davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19
EDUEFTIONgL.

MFRS. ROBT. A. CASTLEMAN will re-
IHl sumo the duties of her SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS on September 18Th
Pupils carefully Instructed. Number o.
supervision Of the Principal
The scholastic year is divided into two terms
beginning respectively, September 18th and
February 5th.
Board washing al, and lights, per term, slof9
advancement of the pupil.
Music, Languages Drawing, &c, at PROBES
sors rates.
Address the Principal, at her residence, No
AZ south Washington street, or through the Pc,
Alexandria, Va. aug l5-2awGw
MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE,
W. No. l2S. Washington St.
Scholastic duties will be resumed on the ''e-
ond Monday in September.
For Prospectus apply to the Principal, 80,
aug l5-1m Miss III. A. ROACH, Box "''.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19
THE BALTIMORE PARLoR QUEEN
:. B. SEXTON'S

New Patented Self Feeding Base Burning
PARLOR FIRE PLACE STOVE.
Mr.. 5. B. Sexton is the original invcntorot the
Illuminating Baltimore Fire Place Heaters. -
His several Succeeding patents have been i'm
proycments until this last is thesuperor OF them
all. It exccs all the popular Fire Place Stoves
in beauty Of finish, tasteful carving, and in heat
inc power. 1t is the result of twenty-five years
practical experience in inventlng and manutac-
turing Fire Place Stoves and combines all the
impr0ye ments our former Stoves, with addl-
tional improvements made this present season
This Stove is a decided success. Several hun
dred Of them were put up in dwellings during
tho latter part of the Fall and during the WIN
ter. and we have received many Testimonials
giving them the highest praise for powerful
Heating capacity and economy in the e'nsump-
THE DINING ROOM QUEEN.-We have
added new Fire Place Stove to our list tins
season. This Stoves suitable for dining rooms
It is very ornamental and would answer for par
lors also. It has the convenience OF large oven,
which can be used for warming plates, and heat
inp irons, as we'll as baking and boiling:
I've also manufacture the BALTlMORE
PARLOR HEATERS, which are Top Feeding
and Self Feeding Stove. They are beautifully
finished and of great heating power
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
'' - $. B. SEXTON i CO.,
III West Lombard ST., Baltimore.
For sale in Alexandria by ur,oe, nav
jy 3l-3m nus ~ l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19
DARE CHANCE FOR CAPITAL,

Unable to farm from Il-hcalth, and anxioust"
pay my debts, ! offer for sale the following val
\ The LOWER GRANVILLE FARM, CON
/ taining 374! acres, situated miles west OF var
renton, on the Waterloo turnpike, and adjoining
"Oakwood," the estate of the late Robert T.
Scott. This land, gently undua1tng WITH T. me m.
Great Run Valley, is yalusble both for grazing
and farming purposes 1t il finely watered with
an abundance of timber, and has upon it IL fGiszs
new FRAME YELLING, with rooms I'VE.
which can BIO added to with CONVENIENCE: large
new frame stable, two corn cribs, and is under
good fencing Should the purchaser desire, he
can buy Capt A. d. Payno's farm, adjoining, OF
some 34j acres when he will have II tine estate,
40 acres, in that beautiful and fertile valley,
with orchard, buildings, and every convenience
farm of "a acres, adjoining can also be heng ii.
I will also sell LIN WOOD my place OF
residence, :, miles from Markham station, ON the
NJ. G. r. T.. containing 2t2 acres, situated al
the eastern base of the Blue. Ridge, within half
| mile of the Falls OF Alban"' IN the nl nL
watered and fenced protected from the rude
winds of winter and famed by the most refresh
| ing brccZes of summers l doubt whether n more
| romantic spot, comfortable home. or dcSranie
piece Of property can be found. The dwelling Is
comfortable with all the necessary out buildings.
The soil is of good quality, and generous in the
production of all the cereals, rich in minerals.
and nterspersed with springs Of various mtdic,
nal properties. This place is also the location OF
extensive marble quarries among which may,
mention beautiful Breccria Of all colors, lerd i
different colors, Chalcedony, Jaspers, Chromatc
Iron, Soap Stone, Sulphato and Oxides Iron,
beautiful Ochres, very clear of grit, and valua-
Bic for paints; Meerschaum, red and white
| Porphyries, and rock, which, when ground, is
Il oa-,A farfi
Terms: want for this property 5000 in cash
to pay my debts the deferred payments can DO
made to suit purchaser. "Linwood' to be sold
subject to u royalty of 10 per cent; Address the
subscriber, ALBAN ). PA1N Ne, NJ. d.
Markham Station, Fauquicr CO., Va.
/ L n1u2nl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19
THE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10.

