davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23

TEE GRKAT PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF EUROPE
The British NJ Museum Library Is said to be In flour
lsolng condition. The annual appropriation of
S5OOOO for purchases of books is continued and II
10 difficult to find room for the students who daily
assemble In the library. distinct reading room
has been appropriated for usual visitors and gen
efai readers apart from the devoted TO students
ana ahd men OF science. In the fine art department
there are said to be 5OO.00O separate engravings
The French Imperial Library is in gradual pro-
cess Of reorganization The Russian Imperial
Library consists of 9O0,OOO volumes of printed
DOCKS and manuscripts, larger number than the
British Museum, and second only to the Par q
Library The Library is open unil O'Clock at
night. Last wear the readers amounted to 40 ONO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23
EDWARD o. CASTELI Trustee.
jy l9 2awads J. G. MCGUIRE q co. Aucts

MkRSHAL'S SALE:-In virtue of two wrlts Of
IV1 heTl facias, issued from the Clerks Office Of
tie Circuit Court ofthe District OF Columbia for the
county of Washington, and to me directed, | will
expose 20 public sale for cssh fToGt If the court
house door, of said county on MONDAY. 18th Il I. v
of August next, 1867 at u o'clock m all defendants
night, title, claim and interest and to the follow
Ing DESCRIBED property. to wit, VIZ: Lot No 3, in
Square No 10, and lot No. 81, IN Square No. 80 ,
together vllh all and singular the improvements
thereon, seized and levied upon the property of
Jullana Barry aud James {. Rarry, ana will be
sold TO satisfy JudIclals Nos. 1913 and l94, to MAY
w. SEIDEN,
U. =. Marshal for the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23
WOOD AND COAL.

w ooD AND
G % l.
Delivered 10 all parts o{ the city At the lowest
possible rates.
Office 2s2 Pa. av., between lltR and l2th SITS
ma I7-tf north side
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING ON HAND
u an extensive stock of FUEL, is prepared 70
sell at s very Row figure for cash.
WOOD Sawed and Split any size.
Gail and see for yourself
X. w. BATES,
Wood and Goa Dealer,
ma Is :. y. corner Of Fourteenth AID sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23
NJ SALT WATER BATHING,
lnARSHALL,S PAVIiInN. HMnDrs,s

IlARSHALL'S PAVILION. IMoore's Land
ing wIl be open for the reception of vlsi- , A
tor' on the 18th of June. This delightful VA
reso-t for those seeking health and pleas lE,Hf
nre, Is une1oelled by any place of the KIND on mo
Potomac river IL is situated about one hundred
miles from Washington immediately on the
PotomAo, and 10 full view of the Chasap 4aEe gay
and famous for hns Oysters, SOit Crabs, Sheephead
ana other Fish. and easily accessible b, the steam
50afs plying between WASH ng ton, Baltimore ana
Norfolk. The undersigned has maze addi' iona
improvements 10 his Bath Houses ard many other
improvements 10 the oOmf Jrt and enjoyment of ms
guests. The Bathing cannot be surpassed. SPLEEN
dd Angling and enty of Fishing ard Sal ing Bost.
Tree oil charge. he has spared no expense in pro
vldlng good COt on Band or in laying la ms stock
ot choice Wines, Liquors, ,Segars, and for thps
who WISH 10 avoid extreme fashion and 10 seek (.
retired ace where they csn make thamselveS al
nome, there Is not more pleasant place IN the nj
TAD states. 4 ne proprietor pledges himself TIA
nothlnE shall be Jeff undOne on his part T. rendIr
them so. Terms for board: s 81 per dav, for less
than week; for a longer time, SI.25 per 'ay: $50
per month";. Persons wishing % address the rTS
county, Nd. '
s-2m X. J. MARSHALL, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23
WAsHINGTON
w CITY GARD EN-.
ERNST LOEFFLER, Proprietor.
Ne'c YORK areAue, bsttceen lSt and 2f StS.

