davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14

u In New York, BROOKLYN, WILLIAMSBURG
HoookeD, and Jersey city. there are II 900 gTog
shops. e3
IL A popular writer, speaking OF the propos-
ed oceanic telegraph, wonders whether the news
transmitted through salt water would be fresh
IL The best capital for Young man is a cap-
ilal young wife. 50 young gent informs us who
has just " gone and done IL.
IL John WOodfall, who lately became heir 70
SD,cOO In England. was killed by lightning a
few days ago in Illinois
IL Near 100 900 pounds OF wool was purchas-
ed IN Cadlz, Ohio. during the past week at prices
ranging from forty-ive to ffty-fve cents per
pound. -
u The Fourth was celebrated in Du,burv ON
the hearthstone of Miles Standisb. the famous
old pilgrim. The Declaution of Independence
was read by lady.
III Through the exeTtions of the % Sou,bar,,
Mdtron' the sum of twelve hundred dollars ,.as
contributed In Charleston, = c on tho i,b OF
July for the Mt. Vernon fund wv "
II The Philadelphia Medical and SURGICAL
Journal has closed its nth volume and its edi,o-
Dr. Bryan, announces his intention to discontinue
its publication.
" The results OF the recent accident al the
theatre in LeghOrn are more lamentabte than were
hrst noticed. There are IO6 dead and about 300
wounded.
DECLINE OF FISHING The fishing business ,t
ming nam Is dying out, only six or eig Int vessels
are present engaged In ~, and vet twenty wears
, ago mere was more than sixty, all hailing from
IL According to Mr.. PbiIIins os Io,do, a..
chances OF an ordinary felonis escape fIom nun
Isnnent in 90 trials are 27O and the Chances ~
IN. mu!aerer,s escape from punishment i'm Gu1
some Of our cities. "0' noio good in
IL The Manchester Examil q NJ Tho .-,b
tnat serious project has recently he.,
niooted with respect to Africa His notbi5g Ie..
,ics a. ,s IL OF It's geographical Characters.
ncs as continent, and to change N info an az
''e'e isisnd-a successful rival to Australia ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14
BOARDING.

QOARDING.-Mr Mrs. BATES, at the corner of
- Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street, having had
her house entirely renovated and its accommoia-
tons greatly Increased, is prepared TO accom-
Inodate a larger number of permanent and transient
boarders. Her location is the most central m the
city, and, rearranged and improved, her house is
now second TO no other BOARDING house an Washing
ton. ROarders by the month, week, OF day. NAV
Table boarders also taken. lie z3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14
DROGRESS IN THE FINE ARTS.
PAINTING AND PHOTOGRAPHY COMBINED
no TO g ZAP HIC ORTRATTS.
In Oil ColOrs, on Cenvas
MINIATURE or SIZE or Lire
-. WALKERS
:. WALKERS
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY
Odeon Hail. corner IA st. and Pennsylyapia aveppe

:. WALKERS
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY
Odeon Hall, corner IA ct. and Pennsylyana avenue
s. WALKER has fitted up the above SPACIOUS
apartments al very great OUTLAY of capital therehy
rendering ms establishment one Of the most COM
plete ana handsome IN the whole country. file has
large Gallery for free erh ibIfioH of upward of
me Oh Paintings, hy some of the best ancient ard
modern masters, To which ne intends To add fresh
lmPoTtatlons. =. WALKER has also htted up q com
Pete SUIT OF rooms, with private rohng apartments
ments aud engaged hrst class operative artist to
assist him IN the department. for taking al kinds Of
PHOTOGRAPHIC. AMBROTNPE AND DA-
GUERREOTNPE Pc TRAITS, from the
smallest niiHiatEre 10 sizs Of lgs.
:. WALkER. by Combining the Photographic Pro-
cess with the art OF Painting of which he has had
p years experience, and whose specimens of life
portraits may De seen IN some of the FIRST FAM
lies Of the city, as well those exhibited an ms
Gallery, he will lie able. by the continuation of the
cslled for their fidelity and ie like ex PRESTON Can
vas and boards prepared by himself expressly for
the purpose.
Particular attention paid TO The painting Of Por-
traits. Miniature or feslze, from small pictures Of
deceased friends.
Photographs taken from corpses, or sick persons
taken at their own residences, on Immediate no.
tice.
Committees and classes taken in any numher an
groups and any quantity Of copies from the sold
al reasonable charges.
I;ikenesses painted on Copper for Tomb Stones.
freshness.
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully solicited
TO call al the GALLERY, Shilling ton book store
entrance IA street, two doors from Pennsylvania
avenue. jy ll6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14
WALLER IN CALIFoRNIA.-The san Francisco