EARL RUSSELL New York Commercial
referring to the old agereachhed by Earl Russell
sketches him pen. and-ink wise as follows
"Any body who ever saw Lord John might
we'll believe he was destined to reach the age
of Methusaleh. He's little, weazen- faced,
withered, shrunken up old chap, and in his
big baggy clothesreminds one ola hazel nut shriv-
elied in its she'll But be is as full Of lite as an
egg is of meat, and perhaps one of the most
remarkable proofs Of this vitality is the vigor
with which he habitually uses his nasal organ
just before rising to speak. After having taken
several reefs in an enormous bandana handker-
chief, he envelops his nose in its folds, applies
both hands, and gives such an upapprOaehaDle
of the whole body, that it seems as ii ms little
frame,would fly apart in all directions; from the
sheer violence of the CONFUSION. " hen ne
sits down he retires beneath the shadow OF
monstrous broad brimmed hat, COCKS his kneesup
against the desk or table in front of him, burles
his head in his breast, and, to all appearances,
becomes the very embodiment OF profound
resigation. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19
REAGoVAL.
4 MOTHER GREAT REDUCTION
IL. NTHE
PRICE OF TEAS AND confess.

TEAS:
Japan, uncolored, 81; Best Extra, ~ ~
Oolong, 80 and 9Oc; ~
English Breakfast, So and 81; i'2 ~
Imperial, 81, Sl.l5; ,'4 ~
Young Hyson, soc, 81; ' ~
Gunpowder, 81 Is, 81 so; 10 -
fresh, pure and unmixed, and il not satisfactory
will be exchanged.
COFFEES:
Java Mocha, Ccylon, Maricabo, Laguyra and
Rio, Green, Roasted or Ground if desired; from
great care in tho selection of our Coaees, and
guarantee them to give entire satisfaction. ,
We would also call attention to our stock OF
American Mustards Cross s. Blackwelrs Pick
les, American Pickles, Peak, Frean i Cos. eel
ebrated Biscuits, Albert Biscuits, Pure fFehch
Candy, from 30 to Coo per pound.
Every variety Of Spices, perfectly pure, ground
and whole A liberal discount to the trade;
CHINESE TEA COMPANY,
No II North Royal street,
;spo1 Near the Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19

A romatic pair were blessed with a number
Of daughters. The eldest was called Caroline,
the second Madeline, the third Eveline, the
fourth Angeline, when 10! the fifth made it's
appearance, and no name could be found with
the desired termination. At length mamma
bounced upon q name, and forthwith the baby
was baptized G7aolinc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19
STEA.NROHTS.
OFFICE POTOMAC FERRY CO.,
~ lVnshi nn tnn Enhruaru 10 l2Il

OFFICE POTOMAC FERRY CO.,
" Washington, February 10, 1871.
Steamers Of the Potomac Ferry Company vii
make their hourly trips between AL xT-1
cxandra and Washington as follows szsssfzES
Every hour, from Il. H., from each cit
Last trip at 7 p m. from each city lake two
The steamer WAWASET willr and inter
trips week 20 Currionlan, ConGomac-leayine
mediate landings on the ror Currieman and
Washington on TUESD FLYER at Ga. m, and
on FRIDAY for Co.
Alexandria at n. SIS, HOWISON,
,,.c President Potomac Ferry Co.
NTI0-T ok AND BOSTON.
Aibe steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, con-
Meeting at Norfolk with the steamers sTs" b
of the Merchants and Miners Trans -.E ssEls
portstion Company for Boston, will leave her
wharf. No. q south wharves. EVERY MON
DAY, "WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 4.3O p.
M, for Norfolk Returning. leave Norfolk on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATuR-
DAYS at p b. st9PIng P At f9F aotos s95
Fortress Monroe
This line, connecting ut Alexandria with the
O., a. & NJ. and w. 4 .. L. Rs, and at Nor
folk with the Boston steamers, offers superior IN
ducclnents for the rapid and careful Shipment OF
Ill kinds Of freight to Boston The rates Ine'11g
low, the attention Of shippers j. particularly a.
rccted to this feature. All freight forwarded
free of commission AID through bills Of lading
given.
V. D. GRONEk, Norfolk, J. G. WATERS
Georgetown, or VI. ELDRIDGE l. co.,
Agents Alexandria.
s. BROWN & son, Gen. Agts, 81
Cor 18th st. and New York ave-,
Washington, ID. C.:
FIRST class fare to Norfolk, S4; round trip, st
Second class fare to Norfolk, So round trip, ~
NH l4-tf
<ns. MERCHANTS LINE NEW InRJ;
$IEES STEAMSHIPS
The line consists ul the following ir't-ciAS
outside steamers:
F. c. KNIGHT. ........ Capt. W. $. Johnson
JOHN GIBSON. ............Cap w. II Winter
AND
Will leave New York VERY SATU RDA
for this port : and, returning, will leave Alexsn
1ria EVERY FRIDAY, at II o'clock.
| For freight or passage apply to
HOOE,' WEDDERBURN CO.,
Agents No. = Primo" street.
Agents in New York,
GEO. B. MERKlCk,
mn ~ 22G South ST., Pier No. - East river
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19
GROCERIES.