In oaing the attention the public TO my grounds
l would stale that every aFIang cement has 4
bean made 10 make this Retreat more vEMv
attractive every day. Mondays the Gar k.1{E
dens are open to the public Tree o chage-a cUc I'd
gwen by select band. Those desiring TO enjoy the
dance and waltz vi hnd the saloon IN complete
order 10 render pleasure to al. On 9TH. DAYS the
proprietor will cheerfnly grant the ure Of the
grounds for school or other Pic Mic Pa ties with
out charge.
For the amusement Of children he kas introduced
number of little games, never before seen IN this
cty; and chlculate at the same time 90 amuse the
sold folks"
n. B.-Attaohed is my BottlIng EstsbIishme mt,
and families can be supplied with any quantity at
their residence, Of thst heathful drink, LAGE X
BEER, upon short notice. ie Is son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23
FOR SALE AND RENT.

| FOR sALE-A small FARM ofSO sores. situated
| ~ the Little Fails, having comfortable we'll
and vstered; within four mice Of W sshingtOn IS
sores m cultivation. the balance IN handsome wood
enoe benP Sesy SsSS sns "a nos SGSa1l
" situated excellent fishing and h0ntlnE. Inquire
Iitfs Ffi ~ l. bridge keeper Cssin B,ldse.
EqR RENT-The taree story drown frorp
u HoJ II, No. S61 New York avenue. between
rooms This house Is CONVENIENT 10 the Patent OF
hce TresSury. etc; is lighted BY gas. and IN every
Apply next door or 10 A q. FOWLER sscond
nooI north Slne OF Patent 0fhce. iy lS-tf
4 OR RENT-Thr hne FIR ANE HOUSE known
north. between sth and iNi streets. 40. s2o-
one % the most desirable rrivste residences IN
trees AID great numbers of currsnt hu shes Of va
rous kInds and hne hads trees, with l6oOO feet OF
st. between ID and r.. jyl2
TOR RENT-Three BRICK HOUSPS-one ON
Il Twelfth street, between and ID: one 90 the
tSeea th ' AMI s sRS ss = 'i nanPs aPs S2i 2JSsF
BARKER, on Il street. between nth and l2th, No.
E'OR RENT-A three story FRAME HOUrE,
on eleventh street, between | and 4. Inquire
s s9%5 sE Rs do ssS o. Sa, ,I stsnE
6ics' - - - % ~ OOO' - msa.S
E'OR RENT-Three frstcla.s and recently
u huIit HDI SES. four stories high each, hand
someiy finished and having al the modern Improve
hnest locations in the -rty-on the corner of THIRD
street and Missouri avenue, AID opposite the Capi-
toi grounds ANY one I>hinE 10 rent a hme dwell
inE wlll lind thIs fayos D. o opportunity. DE-
sire 10 rent them lmmed lateIv and viii rent them
low. Inquire Of p. W BROWNING. jel-u
EOR RENT-That new and well arranged three
story BRICK HOUSE, No. l-s, On q street,
between lNtl and lth sts, First Wand lately Occu-
pied by Mr.. Bodsco. Russian legation. POSSE
SION given Immediately Inquire OF Mr.. SOUTH
El :. PARKER. next door east. ma l6-eOu
EOR RENT-A small sTOR r., corner Of sth at
u and Penn. avenue, under the Clarendon Hotel,
sultaDis Tor a BARRIERS saloon or clgAr store For
lniormation lnsuire 81 the Hotel. mar ~
EOR RENT-TAe FIRST FLOOR the build
u ing immediately opposite the west wing of the
City Hai., recently occupied by Chas. =. MAllach
olhcs. AlsO the front room IN the second
story and the third floor Of the same building. For
terms apply 10 RICHARD WALLACH, No. a
Louisiana avenue. ais n
SENATORS, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-
- Two splendid suites Of ROOMS, elegantly fur
nlshed, vii be rented during the session of Con
gress in the most desirable locality In this city,
being within one or two ssuAreE Of Browns and
National Hotels. Those an pursuit Of suoh Rooms
wlll DO we! 20 make early application ~ No. 31s
ath street between ID street and Pa. av. des-n
L'OR SALE-A nice three story Bnok HOUSE,
II on I'd street, between AID streets, an Kib-
bey's Subdivision. The above property vii he
sold on easy terms Price made known BY incur
Ing Cf II. w. HAMILTON N CO, No. 569 Tlh
street. opposite Centre Market. Title perfect
te7-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23
EDUCATIONAL.