WALKER IN CALIFORNIA.-The San Francisco
Bulletin says
ne Intelligence Of Walkers final expulsion
from Nicaragua was received here with general
satlsidetlOn While few denied that his life has
been forfeited by the laws of nations ali seemed
glad that he had escaped with his head-which
none expected. Now that this i'll -fated war has
been brought to close, and quiet once more re-
stored 10 Nicaragua, We look forward with an
&iety Tor the establishment of the San Juan
transit route, and the putting into operation again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-On the 18th instant a small SPANIEL,
IL DOG, with long silky hair. (whIteD
ears very long, Sbeys the name of Prince ,SNpsE
when so called. A suitable reward will be-0
paid on his return to the subscriber.
jy l4-St G.SAUR, 7th ST., No. 4s7.
c. REWARD.-Strayed from the subscriber on
Dc Thursday, 9th instant, a small black ca
tan English Terrier DOG. The above3G
reward will be given by returning him tO~7
No. 400 Pennsy lyanIa avenue.
jy II st" w. MARQUIS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT Az
L ter SIX weeks publication of this notice applica
ton will be made to the Comm ssIoner of p, nsions
for the issue OF a duplicate of LAND WARRANT
No l5H2 for In acres, act Sd March, l55. ss ued 10
BenjamIn Grimes, private Capt. Jones Company
lost. c. w. BENNETT
Je lS-law6w Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14

JAMEs's LAsT-From j Shillington, Odeon
Building, we have G. p. r. James's latest novel.
"Leonora D'Orco," the scene Of which is laid in
Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. For

EOR RENT.-A modern built HOUSE, contain
ing IL rooms, comfortably furnished, in delight
fu and airy location, fronting Of the public
ervatiOns, and comma ndng extensive view Of the
ctv, the river and Georgetown. 1t has gas through
out water and bathroom. To careful tenant the
rent will be moderate. Inquire at 404 street. sec
ond door from 18th street. lie 24-tf
EOR SALE.-A FARM of about 100 acres, in
Il Montgomery county, Nd, ten miles from Wash
lngton on the Colesvil lie road, improved with good
Brick Dwelling, log barn and stable, a fine orchard
Of choice fruit. A part is set with clover, and the
whole well fenced. bargain may he obtained if
early applied for, would ex change for city proper
ty: III. n. LANSDALE, Agent,
No: 6i Nj street, or through the City Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14
AMUSEMENTs.

VULTEE & p,tINGER'S
PeHHsVlrdHia aeeHss aaf liza street,
will be opened
The EBERBAcH FAMILY vii appear Thi.
Nj. DICK WATKINS will sppear and open hrs
Budget Of Comicait'es.
Miss AMELIA FISHER. the Danseuse, VIII give
a number of Dances.
NEw ATTRACTIONS EvERY WEEK.
Humphreys A. Jeuneman's Celebrated BEN
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, &c.. can be hsd.
Admission Drinks 10 cents Drinks inside, cts.
No bows admitted. Officers always present 20 pre-
serve order. ~ 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14
SECOND GRAND EXCURSION
Central Lodge, No. /, I. o. o. F.,
WHITE House f PAVILION.