GEO. Mob URNEY & SON,
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCE-
RES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
English and Scotch Ale and Brown Stout; also,
Eastern and Potomac Herring
and Mackerel,
NOS. 166 and ITO KING STREET.
washington Hall Buildng)
Alexandria, Va.
Orders promptly filled. my 81
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
WIN. F. ROCKIES,
FAMILY GROCER, .
Has removed to
147 KING STREET,
Below Washington street.
ap 15-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19
JOHN HARLOW. NJ. d. HARLOW.
HARLOW u BROTHER,

HARLOW IL BROTHER,
GROCERS, LIQUOR, FEED, AND COM.
MISSION MERCHANTS,
Northwest corner Royal and Cameron streets
Alexandria, Virginia:
Special attention given to the sale Of Country
Produce. We most respectfully call the atten
Of goods 90 d. conssting Of WINS a4d LIQUORS
Flouur, Hams Shoulders, Breakfast, Pieces, But
ter, Lard, Cheese, Corn Meal, Crackers, Syrup5S,
Molasses, God Fish, Maekere, Herring, Wood;
enware BaketS Spices Cigars Tobaes" cannGd
usually found in first class Wholesale and retail
establishment Orders from the country respect
fully solicited and all orders shall receive our
prompt attention mar 20-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19
n OF | c Z
CHANGE Of STARTING TIME.

The stculner COLUMBIA, Capt. )arnr- Har-
per, will leave Pier No j every sIT"S1
TUESDAY NIGHT, al ~ o'clock ,A1 -.
for her ll:,lni landing, on the Potomac sh1 Bal
timure.
Freight rccriged on Tuesday until 4 p. N.
Returning she will leave Baltimore EF ERl
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at clock
Freight received on Friday and SATURDAY,
BENONI WHEAT, Agent.
y. B.-1hr Columbia will leave Baltimore on
Saturday nrxt tn" 4th instant. feb 2s~u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19
CIGARS. TOBACCO, SNUFF. PIPEsr

&e-Give Inc call. jan o-tl
TN STORE AND CONSTANTLY RE
i CEIVING:
WATER COOLERS.
PATENT ICE PICKS.
PATENT FOUR-MlNUTE FREEZEKS.
PARSONS CELEBRATED REFRlGE-
RATORS.
WIRE COVERS.
PLATED WARE. in all varieties.
ROGERS s. SONS CUTLERY.
FANCY MARKET and TRAVELLING
BASKETS.
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAPANNED and PLAIN TIN WARE.
WOOD WARE, Sc, &c, at
A. II. MOTT y CO.'S.
apl9-tf 60 King street, Alexandra" Va.
TOHN ii. PARROT.
nEALERIH
OLA y ~ WRiTfING and
WRAPPING PAPER
ENVELOPES, INKS, and
STATIONERY GENERALLY
Wholesale and retail. Also PAPER BAGS,
FLOUR SACKS, Shipping and Printing Cards,
Direction Labels, &c, &c.
AGENT FOR THE
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF VIRGINIA.
ian 16-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19

Y r
A., 4 -BETwEEN-
SSs:331Ga.et.a.PHIL ADELPHIA ANDALEX-
ANDKIA GEORGETOWN AND WASH
INGTON.
Steamers leave regularly from Georgetown,
foot of Congress street, EVERY WEDNES-
DAY; from Alexandria, foot Of King street,
EVERY THURSDAY.
Freight received daily ut lowest rates.
This line connects with NIL the Northern, East
ern and Western Railroads ande Transportation
Companies, and will forward freight by all the
lines running cut of Philadelphia, free Of COM
mission, and gives THROUGH RATES.
"A GE Mt s.
VI. ELDRIDGE j. CO.,
No. i $. Wharves, Alexandria, Va.
WIN. p. CLYDE 81 CO.,
No ~ South Wharves, Philadelphia.
HYDE & TYLER,
je l-tf 80 Water street, Georgetown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19