a D Nj M r G. Il COLL GE
" No. AIS SEVENTH ST.,
OppoStte the General Posi- once, Waskington Cftx.
,Armorian System Of Pepmanship, Bookkeeping,
Mercantile Forms and Calculations. Business Cor
IesPondenoe, Bills of Exohante, Current Bills,
C2,nmssIon Sales, Gramma and Arithmetic
IVA Preparatory Glass for Boys
,Ur Ladies will be instructed In fine penmap-
ship.
Rooms open from q. m. TO 10 p. m. For terms
apply at the Rooms
ma 2s-Sm WIN. w VOTING A. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES,

\ HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUP
II ply Of Gents fue Frsrch Cslf Skin Dress -San
Boots and GaIters, Paten' Gather and
Cloth HaI,ers. Cali SKIN. Patent leather
and Lasting Shoes A so, an extensive -
stock Of 30 s. and Chidreu's LADIES' and Misses
Boots AID Shoes, al Of which AN selling 81 ex-
ceedIngy low prices. J. HOSENTHAL.
500 Seventh street.
Ina IS go CoOrs above ID street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23

MARSHAL'SS SALE:-7Inyirtue ol wnts of fisr
I'l faclas issued from the Clerks office of The
cunt Court of the District OF Columbia, for the
county OF w ashlngtOn, an 20 me directed. | VIII
expose to public sale, for cash in front Of Ihe court
mouse dOOr OF SAID county, Oh MONDAY. the 9TH
day OF August next, 1861, at Il O'Clock all defend-
ants LlgRt,ute, CLAIM and interest In aud to Lot No
IS, In Square No 7S2, III the city of Washington d.
C.,toSether with a. and singular the I'M pro yemen
thereon, elzed and Levied upon the property of
Chas; Van Patsen and will be sold 10 satisfy Ju-
dlclals Nos 78 and 49, to October term 1852 in favor
of John w. Thompson and Il. ID Gilman
w SELDEN.
iy lS-dts U. 9. Marshal for District of Columbia
MAR HAL SA LE.-In virtue of \ writ of feri
WI facias, Issued from the Clerks ofioe of tbs
Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, for the
county OF Washinston, and to me directed | will
expose 10 public sale for Dash, Ia front of the cou
house door OF said county, on SAT URDAY, the
18th day OF July next, 1885, st u O'Clock the fol-
wing property, to wit: All defendants ght title
m, and interest In and To a CERTAIN dvelli ng
house erected on Lot and the 3outh eteen
ts feet four ~ inches ON Lot nine, (9) in Square
numbered three hundred and seventy seven, (S77J
IN the city of Washington, ID. c, zed and levied
upon as the prop rtV of Ju ius Viedt and will be
sold TO satisfy gudioials. \ o $50 to October term
1857, in favor of Jonathan II. Walker.
Late U. 8. Marshal for DistrIot Columbia,
ia 28-uts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23
SUMNER RESORTS.

The favorIte resort for
those who appreciate
Grand SoeneTy, Pure
Mountain Air, InvIgOTa-
uBg Baths, LaIge and
Well Ventilated Rooms,
Good Society and q Good
Table.
For particulars send
'Or Circular.
lOWfN~, CIENDES
IN 4 NlSSCHER,
Cdviixie SDTIHgS. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23

nsvsr bssn able to
MsdicIns-NkvER
a SIN 20 L y IN
FECT A CURR,
Nsrsr dId ws Enoy
satisfaction by any
tbs ecntrary,sllsrs
o. IRATIOrS, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23