The members of Central Lodge take pleasure IN
announcing to the public that they r.
viii give their Second Grand ENcUr- EeS3h4z-N
sion 70 the White House Pavilion ouE16szxxz<<z1
MONDAY, july 21th, 1857.
ne sale and cOmmOdIOus steamer WASHING
TON will leave Eleventh street wharf at 3 O'clock
Alexandra ut 8a. The evening boat will leave
Eleventh street AT O'Clock, Alexandra Al "a.
O'Clock. Returning the first boat will leave the
WbIte House at hive O'clock the second boat at ten
o'clock. ~
Withers's Washington Independent Brass and
string Band has been engaged for the occasion,
Dinner and supper will be served by an experIen-
ced caterer.
Omnibusses will be waiting AZ the corner If Sey-
enth and L. street Northern Liberties, Twentieth
street and Pennsy lvana avenue. and opposite Odd
boat.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR. admitting a Gentleman
and Ladies, TO he had Of any of the Commlttee or
at the boat on the day Of the Excursion.
COMMITTEE.
j. Edmonston w. b. Wilson w. w. Wood
A. Borland III .McChesney =. r. Sylvester
Jos: Prather Rost. Grimes J. McNey
x. II Hunt 1T Walker J. BorlaDd
X. w: BaTneclo w. Dorothy David WIbeT
=; ": otHnson j. A. Borland WIN. q. Phillips
pano ,Naiker Basil Benson Benz. Prather.
r. o. Lord jy 6-MWF&dtd
pICNIC OF ST. PETERS SUNDAY
y SCHOOL.-St. Peters sunday T
school vii, give a GRAND AN-Ea@hN
NuAL PICNIC on W. DNES Ih$3es<zEx4s
P y August I6 18th, 1851, at the WHITE HOUSE
Particulars in future advertisement. j, s-.cst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution,
The tine of observation is about z O clock a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14
EXCURSIONS, &c.
---- EXCURSIONS, &c.
ITO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS.
EXCURSION
THE
National Guard,
TO BLACKTSTOEE'S PAVILION.
the most delightful SgmmeL reifest on ne fotomso'

Ou w
The NATIONAL GUARD respectfully announce 20
their friends aud patrons that they
have completed their arrangements Ezss5.tzz=7N
for an Excursion 20 BLACKSTONE
PAVILION, the popular watering place, situated On
the hanks Of the Potomac, about 81 miles from
Washington. They deem it UNNECESSARY 10 refer
particularly to this far-famed rural retreat.
They have chartered the safe and cOmmOdlO
at the foot Of Sixth street, the morning Of the
I'D Instant, at o'clock precisely, and proceed down
the river to the Pavilion, arriving about u M. The
company and guests will then dsemtark, and give q
GRAND BALL AT THE PAVILION.
After whch the guests viii have an opportunity OF
ENJOYING Salt water Bathing. the aquatic luxures Of
the Potomac, or rambling through the beautiful
groves which surround the Pavilion. Returning,
the boat will leave her wharf sufficiently early TO
enable the guests 10 and at washington al sea
sonabe hour.
The GUARD assure their patrons tina, proper order
,ciI be obSerred, and all improper persons excluded
from the boat.
Omnibuses will leave the Navy Yard. South rate
of the Capi al, Northern Market, and Twenty-hrst
street First Ward al ca o'clocka nm. Onnlbuses
will also be in waiting at the wharf on the return Of
the boat.
Ample provision has been made for the wants Of
the inner man."
Professor Withers' Brass and String Band has
been engaged.
Tickets Iadmitiing a gentlemen and two ladies' 10
the Excursion and Bail at the PavIlion) TWO
DOLLARS.
Copimittes.
Can't. James A. TAFT, Lieut.. Thomas T.. Lloyd,
Lieut.. Jas. 4. Johnson, X. II. Graham,
Levi Jones, u. II. Clarke.
VIM. Cammack. jr. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14

