fully convinced of the truth of It, but that fhc 

 further believed it had been predeftined by 

 the Almighty, that I fliould be fent, to lodge 

 in her houfe, to inftru£l her how to provide, 

 for her infants, a fit and palatable food, which, 

 at all times, ihe might be able to procure. — • 

 She devoutly offered thanks to Heaven, on 

 this happy event, which, fhe declared, 

 brought, to herfelf and children, a degree of 

 comfort, and of plenty, ihe had not dared to 

 exped. 



If I at all know your heart, my friend^ 

 however trivial it fhall feem to fome, this 

 will not be regarded, by you, as, merely, an 

 Idle anecdote. You will envy me the bleffing 

 of the widow Butler, and the fmiles of her 

 innocent babes. 



