davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

NISETy-FIvE DEGREES IN THE SHADE-Call
for glass Of ice water. The nelc style patent lee
pitcher, sold by Mr.. II Semken, $3.50 Pennsylvania
avenue, are the greatest luxury Of the season One
CENTS worth Of ice will supply you all day with
ice water as cold as-yOu knotc! Buy one, and
enjoy comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
To CoNsuMPTIyKs.

THOSE IN WANT of cheap boots, shoes, hats
trunks and umbrellas, will ind a complete stock al
r.. Brice Halls, Nos. 373 and 375 Seventh ST. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
New Yerk Markets

NEW YORK, June is Flour 10 heavy; prices
are unchanged. Wheat is heavy; white western
81 .3saSl. 40. Corn is dropping; mixed 62a6i NC.
Provisions are quiet. Whisky is dropping at
2IHc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
ICOMMUNICaTEI


TIE Promenade CONCERTS = M. Editor .
why can't we have the Promenade Concerts
which are held at the Capitol grounds every Sat.
urday afternoon on Sunday afternoon instead of
Sdtrrddy-the same as they do in London, Paris
and some OF the German capitals-so that the
iapo,lng classes, while at leisure and in their
holiday attire, can attend them, as well as the
idle and elite Of the city! There can certainly be
no objection to the arrangement in a religious
point OF view, as every Intelligent and liberal
mind must admit that the time Of the populace
would be better spent under the humanizing and
rennlng Influences Of these Concerts than it gen
orally is, on Sabbath afternoons, without them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

UNITED STATES CAsRs FOR TRIAL.-Seyeral
cases OF important character involving trials al
the Criminal Court, were ruled for hearing be-
fore Justice Johnson this afternoon The results
are not known as we 90 10 press
In the adjoining office (Donn's) a few petty
cases, mostly Of violations Of CORPORATION law
were tried and disposed of in the usual way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

r: BRrcE HALL, Nos 373 and 375 Seventh ST .
Is selling carpeting, mating floor oil cloths and
window shades, at greatly reduced prices. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

SEE THE ApvERrIsKMINT Of an excursion 10 the
White House Pavilion on Monday evening. the
18th instant, In compliment TO Mr. John w
Thompson. Secure your ticket and 90; as de-
nghtfuI time may be expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

SERENADE BY THE NATIONAL RIFLES Last
night that spirited and well-drilIed corps, the
Nauonai Rifles. left the armory in company with
win serenade those lady friends who had so
kindly Interested themselves in procuring the two
beautiful days used by the '.narkers" of that
company. After visiting these fair ones the sere-
nadlng party repaired to the boarding house of
thelr captain, (Capt. Schaeffer } wht re the band
executed several Of its most stirring and pleasant
airs.
We understand this COMPANY is to act AZ an es
cort to the ZOuaye Cadets, Of Chicago on their
visit TO this city in the early part OF next month
Inc soldierly appearance and mastery drill of
tnlS pany render II every way proper that they
should act as escort to the Zouayes than which
II Is SAID there is no better disciplined company
In the United States f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

sks The ADvERTisEMKNr Of c. w. Cunnino.
h pan Bro In another column, for shaw,s 81 H.
osa gas rsnges steak broilers, hat-iron heaters.
housekeeping articles '"''Pen'aoie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
Departure of the Great Eastern Probably

NEW YORK, June ia reliable authority says
that the Great Eastern would not leave Europs
until the 2lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

MAsfsrRATE's Editor Star:
Please announce In this evenings Star that have
resigned my commission as Justice OF the peace
and oblige yours, John s HoILIsssur.n
p WAsHIKGToS, June Is, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

Proposals., we learn. are invited at the Mayor,
once for trimming and graveling II street north,
In sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
y LIST OF LETTERS
AekMAlNiNS IN the Post Once. washinston

lOrdered to be inserted in the EVENING srAR, 4,
being the newspaper having the largest circulation
OF any daily paper published In Washington.l
ing list, will please say they are ADVERTISED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

PERsoNs DESTROYS q hsvius the,r eh,,a,., "A .
uostsd thoroughly in. tho Enslish and Gsrmsn
VII 40 ysII g es'li1g upon ths ITiso
on street. above Mr.. Ryon's xroosfy. Term I'll
per month The terms and the msnnsr la whIoh
sirsble schooislp the city. et2vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

SsLLiss OPP AT REDUCED PRIcys-R Bfice
HAN, Nos so and 375 Seventh street IA selling
ara yo ayn robes S.rsge snga,e summer
nets, jockey hats, parasols, and snriaa ax,sn.nn
skire al greatly reduced prices Give him = cali
ana secure some Of the bargains. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
LOCAL NEW 8.

u TIE STAR Ps5Iishss tbs Lists Of Letter,
rszaizing IN the Washisstos City Post OTe.
ssdsT fhs provisions Of ths Iap directing them 10
b Prinssd En- the nscsPaP havisx ths largest cir
eNIatior tcrtAir tbs delivery Of the 0fcs It's total
daily circulation IS more than double t8a. of anv
ester Daily PTiAtsd in the District Of CoIrrubia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
LADIES' LIST.