The EXPLOSION OF RoORBACK-Sincet the
traders and others who brought into the settle
ment the story of the massacre of Col Summers
command at Ash Hollow, a crossing of the South
plat, mail from Utah, passing over the same
crossin, has arrived in Missouri. The party
with it make no mention of the alleged catas-
trophe whatever; which, in our judgment, com-
pletely proves the story to be a roorback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14

OMNIBUS ON 7TH sTREET.-The under
- signed intends starting an Omnibus
from the Park Hotel, along 7th street to
at - and 10 O'Clock in the morning. and from et
N the afternoon until night. ReturntnE al So ano
Paris tie WISHING 10 S 20 To- the Pa1t can make
j. %~ WIN the SSIHaySsEkLEs scHUssLER.
FOR RENT AND SALE.
For other For Rsntand Sale" notices see page.
DEAD THIS.-wbo wants a bargain in a neat
IL HOUSE and LOT? The undersigned has sew
terms which will Yield the purchaser .sTse inter
est on the investment: lot yopldb be received IN
RRorth NofsSern LbeTiss No. 80 s'n .se
Tor RENT.-Two or three desirable ROOMS,
either furnished or unfurnished, at 40 lzth St,
between r and q streets. ~ lS-H.
EoR sALE.,,I will sell my fogr-story, BRICK
5000 cash and il not sold in ten days il viii be put
AJ jy ISIS iSsts '''' "' A''' THOMAS HUNTER.
EOR RENT-A large and convenient COTTAGE
18th street. nssr the Park Il has attached garden
and stable for one horse. The premises have re
tual tenant. Apply Il CHARLES sToTT.s
A vALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. For
y Virginia, one mile from Mitchell's station the
Alexandria and Orange Railroad. The soil is natu-
raj y excellent, and may economically and easily be
improved, SO that it will produce as fine crops as
are grown where IN the United States lis acres
IN heavy timber, much of 10 suitable for ship timber,
for which there mar 10 he reached by means
of the ra road also large quantity of cord wood
that may be sold to the Railroad Company ri remu
neratye prices. The buildings are all on a hill and,
with small repairs may be made comfortable for the
residence OF family The place is well watered,
and embraces every desirable convenience. AS one
of the Joint owners OF this Farm resides in the
hatRrmlnAd In vii a so
great bargain, on very accommodating terms.
, Persons disposed to purchase NAV inquire for fur
ther particulars to w. ID. WALLACE, editor Of
the Star. Washington City, who knows the prem
iscs. iya-t(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14

w ID. EICHLER,
w. No 51 SEVENTH STREET
between ID and streets, west side, PRAC- q
TICAL WATCHMAKER, keeps constantly "a,
on hand hne assortment Of WATCHES and SikS
JEWEI.RV an ia Smf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14

The LAND GRANTS TO THE ARKANSAS RAIL
RoADs.-The Interior Department has effected
an adjustment of the Arkansas Railroad grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14

APrOINTED.-The President has appointed d
Il. Eckles: Esq, of Indiana, to be Chief Justice
of the United States Court for the Territory of
Utah. Mr.. Eckles is a gentleman of much legal
fame, and man of high personal character and
Intellectual attainments; for all of which he is
well known throughout the West. His selection
is capital one, indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14

SEpGEWlCK ON STATUTORY AND CON
- STlTUTIONAL LAW, VOL, Svo.. Just pub
lished- Gy I'D FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14