THE STEAMER EXPRESS,
-... e.. Capt A. &. NlcKLE,
Will resume her route on Tuesday, February -,
leaving pier No. 10 Light street wharf sE-@ \
Baltimore, EVERY TU ESDAi, atEGs..se.ss.ez.
town, stopping ut the following way points on
the Pn,nrnar river: Pinry Point, Stones wharf,
Cohurn, Chaptco wharf Chapel Point, Matthias
Point, Smiths Point, Nanjemoy Stores and
Pyo's wharf. -,
Returning, will leave Sixth st. wharf, Wash,
ington, EVERY SATURDAY, at t H. H., and
King street wharf Alexandria, ut H. m.
j. BRODERS Il CO..
feb p 80. II King street, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19

X REEN GINGER and Mustard Seed re-
" ceived to-day by
aug II j. &. MlLBUKN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19

NOTICE.-The copartnership heretofore eX,
. IN isting under the firm of BRl ILL & BEACH
is this day dissolved by mutual consent All
claims against the late firm VIII De settled by
firm lnnst he paid. CHARLES HRilI.
JAMES BEACH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19

A PPLE PARERS-Turn-table and Light
n ning-at JAS. F. CARLlN y SONS,
aug Is 63 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19

DRIME SMOKED HERRING received this
Il day and for sale ut LAT King st.
aug Is w. +. BROOkES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19

.yCHURcH FEsT1vAL.-On Tuesday, Au-
gust 3D. from o'clock q. m. to il P. M, at
Christ Church will hold Festival for the pur-
pose Of raising funds to build Rectory for that
church A handsome dinner will be provided !;
also refreshments of all varieties of the season.
Music from q Brass Band. All tho friends OF
the Church are earnestly solicited for patronage
Brandy Station. aug ltd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-19

1870 the poters Of the city and county Of Al
rrendria II propose to be q candidate for,
<eat in the nrxt House of Delegates from the
county of Alexandria, should | find it TO be the
wish Of the people that should represent them.
A. early as possible after the adjournment of the
The city and county upon the questions vitality
affecting their interests, which will be brought
before the next General Assembly.
yM-tf = CHARLES Z. STUART.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-05-26
COniugaI Attentions.

The first duty Of husbands is to sympa
thize with their wives in all their cares and
labors. Men are apt to forget in the per.
plexities and annoyances of business, that
home cares also annoying, and try the pa.
tience and strength of their wives. They
come home expecting sympathy and atten-
ton, but are too apt to have none to give.
A single kindly word Or look that tells bis
thought Of her and her troubles, would lift.
the weight Of care from her heart. Second
ly-Husbands should make confdents Of
their wives, consulting them on their trou-
bles and embarrassments. A woman's in
tuition is often better than all his wisdom
and shrewdness, and all her ready sympa-
thy and interest is powerful aid to his eff
forts for their mutual welfare. Thirdly
Men should show their love for their wives
in constant attention, in their manner of
treating them, and in the thousand and one
triAing Offices Of affection which may be
hardly noticeable. but which make all the
difference between life Of sad and unde-
fined longing, and CHEEKY, happy existence.
Above all, men should beware of treating
their wife with rudeness and incivil1ty; as if
they were the Gully person not entitled to
their consideration and respect. They should
think Of their sensitive feelings and their
need of sympathy, and "never let the fire of
love 90 out, or cease to show that the flame
is burning with unabated fervor."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-05-26
Sterling Advice.

A lady makes some sensible suggestions
IN London journal on the subject of mar
rage or celibacy, few OF which we annex
and say that there is a great deal of truth in
them:
"When girl marries, she ought, to a
certain extent, to give up her acquaintance,
and consider the company of her husband
the best company she can have. The young
wife must learn cooking carefully, if she
does not already have a good knowledge of
it. There are many excellent cookery
books, but she must not follow them i'm
pllcltly. My own plan, for some time after
L was mrrrled, was to take some dish and
prepare it once according to the receipt Civ
en-, and note carefully what ingredients could
be dispensed with The second time gen.
orally managed it at half the expense. A
useful plan is to keep blank book in the
kitchen table drawer, and Whenever deyi-
alton from the orthodox cookery book is
made, to jot it down. Do not wait till you
have washed your hands; let the book be
finger marked rather than lose an idea -
You will thus learn more of household econ
omy than If you trust to memory alone, and
when your daughters grow up, what fund
of practical information it will be for them.
10 great extent the celbacy of our young
men is owing to the way in which girls are
brought up. Through mistaken kindness
mothers often do themselves, what they
ought to make their daughters do. Let
them teach them housekeeping, on fixed
methodical plan, and they will then learn
their history, French, and music all the bet
ter. 1t is natural and right that mother
should wish to see her daughters well edu-
Gated, and even highly accomplished, and it
is mistake that good and careful education
would unfit girl for the homely duties of
cooking, busting, &c. On the contrary,
those duties would be better performed, and
if mothers would, at the same time that
they seek talented instructors for their
daughters, impart to them some of their own
culinary talent, there would be more good
wives and more marriages Little girls
should be taught, as early as possible, to
perform simple househ Did duties neatly, and
as they grow older let them become gradu.
ally acquainted with the theory of house keep
ing IN such manner that when they are
married they will be able to adapt them
selves to their circumstances, and be useful
as well as pleasing companions, to their
husbands"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-05-26
Making the Best of lit.