LADIES' LIST.
Ashton, Miss France, Mrs Anna Ovsrtoa Sfrs Re-
Ahen Mrs frisla Pinch, Mrs Mary Paul, Mrs RebeeeA
BROOKE Mrs " Fitzgerald ,MrsCla Parker Miss Clare
Broom Mss NJ Cant, Miss Georg' Risnhard, Nrs c
Bass, mis- IA . Gresn, AirsMary Robinson, Mira Jane
Beale, Mrs Geo Gutudge ,MrsEiaA Radcliffe Mrs NJ y
brAnham, Mrs Sh Gangwsre MlssM'y RObey, Miss A p
Barron, INC. hOss, Mrs Johann Robbins, Mrs Jas
Bryan, Mrs Martha Hobbs Mrs Ann Radcliffe Miss Cor,
BisckvOod, Mrs Harris, Sophia Rhode.. Jul1a
BALDWIN Mrs henessy, Mary Steele Miss Pannis
Benson Miss Hart Hsgerty, MssMsry Simmon Rsbeeca
Bennett Mary HAWKINS Emily ars Mrs Frances
bnmng hTsh n Jones, Mrs smith, Mrs 4 L
Sooke Jones' Miss m,ggie ShroedsT, Mrs Capt
Csrn, Mrs Cath'e Johnson, Mrs PaIlIp HB
Sonoly, Mrs kobt Jordan, Mrs Nng'a Ssunders, Miss
Shatan, mrs JARVIS, Mrs Scribe. Mrs Augs NJ
Oarrin gton, Mrs ia knighf, st,vsns Miss Ri.
Collins. Margaret kehdie Mrs Ellen Stevens Miss Ros,
SFaNiod VI Kelley Slrs Mary Taylor, Mrs Col
Sampbel MISS Lsvrenee, Miss TuTPin, Mrs L A II
Solns, Miss Mary Lency, Miss Ann Tucker, Mrs NJ
Clifton, Miss Maude Lawrey ,hissHanne Turner Miss
Dent MIS- Amanda May, Miss Lileue Tillnghast Mrs
Dooglas Norah Moore, mrsLiEEisM Taylor Mrs cline
DAVIS, Miss EliIth Mauison, AlIss c Walk,r Mr., 4 n
De Gumer, Mss Murray, Mrs Ellen Wall, Mrs
Dermo Miss Aan Maddox, Mrs Jane welch Mrs Anna
Daily Mrs Asnle Mansum, MissyAns Williams Miss CTs'a
DeEcyk Mrs Murphy, Mrs ID ? wilkins, Emma
Davidson, Mrs NJ A Muicon Mrs NJ Willis Miss Ahb,,
DandeL Mrs VIM Nealer Mrs ArTeyA Walter, Mara
Davis, Miss Frank Newt, Mrs L G Younr Miss NJ q
Eakle. Mrs Mary r MrxJox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16
- DR. ROBERT HUNTER,
COR NKw YoAK.D
Physician for AID Operator on all Afsctto1s Of the
Throat, Lungs and Heart.

PhystctdHyor dnd Operntor on M Afecttoas u the
Throat, Lungs and Heart.
DR.. HUNTER will meet his patients in Wash
ington on Friday and SaturdAs next, 18th and 18th
June, at Mrs. Vosss Pa avenue. over the Jewclry
Store, between 18th and 18th streets, north side.
TwD DAYS only. He can be consulted for the
treatment Of AL diseases Of THROAT, LUNGS,
of ESLARGED TONSILS, by Injection and ex.
tirpation. These operations are performed without
pain Inconvenience and are readily suhmitted 10
BY very young children. ie I4-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

