserves careful
consideration, as when he claims that to
deny the miracles of the Bible simply shows
lack of just criticism and careful reading,
and is in the highest degree unreasonable.
OF the demoniacs of the New Testament he
scouts the idea that they were "epileptic
patients" and says that if there be any one
thing palmer than another, that would
seem to be the reality of spiritual posses
sion, the certainty that there have been de-
moniacs and then slyly says, this being
so, "this world is very different place from
the world which Buckle knew all about.
Says Mr.. Sears, eff the miracles of the BIZ
BILE seem incredible to any one, let him be-
think himself that he perhaps has never
read the Scriptures; for passing the eye
over the words is certainly not the same as
catching the sense" Not only are the
miracles of the Bible credible, but because
of the information faith can gain from sci
ence, more and more natural does the su.
pernatural seem to become, and more anC
more supernatural, because OF susceptible
ties, does the kingdom of nature appear
The conceit that comes from learning alone
makes miracles seem impossible to science
''for really the powers of nature as they
are discovered by science would seem to b.
the ready, plant agencies of supernatural
purposes. He defes prophet as chan
mel for spirit-for the Spirit of God, or TO
the inspiration of an evil spirit; he ma.
have been one of the prophets that "proph
esy lies" or the prophet of an "uncleal
spirit" or he may have "prophesied in tn
name of the Lord" or he may have 'proph
esied by Baal." The genuineness of proph
esy and of miraculous events is ably main
tanned and illustrated by many curious AM
interesting facts and suggestions.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-04

II lay down my life," said Jesus, "for
my sheep
We are Christ's by voluntary choice.
We gave ourselves to him when we
chose him as our Saviour and joined
ourselves to his band of disciples
We took upon US that yoke which
grace makes easy, and that burden
which love makes light. We made
our solemn VOW to be His for time and
for eternity.
Now, if we are Christ's by divine
gift, and by Christ's own redeeming
purchase, and by our own free surren-
der, then "what manner of persons
ought we to be 2" Christ's am |?
Then my brain is his to plan for him,
and my hand is his to toll for him,
and my Utmost heart is his TO adore
and to love him. Christ's am |?
Then must | strive to be pure as he is
pure, and holy as he is holy. allow
CStu w tilo SicdI WiChOuhOoo "hN
sin against him ?" Then must pro-
vide things honest in the sight OF all
men. The robe of Jesus is large and
spotless; but he never lends it to GOV.
er knavery, or to screen lie. A man
can't be honest at the communion table
who cheats in his daily business. Let
a man beware how he takes the bread
which typi6es the broken body of Je
sus into lips that are befouled with
falsehood. We may well shudder al
the thought that "verily he who be
trayeth me stitch with me at the table
Finally, am ! Christ's? Then thii
one thing must do: forgetting those
things which are behind, | must pres!
toward the mark of the prize of hi
high calling. "Go a little deeper,
said the wounded French soldier t.
the surgeon who probed his left sid,
for the bullet: ego little deeper, ant
you will find my emperor. So shoul'
we, the blood-bought followers of Je
sus, say "Go deeper-deeper thai
gold, or lands, or kindred 60 to th
very core of my heart, and you vii
find my Saviour !'-REv. THEo. |
CUYLER.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-04
The Best PREACHING,

Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon, of London, said
recently in the introduction of his SER
mon: at has been sometimes debated
whether practical, experimental or
doctrinal preaching was the best kind
and the most useful. He should not
enter into the discussion of the ques-
ton, but might say that in exclusively
doctrinal preachers he had observed
a tendency to dispute and quarrei! ;
in experimental preachers tendency
to disparage and judge others; whilot
those who had been practical had de-
generated into legality, and the grace
of God had evaporated. The very
best preaching was that which had
most of Jesus Christ in it; for it
gathered up the excellences of the
three classes he had mentioned into
one person; since for practice Christ
was the way, for doctrine Christ was
tie truth, and for experience Christ
was the life"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-04
The Word Eternity. /,

A gentlewomen of this nation, hav-
ing spent the whole afternoon and a
great part Of the evening at cards, in
mirth and jollity. came home late at
night, and finding her waiting woman
reading. she looked over her shoulder
upon the book and said, poor melan-
choly soul. why dost thou sit here por
ing so long upon thy book ?" That
night she could not sleep, but lay
signing and weeping, Her servant
asked her once again what allied her
At last she burst into tears and said
40, it was one word that | cast my eye
upon in thy book that troubles me
There saw the word eternity. How
happy were | if | were provided fol
eternity !'-FIaUeL.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-04
Christianity the only Progressive Re-
Iiuion