A certain good natured old Vermont far
mer preserved his constant good nature, let
what would turn up. One day, one of his
men came in, bringing the news that one of
his red oxen was dead. rs he 2 said the
man. well, he always was breachy
eussn Take his hide off and carry it down
to Fletcher's, it will fetch the cash. An
hour Or SO afterwards the man came back,
with the news that Zine back, and his mate
were both dead. Are they? said the old
man. We'll took them of B. to save
bad debt that I never expected to get. It
is lucky that it amt the brindles.' After
the lapse of another hour the man came
back again, to tell that the nigh brindle was
dead Is hep said the old man. We'll,
he was very old OK. Take off his hide,
and take it down to Fletcher's; it is worth
cash, and will bring more than any two of
the others. Hereupon, his wife, who was
very pious soul, reprimanded her husband
severely, and asked him if he was not aware
that his loss was a judgment Of heaven up
on him for his wickedness. tits ~ said the
old fellow. We'll, if they will take the
judgment in cattle, it is the easiest way I
can pay it,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-05-26
A Nice Girl.

Though that class Of girls is by no means
extinct. Still they are not 50 numerous as
might be wished There is nothing half SO
sweet in life, half SO beautiful or delightful,
or so lovabe as nice girl. Not pretty
OR dashing girl, but nice girl. One Of
those lovely, lively, goodhearted, sweetfaced
amiable, neat, natty, domestic creatures
met within the sphere of "home," DIFF
fusing around the influence of her good
ness, like the essence of sweet flowers
A nice girl is not a languishing beauty,
dawdling on a sofa, and discussing the last
novel or opera, or the giraffe-like creatures
sweeping majestically through the drawing
room. The nice girl may not even play or
dance we'll, and knows nothing about using
her eyes OR coquetting with fan. She
never languishes, she is too active She is
not given to sensation novels, she is too
busy. In public she is net in front show
ing her shoulders; she sits quiet and unob-
trusiVe at the back of the crowd most like
ly. In fact it is not often we discover her
Home is her place.
Who rises betimes and superintcnds the
morning meal? Who makes the toast and
the tea, and buttons the boys shirts, and
waters the flowers, and feeds the chickens,
and brightens up the parlor and sitting
room Is it the languisher, OR the giraffe
or the elegant, " not a bit of it it's tho nice
young girl
Her maiden toilette is made in the short
est possible time, yet how charmingly it is
done, and how elegant her neat dress and
collar ! Not presenting her cheek or brow
like ga fine girl" but an audible smack
which says plainly Il love you ever so
much" fyou covet anything it's one of
the nice young girls kisses
Breakfast over, down in the kitchen to
see about dinner, and all day long she is up
and down, always cheerful and ight-hea,t-
ed. She never ceases to be active and use
full until the day is gone, when she will
polka with the boys, Or read, sing old songs
and play old tunes to her father and moth
or for hours together she is perfect treas
ure is the nice girl. When sickness comes
it is she who attends with unwearying pa
thence in the sick chamber. There is no
risk, no fatigue that she will not undergo :;
no sacrifice that she will not make. She is
all love. all devotion. I have often thought
it would be happiness to be i'll, to be watch
ed by such loving eyes. aud tended by such
a fair hand.
One Of the most strongly marked charac-
teristics Of "nice girl" is tidiness and SIM
plicity of dress. She is invariably associa-
ted in my mind with a high frock, plain COL
lar, and the neatest CT nice ribbons, bound
with the modest little brooch in the world
I never knew mice grip who displayed
profusion of rings and bracelets, or who
wore low dresses or splendid bonnet.
say again, there is nothing in the world
half so beautiful, half so intrinsically good as
mice girl" She is the sweetest flower in
the path Of life. There are others far more
stately, far more gorgeous, but these we
merely admire as we go by. 1t is where
the daisy grows that we like to rest.