NJ MRS. McCOR aICK'S SCHOOL.
N1RS. MCCORMICK desires 70 inform her
friends and the public generally that phe Will resu
the duties of her School the lst Monday in Sep
The course of study pursued will comprise al the
ton.
In addition TO her day scholars she is desirou. of
Teoelylng into her family few pupils e. bosrders
aged from 10 TO II years. who will be under her I'M
mediate oare and oversight
Her errangemelts for the accommodation and
due care OF pupils have been oOnsideray iporeased
and otherwise improved. Those IN Washington
desiring particular Information with references 10
her school may apply TO w. d. WsllAah, Editor o
For terms and further particulars apply st her
reslaenee-No. 50 Cameron street. AleIindria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23
A. RELAY HOUSE,
at THE WASHINGTON JUNCTION B. 4

D. x
q. X. X.
. Passengers for the West have plenty Of time 10
Breakfast at this place. Three or Eu-A . A
rooms yet unoccupled, which will he Jet 70 yEAy
summer boarders on fair terms This l..5I
place is un Iva.ed for comfort aHd cOnveni-Tce
jy lj-7t' J NJ. LOWE, Proprietor.
SCHMIDT'S SUMNER GARDEN.-On Sixth
- street, between & and Louisiana av., A a
NAV he found At all times one of the most YEAV
popular, ge-lal, uThane, and IntellIg gent lk.UE
Restaurant Keepers, who hacks up his reputation
with LAGER B = Err from the CIrY or BRoTHER-
LY LOVE-, Philadelphia with BKANDIES f-om
the choicest vlney ards Of France with WINES
unexc allied on the hills Of the Rhine; ald with al
article of WHISKY which acks strongly Of the
true havor of the MOnongakela and Bourbon
Pa!a'able as either of these may Ice individually
he has sought to make them still more so hy the
erection th- grounds of his favorite establ sh
ment OF a spacious ArbOr. where hIs guests by day
may enjoy the cool bret ze and be free from >ol'S
too Ardent rays; and. st 1.-The wItchlng hour ot
night" quat has ice-cool lager without fear of
having their enjoyment dampened by the ia ling
deW. such inducements will, doubtless, cause
many oi our Tsaders 10 drop IN and take note flf
nothing else, and, most likely, many of those who
go will goagaln.
In addition te all this. he has engaged the Eros
peri brothers and their associates to discourse their
choicest pieces of music Every "Wednesday and
Saturday evening. Nv lO-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23
ROOTs AND sHoES- TO SUIT TIA
ID TINES

~ TINES.
We are now maIufactu, lnE al kinds Of BOOTS
and SHOES, and coUstantlY receiving a-Glp
supply of eastern made work Of every de- HHI
sc-I ptlU~, made express } 70 order, and VIII Wy
be sold at q much lower price than he's been -
heretofore charged Ia this oIty for mach inferior
articles.
Persons In want of Roots aud Shoes of eastern or
city made work, viii always find good assortment
IN store and az the lowest prices GIse Us q call.
GRIFFIN A. BRO,
epE-r 314 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23

ssy Of any oTHER
hAs 1T EAILED,IN
STANCE TO RI
vhsn timely used.
an instance Of dis-
one who used il. On
deli GIFTED with il,
lspsFk 10 terms o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23

SOUTHERN TRUNK MANUFACTORY,
- 499 7TH STRkKT
Opposits odd FsHOrcs' Hall, WashiSei0s, %. c.
Travellers will study their interests b. examining
my TRU NRs, VALlCES &o before pUr suvv>D
chasing eisewere As ] none but theknuHE
best material the market Affords and employ ~<11S
the best wOT knen, can confidently reeOmmend nd my
work TO be superior IN SfysAEIh aud DK-abiltfy TO
Trunks that are made in other oiles and sold here.
keep constantly on hand, and make % order lon
one weeks notcel every description of SOL II
LEATHER, TRON FRAME FRENCH DR. SIS
and Wo0R BOG TR gEKS5 ASHLANp esd
NESS; SADDLES; WHIPS, &C.. tc.
Trunks, &o., Repaired and Covered, in q work
maulike manner. AZ short notice
Trunks delivered in any part Of the city, George
town, or Alexandria
h!se.-hgeat loL Howe's celebrated FAMILY
de i5-ly sO " JAMES 8. ToPHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23

THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY
- NEW ARRANGEMENT.
This well known and popular Seminary, which
has been so successful under the entire care of Mrs
H. Richards for more than ten years will be opened
on the hrst Monday in September next, under the
united supervision and instruction of Mr.. and Mrs
Z.RlCHARDS, IN the well arranged and deig ht-
fnIly located Union Academy Building. For rartic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-23
THO USANDS OF CASES

net emily r.srsI hs child frsn pain but 10 zsrt. N
stomach and bovss, acdity and Fv,I en and
energy 10 thu whole Il will almost rs.ys
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND collie.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29
..N,:|'.O.),....1.;3.

hopper Of the sticking machine, in which
they are arranged, stuck into the papers At
the rate Of . hundred q minute, and come
ont al perfect, only requiring 70 be packed,
to be ready for market, It is we'll known
that pins Of brass wire are deficient in
strength and elasticity. and pins Of steel
aud iron have been introduced as q substi-
ttute, but they must be coated with tin.--
This operation, however, cannot be perform
ed equally we'll with iron as with brass, and
without the pins have an uneven surface,
which renders thsm ainconyenient for use,
as they are liable to tear the cloth TO
avoid this defect, the iron is first covered
With thin coating Of copper, or other met.
al having greater affinity for Tin !thaniron
has ,but in order that the result should be
satisfactorily attained, tits necessary 10 poll
ish and pickle the pins before eoppesing
them. This is done in o bath prepared for
the purpose, and when il is accomplished
sulphate Of copper, in chrystals, is added,
and the whole agitated for ten minutes,
when . solid eoppering will be effected,
with 9 finely polished surface: Scientific
| american, ,.sS ~. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29
CHAPTER vi.

The chief with calm dignity, stood firm
after the band fell back, and as a stream Of
light from the blazing torches sent forth g
Frightening fame on his countenance, there
was proud defiance in his eye, and com.
mand in his aspect, that carried with them
a mighty spell over the spirit of the behold
er. In clear musical voice he desired
the scouts to advance and report their pro.
ceedings on which several men here step.
ped up and related what they had heard Of
discovered, of plots, plans and conspiracies
for in that treacherous time, when the de.
signing knave, practiced upon the creduli.
ty, or tampered with the honesty of his
neighbor, and suspicion and mistrust opera.
ted on every mind, there were but few
who were not leagued in traiterous proceed.
ings.
Now, Donald, my faithful friend, enquir.
ed the chief, Uniform me what has been
your duty
Il have done nothing, noble captain an
swered Donald. A poor toll worn traveller,
fainting with fatigue, and feeble with hun.
ger, craved my pity. [ obeyed the die
tates of charity; fed him, chafed his weary
limbs, and now he is reposing on my bed ,
A hum of sullen discomfort arose amongst
the men, lest the secret of their retreat
should be discovered; but it was instantly
checked by the voice of the chief, as be
said,
'You did right, my worthy Donald the
helpless are never injured by the brave
Alaster, what intelligence do you bring
from Norland?'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29
SPEECH OR SILENCE.
Which is the choicer human gift?

Which is the choicer human gift! A
writer on the subject, in Fraser, says:-
'Men have been distinguished from beasts,
say the loquacious, proudly, by the gift of
speech. True; but have they not also been
distinguished by the gift of silence? They
are not constrained to pu,r, or to wag their
tails when they are pleased, or to howl and
caterwaul when they are in extremities |;
they are allowed to reserve their emotions.
The human countensnce, the most delicate
indicator Of feeling, the dial that may with
its record fix the shadow of every fitting
passion, can silence its indications at will;
and become mere blank. A decent grav-
ity of expression may cover anger; tender
ness may hide itself securely behind the
wall of compressed lips; exultation may
bury itself under downcast eyelids; a
movement Of joy may shelter itself beneath
the wrinkles of the brow, or the whole fea-
lures in combination may be ordered by the
commanding officer to stand at ease in a
position of total repose while the thoughts
are full of war and tumult. No other crea-
ture but man has this power; it is a high
privilege which must be used by all men
more or less.
Those who use it the less, are recognized
as the frank and open; those who use it
the more, as the reserved and close.
The two characters are sometimes COM
bined, and the skilful diplomatist is he who
maintains his reserve under free liberal
semblance, whose smile is ready, whose
hand is extended, whose words flow easily,
but whose mind is locked up
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29
Criminal 4oettg.
Written for the YorkyiIle Enquirer.
III THE WEDDING.