ANOTHER OF THE LIBEL Satisfactorily
Mr. John L. Haron was arrested by police officers
OF the Fifth Ward on warrant issued upon the
o os,u OF John NJ queen, charging HarOn with
false swearing and libel, in making a certain am
davit relative to his (Harons) confinement in the
workhouse about the time Of the late election
The complainant is the lntendant of the ASYLUM
Mr.. Haron was taken before Justice Dom and
chose to give bail for his appearance at Court
rather than enter upon a tedious examination,
after which he would probably have to give bail.
Inc pail was fixed at $500, and was Immediately
bonded for by Messrs John Forrest and John n
Wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-A. Green auctoneer.
made tie following sales: Lots 12 10, IA, and is
IN square 4oS, situated on II and streets south,
and Seventh street west, to J. M. SprinVman 10,
~ cents per foot lot n, in same quare to John
Gormley, for ~ cents; lot 20, in same square. 10
WIN. Collins, for : y cents; frame house and LOT
on NJ street, between Twenty second and Twenty
third, to Patrick Curran for S5O0; part of LOT "a
(adjoinng,) to John Hardy, for Si52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

ODD FELLOWS HALL.-It is with pleasure we
speak of the unexampled success of Thiodon,s
Art Museum. We have never Lad an exhibition
OF the same kind in the city, and may, perha ps,
never again have. 1t behooves our readers to be
on the alert and not allow the exhibition to leave
the city without a visit We can cordially recom
mend 1t as moral exhibition, interspersed with
enough ludicrous incidents to make Ii a popular
entertainment special performance win be
given this Saturday. afternoon, at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

EXTRA TRAIN FOR BALrIMoRK To-MoRRow
MORNING 1t will be seen by notice in another
column, that the Washington Branch Railroad
company have for the convenience of visitors to
baiumore, made arrangements 70 send special
tialn 70 that city tomorrow Sunday morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-16

LECTURE BY PRoB HENRY.-This morning at
10 O'Clock, large audience assembled in the
chemical-apparatUs room, 10 hear a lecture bv
Prof. Henry, before the Teachers Association Of
Washington city. He proceeded to consider the
general properties Of INSTRUMENTATION re-
pulsion, Induction and theory; action of magnetcs
upon each other; method Of developing mag
netism; change in state Of bodies by magnetism:
action Of magnets on all bodies, dio-magnetism
and terrestrial magnetism. A number of expert
ments were made by way Of illustration. and the
lecture was very interesting and instructive
throughout. The second Of the course will be
delivered next Saturday morning, at the same
time and place
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11
GOING DOWN HILL.

THAT looks bad, :" exclaimed farmer White
with an impressive shake Of the head, as be
passed neglected garden and broken down
lence. in one Of his daily walks.
/" Bad enough" was the reply Of the com.
panion 10 whom the remark was addressed
/" neighbor Thompson appears TO be running
down hill pretty fast. | can remember the
time when every thing around bis place was
prim and tidy
"It Is quite the contrary now" returned
the former. House, out.buildings aud
grounds, all show the want ol the master.
care. am af,aId Thompson Is IN The down.
ward path"
I" lie always appeared 10 be steady. in.
dustrious man, replied the second speaker.
/" have a pair nf his boots on, and they
have done me good service
:" have generally employed him for my.
self and family" was the reply, "and |
must confess lie is good workman. but nev.
|ertheless | believe | shall step into Jack
Smiths this morning and order q pair ol
boots that need. always make IL a rule
never to paironize those who appear TO be
running behind hand. There is generally
some risk in helping those who DO not help
themselves"
Very true and as nv wife desired me
TO see about pair Of shoes for her this morn.
ing. will follow your example and call up.
on Smith. Tie is no fa,orite Of mine, how
eser--an Idle. quarrelsome fellow"
And yet. he seems 10 be getting ahead
in the world" answered the farmer, "snd
am willing 70 give him lit. But have
an etrsnd al the butehers--step in with me
Tor moment, I will not deiain you."
Al the Butchers they met the ncighbor
Who had been the subject Of their previous
conversation. lie certainly presented rath.
e. shabby appearance. and 10 bis choice cl
meat there was regard Tor economy. which
did not escape the observation ol larmcr
White. After lev passing remarks. the
poor shoemaker took his departure. and the
butcher opened his account bnok with !
somewhst anxious air, saying as he charged
/ bit Of meat;
81 believe il 10 time neighbour Thompson
and | came to a settlement. short account.
make long friends"
Indeed Have you heard Of any trouble
neishbor whiiei !"
i NO, I have heard nothing, but man hsl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11
ARGUMENTS FOR THE BIBLE.