The religions of Persia, Egypt, Greece,
Rome, have come to an end have shared
the fate of the national civilization of which
each was a part. The religions Of China,
Islam, Buddha and Judea have all been
arrested, and remain unchanged and SEEM
ingly Interchangeable. Like great vessels
anchored in a stream, the current of time
flows past them, and each year they are
further behind the spirit of the age, and
less in harmony with its demands. Chris
tianity alone, OF all human religions, pos
sesses the power of keeping abreast with
the advancing civilization ofthe world. As
the child's soul grows with his body, so
that when he becomes man, it is mans
soul, and not a child's, so the Gospel of
Jesus continues the soul of all human Gull
ture. 1t continually drops its old forms and
takes new ones. 1t passed out of its Jew
ish body under the guidance Of Paul. In
speculative age it unfolded into creeds and
systems. In a worshiping age it develop
ed ceremonies and ritual. When the
fall OF Rome left Europe without unity or
centre, it gave it an organization and or
der through the Papacy. When the Papa
cy became tyrrany, and the Renaissance
called for free thought, it suddenly put
forth Professionalism, as the tree by the
water side sends forth its shoots in due
season. Professionalism, free as air, opens
out into the various sects, each taking hold
of some human need; Lutheranism, Cal
vinism, Methodism, Swedenborgianism or
Rationalism. Christianity blossoms out
into modern science, literature, art: chill
dren, who indeed often forget their moth
er, and are ignorant of their source, but
which are still fed from her breasts and
partake of her life. Christianity, the spir-
it of faith, hope and love, is the deep fount-
ain of modern civilization. Its inventions
are for the many, not for the few. Its sci
ence is not boarded, but diffused. 1t ele-
Yates the masses, who everywhere else have
been trampled down. The friend of the
people, it tends to free schools, free press
free government, the abolition of slavery
war, vice, and the melioration of society
We cannot, indeed, here prove that Chris
tianity is the cause of these features pecu-
liar to modern life. But we find it every
where associated with them; and. so We
can say that it only, of all the religions OF
mankind, has been capable of accompany.
ing man in his progress from evil to good
from good to better.-ReU. James Freeman
Clarke.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-04
From HENRY C. CLEVELAND.

COVENTRY, VI, March l, 1863.
Messrs. BAKER, Brown g. Co, Newport, VT.
GENTS In reply to your inquiries about my
using Superphosphate last season, would say
that used barrel of Bradley's, also a barrel of
Paddock s Deans Superphosphate. l used them
dition, on which had spread coat of barn-yard
manure, which was mostly saw dust, which had
been thrown into the yard to absorb the moist
ure. l consider that both kinds of phosphate
gave me an increased crop, las planted four
rows without any phosphate,) but Bradley's gave
the QUICKEST start, and most vigorous growth
through the season.
did not measure or weigh the corn from either.
used only 'Bradley's," and paddock &
Deans" Superphosphate last season. 1 never
gave Messrs. Paddock & Dean any certificate
whatever, nor stated anything different to them
from the above.
HENRY c, CLEVELAND.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-04
Perseverance in PRAYER.

The following familiar illustration
was used by DR.. Payson in converse.
ton with friend:
God deals somewhat with US as we
do with our children. When | am in
my study, engaged in writing or med
itation, if | hear any of my children
Cry | do not go out to it Immediately.
The occasion of its tears may be a
mere momentary trouble, capable of
being removed by others, or from
which it may be diverted by some toy.
But if its cries continue, and find that
nothing but my presence will pacify
it, leave every thing and go to it.
So when the children of God begin to
cry for His presence He does not an.
swer them Immediately, but he waits
to see if the cry is repeated; and if
He finds that His child will be salts.
fed with nothing but his Fathers pre-
sence, this blessing will not be long
withheld.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-04
Power of PRAYER.

The root that produces the beautiful
and fourishing tree, with all its spread
ing branches, verdant leaves and re-
freshing truit-that which gains for it
sap, life, vigor and fruitlulneSs-is all
unseen; and the further and the deep
er the root spreads beneath, the more
the tree expands above. Christian, if
you wish to prosper, if you long to
bring forth all the fruits of the Spirit,
strike your roots deep and wide in
private prayer. That faith and sup
port, that strength and grace which
you seek Of God in secret, that it may
be exercised i'll the hour of need, God
will in that hour give it you before
men, ickerSteth.