= J
-. THE WEDDING.
By the author of 1.-THE Lovers Leap" "Donkeys Race
- "Fool's Choice" &C., &c.
ssWilt thou have this woman "
r To be thy welded wife,
To live and love together
'a Through all this mortal life; 7'
Wilt thou supply her freely
With pargent from thy purse,
Tor richer or for poorer,
For better or for worse?"
81 will, WILL" he murmurs, .s
In slow and solemn tone, ..
ssFor richer or for poorer .r...
I will love her alone .-.-...a
.... I'll cherish and protect her
From slander and abuse,
(Aside.) And if she don't obey me ...s.
PH thrash her like the dsuee %
81 "Wilt thou have this fellow
>' To be thy better half,
-. To live and love together,
And be his shield and staff?
Wilt thou console and cheer him
Love, cherish and obey;
(Aside.) Not like some other '0omen,
$50 Who sciU have their oDn soay"
81 will will" she echoes,
In quick and lively tone,
.'For better or for worser, ...s
will love him alone ....s--
I'll cherish and earess him - -
And kiss him all the day; -
(AadeJ But 0hen he gets odstropolous,
Ipop-I won't obey :"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29

A MoTHER's GRAvE.-Earth has some
sacred spots, where we feel like loosing the
shoes from our feet, and treading with rev
erence where common words of social con-
versatiou seem rude, and friendships hands
have fingered in each other; where vows
have been plighted, prayers offered, and
tears of parting shed Oh, how thoughts
hover around such places, and travel back
through unmeasured space to visit them
But of all tue spots on this green earth,
none is SO sacred as that where rests, wait
ing the resurrection, those we have once
loved and cherished Our brothers, or our
children. Hence, in all ages, the better
part Of mankind have chosen and loved
spots of the dead; and on these spots they
have loved to wander at eventide, to medi--
tate. But of all places, even among the
charnal houses of the dead, none is 50 sa-
cred as mothers grave. -, -. r -
There sleeps the nurse Of infancy-the,
guide Of our youth-the counselor Of our
ripper years-our friend when others desert
ed us; she whose heart was a stranger to
every other feeling but loye-there she
sleeps, and we love the very earth for her
sake. .......'...,.,,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29
4opnlat .&taaing.
BEAUTY Nv ALL THINGS.

x BEAUTY IN ALL THINGS.
BY W. VAN NAMEE, alias MAUD IRVING.
? There's beauty in the rainbow
That arches DER the sky; .,,.,... -.
There's beauty in the glances So,
or q lovely maiden's eye;
There's beauty in the sunset
vs. That gilds the glowing west,
When the day-god's parting beams ri,
Dance on the oceans breast. -.
There's beauty in the dew-drop .. (,
That sparkles on the flowers;
There's beauty in the sunshine,
There's beauty in the showers;
There's beauty in the star-gems 80.
That shine mid ether blue; b..l-r
There's beauty in home. friendship
And love that's fond and true.
There's beauty in the moon-beams
That girt the verdant lea; u-... ..
There's beauty in the grandeur .
OF the dark-blue rolling sea;
There's beauty in the river, e. '.r, %
And beauty in the brook; r
There's beauty in the sunshine
OF every pleasant look.
There's beauty in the shrub, and
There's beauty in the trees,
That ether graceful branches
To every passing breeze;
There's beauty in the tiny blade
0f ora 90 nf mprald hue-
Oh there's beauty. gladsome beauty,
= In every thing we view.