There are four grand Arguments for the
truth Of the Bible. The FIRST is the miracles
on record the second the prophecies; the
third the goodness Of the doctrine /; and the
fourth the moral character Of the penmen.
The miracles flow from the divine power; the
prophecies from divine goodness; and The
moral character Of penmen from divine puri-
~. Thus Christianity is built upon those
four immosable pillars-the power, the un.
dprstanding the goodness, the purity Of God.
The Bible must be one Of these things; eth.
er an invention Of good men, or good angels,
or bad men, or angels or revelation from
God. But it could not be an invention Of
good men or angels, tor they neither would
nor could make book telling lies. At the
same time say, "Thus saith the Lord, when
they knew il all to be their invention. II
could not be the invention Of wicked men or
devils. for they could not make a book which
commands all duty and which forbids all sin.
The conclusion Is irresistible - the Bible
must be given By divine inspiration.
Bishop simpson.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11

Council. was laid before Congress and read,
expressing their willingness to concur in
vote Of Congress declaring the United Colo.
MES free and independent States.
On the 28th Of June, Francis IIopkinson,
one Of the delegates from New Jersey, pre-
scnted his credentials and instructions au.
thorizing him "to join in declaring the
United Colonies independent Of Great Brit
ain, entering into confederation for union
and common Defence" &c.
On the lst Of July. resolution from the
Convention Of Maryland was presented,
cOncurring in the movement for indepen>
denee. and in forming further compact and
confederation.
On tie Cd Of July, Congress resumed the
consideration of the resolution reported
from the committee of the whole, which was
agreed to. as follows:
" Resolued. That these United Colonies
are, and OF right ought to be, free and inde-
pendent States; that they are absolved from
all allegiance to the British Crown; and
that all political connection between them
and the State Of Great Britain is and ought
to be totally dissolved"
On the Sd Of July, the subject was further
considered, and it was resolved that this
Congress will, tomorrow, again resolve it.
sell into a committee of the whole to take
into their further consideration the Declare
tion Of Independence"
On the 4th Of July, Mr.. Harrison, the
presiding officer in committee Of the whole.
reported that the committee had agreed TO
declaration which they desired him to report.
The wellknown Declaration Of Independence
was read and agLeed TO. II was then engrossed.
and afterwards signed by flty.sx delegates.
headed by John Hancock.
Copies of this Declaration were ordered
10 be sent to the several Assemblies, Con-
yentions, and Committees or Councils Of
Safety, and to the several commanding off,
GERS of the Continental troops and it was
proclaimed in each OF the United States and
at the head Of the Army, and il was received
with enthusiasm. But il any thing were
necessary to be cited to show lts value, and
that of the Constitution which grew out Of
III in 1897, we need only refer TO the fact
that il required pe'ilous struggle OF more
than seven years to conquer a peace and to
establish on firm foundation the work Of
the Revolutionary Fathers.
Can any moment be more appropriate than
the present TO recall TO mind the value Of
this Unioni Can any time be more suitable
to impress upon both old and young the pro-
priety of cultiVating and cherishing fraternal
sentiments towards every portion Of this
peculiarly favored happy country?
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11

/ CASHMERE GoATs IN FLoRIDA.-Col. r. j.
Floyd, Of ApalachicoIa. has presented Us
with fleece from Cashmere goat raised
on ST. Vincent Island. on the coast Of Flo.
rida. We have never seen anything Of the
kind to approach il in the soitness. ineness
and beauty Of lis fibre. Some Of the strans
measure sixteen inches 10 length. and are as
fine as. the finest silk. II has more the ap-
pearance Of fine clear Sea Island Cotton
than any wool we have ever seen. Colonel
Floyd informs Us that he has quite a number
Of these goats, and thinks they will do well
on the coast Of Florida.
Tallahassee Sentinel
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11
STABLE MANAGEMENT OF 4 HORSE.

II is one thing 10 have a horse, but II is
another thing to know how to take care-of
him. The Woodstock IN. b. Journal,
gives few practical hints on this subject
wbcl, are worth remembering. a stable
horse needs special care and attention. His
feeding must be as regular as the measure
ment Of the hours. When change Of feed is
made il must be done with great care-giving
small allowance at first until the stomach
becomes used TO the change. He must be
cleaned every day, and when we say clean
ed. we mean all that can be conveyed by
the word. good currycomb, brush, and
an oiled wooden cloth. are the utensils ne.
cessary. First, take the currycomb and begin
at the top Of the neck. back Of the ears,
working the hand both ways. Proceed in
this way until YOU have gone over the entire
body and both legs. Then take both comb
and brush, and every oIher stroke draw the
brush across the teeth OF the comb to clean
il. An experienced groom will DO this in
stantly. This done.take your cloth aud lay
the coat aud remove the dust which adhcres
to the outside. The face and ears must also
feel the brush.
Few mrn know how to clean horse prop
erly. u the above directions be followed
daily. your horse will enjoy good health gem
sriy. Stabbed horses must be exercised dsi-
". This is absolutely indispensable TO good
health. II the feet Of your horses are brit
tie and liable 20 break and crack, they must
be well oiled once a week. horse thus
treated will always be ready to 90 when want.
ed. and you will not be ashamed either to
ride or drive him.
Another thing quite as important is a clean
and well ventilated stable. We cannot ex.
cuse any farmer or horse owner who does
not clean his stable twice day. A stable
should be SO constructed as to have wide
passage way or foor in front to feed from.
Above the manger space should be irft a
foot or two in width clear. and the passage
way ,honld be the avenue for the supply Of
fresh air TO the nostrils OF the horse.
A horse enjoys good bed, and il should
never be refused him. at night take yoar
Ink and make il Up light. anu yoa will feel
amply rewarded Tor the humane treatment
you have given your beast.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11
From ihe Nauonal Intelligence.