L sB '' ' HcEAUGhLIN l. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14

'IrUPERATIyE Personal ABUSE. Some
one, signing himself Zone who can be fooled. y
takes occasion to make that of himself which. ac
eOrding to his n0ntnle de plume, no one else can
make OF him, in the Baitimdte Clipper of Satur-
day last, wherein he abuses, vilifies. maligns
and vituperates George w. Riggs, Esq. most
UNANIMOUSLY. More sheer blackguardism we
never before saw compressed in single column
OF newspaper. To notice the SANDERS of so
groveling and mendscious writer in detail
would be giving them an Importance they by
no means deserve, and we mention them only
oy way OF illustrating to what depth of dirty
degradation portion of the press has arrived,
when q newspaper conductor can be found who
will print such things against such gentleman
as Geo. W. Riggs, Esq, of this city, to crafty
his own political rancor and the petty malice Of
the anonymous writer of them. ~. -.
HE LAND GRANTS TO THE ARKANSAS RAIL
ROADS The Tntarior Dana rt,ant 10, oeou.ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14
WANTS.

WANTED-A SITUATION where GOOD wages
w are paid, by young industrious German well
acquainted with the English language, and who can
make himself generally useful. Grocery Store pre-
ferTed. Address Box No. Star Office. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14

The BALANCE OF THE FILIBUsrERs-The
Navy Department to-day received dispatches
from Commodore Mervine and Capt. Montgom-
cry concerning the flibusters not yet brought
back to the United States. They number 1853
in all, and are now at Aspinwall on board the
Cyane and Roanoke. Most of them are of course
invalids, wounded, &c, as were their compan-
ions who have already been brought back to the
United States. They were to be sent to Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14

The CRoPs.-The newspapers arc publishing
a resume of the condition of the crops in all
the States, originally appearing a few days
since in the Jonynak Of Commerce, the correct
ness of which strikes us as being somewhat
doubtful, so far as the wheat is concerned. We
form our conclusion in the premises from per-
sonai observation on the journey early in June
through Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Indiana.
Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, Canada, New York.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, which was the
subject Of our = Notes by the Way" wherein
the condition Of the crops, as they appeared to
US, was duly noted. While it is possible that
the greater extent of land sown this year in
wheat may make up for the very gene raj pau
city OF the crop on the line we travelled, we are
very sure that so poor crops of a season we
never before saw in all our travels. We fear
that those who make business calculations and
engagements on the strength of the views of
the Journal Of Commerce on the subject, will
burn their fingers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14
A CADEMY OF MUSIC,
EAGLE PLUMBING AND GAS WORKS.

NEW AND FRESH PERFUMERY, lust re-
l celved at No. ~, between 9Th and 9th Streets
je2 III. ]. MCLAUGHLIN a. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-14

OK
cOOO SALE-DelIvere i'm small or large auanti-
ties, at stall east of Engine house, Centre Market
Also, 1000 of bright and clean Oats bush
els line seed Buckwheat, 500 bales of fine Timothy
Hav, Corn Meal, and all other kinds Of feed.
II VONnJ
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-12-12
IL

In Baton Rouge, on the 1st inst, by Rev, S. B.
Suratt, Mr.. JAMES L. BARKER, of this city, to
Miss DoRETTA E, daughtero of Henry Tomlin>
son, Esq, of Baton Rouge.
VIZ think it rather Shabby now, that FREUD
JIM should have sneaked off in 50 sly a man
ner; bnt we forgive him, in consideration Of
his promise that he wiH not do SO again ! Oa'
friend is a famous hunter, though youug-we
saw him have a tremendous panther slung
.athrawt his horse a few moaths baek--but j;
ell the lottery Of hunting that be ever expert,
'enced, JIM never bagged snch a prize 9stb'
one above! We give him JOY from our heart
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-12-12
AN irish s-poresunan N America,

