davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03
For Sale-..Splendid Building Lots.

OFFER for sale full square, in 1G quarter
4 acre LOTS, bounded by Wayne, bivino,
raisski and Greene streets. near tho Char
the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail.
road, just Wost OF Levers garden, In. one Of
tho most beautiful portions 0f the city.
IERMsas25o per Lot, OF ono-quarter OF an
monthly payments, $5 each, and no rates OF
interest. No charge for papers, il payment
is made as stipulated. All tho Lots to bo
ciosed out ny February I. Plat to DO seen at
the post Office. f. w. WHEELER.
Jan 8 Inc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03
Coupons.

OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., January 1, 1872.
N1TY OF COLUMBIA COUPONS maturing
~ this day will be paid on and after Febru.
ary l, 1872, at this Office. In the meantime.
they Will be received at par for Licenses aud
Taxes. Por instructions to
VIM. J. ETTER, City Treasurer.
ian 2 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03
Pocket Diaries for 1870

A LII sizes and prices. Miler's Almanacs
~ for 1872. Also, Leslio's, Cassoil's and
other Pictorial Almsnacs.
1000 SrEREOoCOPIO VIEWS, in Europe
and America, colored and plain, carefully So
Jan 8 BRYAN Il MoOARTERs Bookstoro
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03

Citizens Savings Bank Of S. C.
A LII. SAVINGS DEPOSITS made in this
IA Bank on or before tho 9th day Of each
calendar month will bear interest for that
month IN II deposited on tho lat instant.
j. q. B. SMITH,
Dec 81 Assistant Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03
Fish.
UST received, another barrel OF fine. fresh
- BASS. J. D. BATEMAN.
Jan Columbia Ice Honse
For Sale or Rent.

For Sale or Rent,
d. THE large DWELLING HOUSE at
HtiB the corner Of Richland and Bull strcote.
- now occupied by Vim. Fl. Orchnrd, ESQ.
per month. Apply to
Jan 8 is MONTEITH Il BAUsKETT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03
HaY! Hav!i

En JUST received fifty bales OF primo
c\I HAY, for sale low for cash, at
Jan3 d. @. FEiXOTTO g. SONH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03
Notice.

HNHE meeting OF creditors Of j. g. G. MAY
4 RANT. advertised for this day, will be
held in the Office Of Montoith & Bauskett
Law hango. C.J. JAEGER, Register.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03

Ihe heaviest assortment of plates,
cups, and saucers. sorp tureens, pitchers,
bowls, covered dishes, &c., ever present.
ed to the public of Columbia, at asto.
nishing prices, byD. O. Peixotto 6 Son.
Handsome glassware closing ont, re-
gardless of invoice prices, at u. G..
Peixotto & Sons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-03

Richland Lodge No. 80, A,F.M.
a THE REGULAR COMMUNICATION
x%(of this Lodge will bo held in tho Ma.
~sonic Hall, THIS "wednesday EVEN
lNtf, at O'Clock. by order OF the W. M.
e.. A. DARLING,
Jan Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27
AN ELOQUENT WARNING.-Iu re

AN ELOQUENT WARNING.-In re-
ply to Mr.. Davis, in the House, Mr..
Campbell thus warned the Grant par
'ty of the coming storm:
The gentlemen might as we'll set
their sails TO meet the coming storm.
There had been a little procession in
the streets Of New York last Sunday.
The men who took part in It meant
business. They couldnot have their
agents to appear before Congress as
capitalists had. but they were coming.
The conflict in 1872 between labor
and capital would be one of the most
remarkable events in the history OF
this country. The clans were gather
ing. They would come from noun
tain top, from valley, from plain,
from far off frontier, from sea, from
river, and from lake, in one common
union against wrongs inflicted upon
them, and the motto on their ban-
ncrs would be "The Equality oi
Man Before the Law"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