REVOLUTIONARY "REMINISCENCES.
The near spproach of the National Ami.
serssry natarally carries the mind back 10
the scenes snd incidents Immediately prcce.
ding the Declaration of Independence.
In the monih Of June. i576. the minds Of
the members pf the Continental Congress
we're earnestly directed to practical con.
.idera,ion of The subject Of independence -
subjcc, which followed inevitably tie Isbots
of tie Revolutionary leaders both IN The
field and the council.
On The Sin ul jane tie Congress then but
one bod,l went into committee oi the Whole
10 consider athe resolution, respecting inde.
pendencv," sud on the iOth Il was agrrrn
,lat 4 ra,nmittec be appointed to prepare
declaration 10 The effect II the first resolution,
to wit:
"That tl,e.e United Colonies are. and Of
right oneht 10 be. Tree and independent
states; that ihcy are sbsolsed from all allie.
glance TO the british Crown; and that al
politieaI ronnetirn between them and the
State or Great Britain is and ought to be
totally dissolved
On the nth of June the following mem.
hers were chosen TO constitute the commit.
tee: Mr. Jefferson. Mr.. John Adams, MI.
franklin. Mr. sherman, aud Mf. Il. X. Liy.
ingstor.
On the 25th &c June a declaration of The
deputie. Of Pcnus,lvsnis, met in Provincial
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11
Frem lhe Nor.h cslolIna PIaplsr.
ExpERIMENrs MIrH GuANo

/. MEssRs EDlToRs :-l have seen several ar
ticles in your paper lately, relative 70 top
dressing land with manure. tried last fall
IN seeding wheat. three different ways in
using Peruvian Guano. viz: First, turned
il under with the dagon.-Seeond. got il in
with cultivator.-TLirI. top dressed il.
The experiments we're on fallowed land.
and find where turned the guano under
with the tagon. the wheat lonks great deal
better in every respect than where used the
eultivalor; aud where top dressed, the
wheat looks very inferior. had rather have
one hundred pounds uf guano TUNED in with
the dagon, than three hundred used as top
dressing.
That portion Of the land on which ! used
the dagon and cultiyator. | put three hun
dred puunds per acre. and when tnp-dress.
ed tried bnth two ard four hundred pounds
per acre, and find that none of the wheat is
near as good as where used the dsgon and
cnliisaior.
With portion Of the guano mixed plas.
ter IN the proportion Of onei fifth, or 90 ey.
cry two bushels ot guano | used bali a
bushel of plaster. I observed that where
the plaster Was used with the gnano. the
land seemed to settle 10 the ruOts oi the
wheat, aud IL started Of much suoner than
where used no plaster and the she.t lnOks
good deal better, though a portion Of the
land where used plaster is naturally much
poorer than some where there was not any
used.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-11
PEACE OF THE COTTAGE.

How sweet the rest that labor yields
The humble and the poor.
Where sits the patriarch Of the fields
Before his eoitage-door.
The lark is singing in The sky,
The swallews on the caves.
And love is beaming in each eye
Beneath the summer leaves.
The air amid his fragrant bowers
Supplies unpurchased health,
And hearts are bounding mid the flower,
More dear TO him ,han wealth.
Peace, Ike the blessed sunlight, plays
Around his humble cot,
And happy nights and cheerful days
Divide his lowly lot.
And when the village sabbaih.bell
Rings out upon the gale.
The father bows his head 10 tell
The music u its tale
A fre.her veIdure seems TO Gil
The fair and dewy sod,
And every infant tongue IS sIill
To hear the word Of God.
o happy hearts, to Him who stills
The ravens when they cry,
And makes the iilly meath the hills
So glodou. 10 the eye
The trusting patriarch prays 10 bless
His labors with increase;
Such ways ere ways Of pleasantness,
And al such :. path. are peace"