...gentleman naid to him, punting to his garden, ' Those trees I planted, and have lived to see some of them too old to bear fruit. They are part of my family...necessities. He also purchased the house, which was freehold, for L.500, and gave it him for his life. The poor merchant's health was restored, and he...

...garden, ' Those trees I planted, and have lived to sec noine of them too old to bear fruit. They arc part of my family : and my children, still dearer...letter, a cheque to relieve his immediate necessities. Ho also purchased tho house, which was freehold, for I .."»!'(), and gave it hiui for his life. The...

...•' Those trees I planted, and have lived to see some of them too old to bear fruit They are pert of my family ; and my children, still dearer to me,...delight of my youth, and the hope of my old age?' The Doctor, upon quitting the apartment, left, enclosed in a letter, a cheque to relieve his immediate...

...my old age." The benevolent Doctor, upon quitting the apartment, left, enclosed in a letter, a check to relieve his immediate necessities. He also purchased the house, which was freehold, for £500, and gave it him for life. The poor merchant's health was restored, his garden...

...they are part of my family. And my children, much dearer, must quit this residence, which has been the delight of my youth, and the hope of my old age." The Doctor went home and bought the house and garden, and presented them to the old merchant, and under...

...gentleman said to him, pointing to his garden, ' Those trees I planted, and have lived to see some of them too old to bear fruit. They are part of my family...necessities. He also purchased the house, which was freehold, for £500, and gave it him for his life. The poor merchant's health was restored, and he...

...man, looking out of his bedroom window over his lawn, " I planted, and have lived to see some of them too old to bear fruit ; they are part of my family...delight of my youth and the hope of my old age." ' The quaker physician was deeply affected by these pathetic words, and the impressive tone with which they...

...become as part of my family. But with my children still dearer to me, I must quit this dear old home, which was the delight of my youth and the hope of my declining years, and become a homeless, joyless wanderer in my old age." The benevolent Quaker doctor...

...they are part of my family. And my children, much dearer, must quit this residence, which lias been the delight of my youth and the hope of my old age." The doctor went home and bought the house and garden, and presented them to the old merchant, and under...