MAHoGANY.-A substitute for ma
hogany has been devised by French
chemist, who has invented n process
by which he causes any species of
wood of a close grain so nearly to
resemble mahogany in the texture,
density and polish, that tho most
accurate judges are incapable of dis
tingnishing between this imitation
and the native product. The first
operation in this process is to plane
the surface so as to render it per-
fectly smooth, and the wood is then
rubbed with diluted nitrous acid,
which preserves it for the material
subsequently to be applied. After
ward one ounce and a half of drag
on's blood, dissolved in a pint of
spirits of wine, and one-third of that
quantity of carbonate of soda, are
mixed together and filtered; and
the liquid in this state is rubbed, or
rather laid, upoE the wood with a
soft brush. This process is repeated
with very little alteration, and in a
short interval atterward the wood is
found to possess the external ap-
pearance of mahogany. When this
application is made with the requis-
lite skill, the surface resembles that
Of an artificial mirror; but if the
polish becomes less brilliant, by rub
bing it with a little cold-drawn lin
seed oil, the wood will be restored
to its former briIliancy. For all the
various uses to which mahogany, as
an ornamental wood, is used, this
French substitute is said to be ad-
mirably adapted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

Who Is OLD?-A wise man will never
rust out. As long as he can move or
breathe he will be doing something for
himself, for his neighbor, or for posterity.
Almost to the last hour of his life Wash.
ington was at work so were Young, How
ard and Newton. The vigor of their lirss
never decaycd. No rust marrcd their
spirits. 1t is foolish idea to suppose
that we must lie down and die because We
are old. Who is old Not the man Of
energy, not the day laborer in science. art
or benevolsnce; but he only who suffers
his energies to waste away and the springs
Of life to become motionless; on whose
hands the hours drag heavily, and to
whom all things wear the garb of gloom.
Is he old? should not be asked; but is ho
active !? Can he breathe freely and move
with agility There are scores Of gray
headed men we should prefer, in any i'm
portant enterprise, to young men who
fear and tremble at approaching shadows,
and turn pale at lion in their path, at .
harsh word or a frown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

ENGLISH SYNoNYMs.--A little girl was
looking at the picture of a nnmber of ships,
when she exclaimed, See, what flock
of ships"' We corrected her by saying
that flock of ships is called feet, aud
fleet of sheep is called flock.
And here we may add, for the benefit of
the foreigner who is mastering the intrica.
cies Of our language in respect to nouns of
multitude, that h,ck Of girls is called a
bevy, that bevy Of wolves is called pack
and pack of thieves is called gang, and
a gang Of angels is called a host, and host
of porpoise is called shoal, and shoal of
buffaloes is called a herd, and herd of
children is called troop, and troop of
partridges is called a covey, and covey of
beauties is called galaxy, and galaxy of
rufiians is called horde, and horde of
rubbish is called heap, and heap of
oxen is called drove, and drove of black
guards is called mob, and Il mob of whales
is called q school, and a school of worship
-ers is called congregation, and congre-
gation of engineers is called corps, and a
corps of robbers is called band, and a
band of locusts is called swarm, and a
swarm Of people is called crowd, aud a
crowd Of gcntlefoik' is called the elite, and
the elite of the city's thieves and rascals
are called the roughs, and the miscellane-
Gus crowd Of the city folks is called the
community or tho public, according as
they are spoken Of by the religious COM
muuity or the secular professionalism
Educational Nonthly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

tax collectors, defau'ting government
employees, and the removal from
the Southern States the bayoncts
that command subjection to wrongs
perpetrated and robberies committed,
that arc crying shame against the
nation that has heretofore proudly
boasted of its intelligence and it's lib
critics. 10 sum up the matter more
conciscly, let the Republican press
be consistent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

THE SILVER IsLAND.-An English
capitalist who has lately been visiting the
silver island on the northern shore of Lake
Superior, confirms, in the Duluth Tribune,
all that has been said by others as to the
wonderful richness of the mines in that
region. At the Silver Island mine the
quantity of the precious metal which is
daily dug out, is limited only by the force
they are enabled to employ. The quanti-
ty of silver seems almost inexhaustible,
aud there is every reason to believe that,
during the coming winter, the ore which
they will get out will be worth several
millions Of dollars. The Sheniaw and
Beck mines look splendidly. The number
of miners and labcrers employed in and
about the various mines is about 450.
Collaborating quartz has been found in the
vicinity that is worth the enormous sum
OF $4,000 per ton. As tho confidence in
the richness of the mines increase, the ex-
citement increases. Ono man is having
10000 acres surveyed, which he has pur-
chased from the Canadian Government at
81 per acre. A great deal Of this land
lies back from the lake from 50 to 100
miles. The total population in the vicinity
of the mines is about 500; but Captain
Prue, the superintendent of The Silver
Island mine, who has always been regarded
as exceedingly careful about allowing ex-
aggerated reports or ideas to go out respect
ing the mines, is reported to have said
that he confidently expects that in one
year from this time that region will have
a population Of not less than 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27
>WH0LE NO. 5S5.
THE WALRUs FISHERY.