A correspondent of the New York Herald
gives the annexed account of the outfit and
achievements of Sir. George Gore, an Irish
sportsman, who has been for three years 10 the
western country, and whose adventures in the
Rocky Mountains, conducted as they were upon
a gigantic scale, for the amusement of one
man, probably exceeded anything of the kind
ever before attempted on this side of the At
%lautic:
Everything that a sportsman could possibly
require in the way of shooting. fishing, eating
and drinking, was provided in the greatest pro-
fusion, and all transported safely to the theatre
ofhis exploits. Some faint idea nay be formed
of the magnitude of his equipment, when | tell
you that his extensive retiuue contained Sec
rotary, assistant secretary, clerk, guide, Ay~ma-
ker, hunters, cnoks, etc, etc, in all numbering
about fifty men, with thirty wagons, numerous
saddle horses, dogs, ETC., and supplies TO cor
respond. Sir George remained nearly three
years 10 this country, and with the exception
of one winter which he spent near Fort Lara
ME, was entirely secluded from the world, and
most assiduously engaged in his favorite sport
of hunting. An accurate account ofthe amount
of game 'bagged was kept by his clerk, and
during one season the results we're as follows;
l22 grizzly bears, $500 buffaIoes, besides nu-
merous elks, black-tailed deer and antelope
in all amounting to the enormous aggregate of
5000 animals, none of which were smaller than
the antelope.
| had the pleasure Of meeting this modern
Nimrod in St. Louis, and was highly enters
tanned with a narration ofsome of mis- exploits
which almost equal those of Gordon Cumming
in Africa. He also showed ne his equipment
Of beautiful guns of various patterns and CALI
bres, suited TO the destruction Of all kinds of
game, from an English saipe to a grizzly bear,
and among them | observed the names Of Pur-
dy, Mouton and other celebrated makers. His
outfit must have been most complete. After
becoming cloyed with sport in tbesmountains,
and killing every variety of the largest and
most formidable animals found there, Sir
George proposes To winter in Texas, and amuse
himself in hunting deer and other small game.
He brings with him a host Of trophies, which
will furnish him with ample vouchers for his
performances
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-12-12

A Bank of England note has some peculiar
and interesting characteristics OF manufacture
The naper being distinguished by its color; which
i. peculiar white, snch is neither sold il shops
nor used for any other purpose: by its thinness
and transparency, qualities which prevent any
If the printed note being washed out by tnfP'
entine. or removed by the knife, unless a hole
il made in the place thus p~ractlced on; by us
characteristic feel. a peeuliar crlsPness ana
topehness, by which those accustomed to han
die Il distinguish the true notes instantly; the
wire or water mark which is Produced on the
paper when in the state of pulp, and which Is
easily distinguished from a mark stamped on
after the paper is completed; the three 'deckie
edoes-the moulds contains two notes placed
lenothwise, which are separated by a knife al
the future stage Of the proeess--thls deckle or
wooden frame OF the paper mould producing
the p~eculiar effects seen on the edges OF nncat
paper, and this edging being caused when lhe
PAPER is a state of pulp, precIudes any success
fuI imitation after the paper is made; also, oy
the strength Of the paper, which is made from
new linen and cotton. In its water leaf or
nnsized condition bank nete will support tnlr-
tv.six pounds: and when one grain of size has
been difused through il, it will lift bali q han"
Area weight. The Bank Of England never re-
issues q note. 1t Issues only new ones, ana no
note below "a.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-12-12

WoRK.-There is a perennial nobleness and
even sacredness in work. Were he never 80
benighted, forgetful Of his high calling, there Is
always hope in a man that actually and earn.
essly works; 10 idleness alone there is perpetual
despair. Work, ever SO mammonish or mean,
is in communication with nature: the real desire
TO get work done will itself lead one more and
more 10 truth; to natures appointments and
regulations, which are truth. Consider now,
even the meanest sort Of labor, the whole sou
of man il composed into a kind Of real harmony
the instant he sets himself at work. Doubt,
desire, sorrow, remorse, indignation, despair
itself, all these heIlodogs, lie b~eleagnerfng the
poor day worker, as Of every man; but ne bends
himself with free vaIor against his task, and Az
these are stiiled, all these shrink mnFmuring far
of into their caves. Blessed is he who has
found bis work; let him ask no other blessede
nesa.--CGrlyle.