A correspondent OF the New Bedford
(Me.) Standard furnishes an interest
ing and touching account Of the wal
rus business, in which, Of alate;g the
greater portion of what is left to rs of
our once magnificent whaling fleet
has been engaged. Describing the
walrus, he says that those canght are
, nearly all females, that 60 into the
Artic in the summer months to briug
forth and nurse their young, which
the mothers are very fond of, and
deeply attached to. From his ac-
count of this interesting animal wo
copy the following:
"They will never forsakc their
young, but will take them in their
tlippers and hold them to their
breasts, even when their destroyeys
are putting their sharp lances through
and through them, and the blood
streaming from every side, uttcring
the most heart-rending aud piteous
cries until they die, aud then the lit
tie ones must stave, unless the whale
man can thrust his lance through it
and send it to the bottom.
This is one of the most cruel oc.
cupations that I know of, and many
a humane whaleman has felt guilty
and turned aside as he did it. The
walrus averages twenty gallons of
oil and four pounds of ivory. But
the worse feature of the business is
that the natives Of the entire Arctic
shores, from Cape Thaddcus, in the
Anadir Sea, to the furthest point
north, a shore line of more than a
thousand miles on the west coast,
with the large island ofSt. Lawrence,
the smaller ones of Diamede and
King, all thickly inhabited, aud our
own coast of northern Alaska, are
now almost entirely dependent on
the walrus for their food, clothing,
boats and dwellings,. About twenty
years ago whales were plenty and
easily caught, but they have been
destroyed and driven north, so that
now the natives seldom get one of
them. This is sad state of things.
Several captains, lately arrived home,
say that they saw the natives thirty
or forty miles from land, on the ice,
trying to catch a walrous to eat,
aud were living on the carcasses Of
those that the whalemen had killed."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

E1- Among the books ordered
by Senator Cameron as Chairman Of
the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions, is a copy OF, Byron's Poems,
in order that he might study the
San Juan question. a,a,s.s,a..a,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

My~ A guild of ladies is proposed
to be formed in England, under tho
leadership Of Miss Harrison, "to
promote modesty of dress, to do
away with extravaganza, and substi.
tnte the neatness and sobriety snita-
bio to modest women"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

DD- Harry Meigs, the Yankee
contractor who is revolutionizing
South America with railroads, has
taken a $4,000, 900 contract from
the Peruvian governments. 8sidaAa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

n@- A Michigan correspondent
writes: "We believe an actual COM
putation of the number of old
clothes sent to each male sufferer by
the forest fires in Michigan would
give him about two hundred pairs of
old pants and one hundred old boots
per CAPITA"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

GA builder in Patterson, N. j., has
had sent him from Chicago an unlimited
order for portable cottages, to be built asd
forwarded as fast as possible. The sisss
ordered are 12xl6 and l6xl6 feet, in ono
room. ,.e.sf II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

E1- Vaccination parties are the
rage out West in these smallpox
times, and sentimental lovers delight
to receive the virus from their sweet
hearts arm. ia os9 ,.ysgs5 sa.s,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

BD- Miss Eliza Lypman has con-
tracted to furnish all lthe lumber for
the watertanks and depot buildings
Of Vermont railroad. She vii!
"boss" the job herself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

Dy A Western girl, after giving
her lover q hearty smack, exclaimed,
,Dog my cats, if ven haln't boon
q takin' rye, old shoss. aa'asassas svsa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

~ It is said that the subject upon
which Horace Greeley intends to lecture
upon at Atlanta is The proper time to
set out boo trees"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

nD- a man in Cincinnati is or
ganizing a brass band of twenty wo-
men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

ESg- A bill now before the Him
o!s Legislature proposes that wo'
men shall not be debarred from any
occupation except the military.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27
Advertising --latest

One square, one insertion ........."""......S3 90
Each additional insertion. ........... ...... l 90
Business Cards, per quarter 90
cry A liberal deduction will he made in ta-
vor Of those who advertise four squares, or up
wards, by the year.
RsSyn Legal notices vii! he charge. to the
attorney or officer. authorizing their insertion.
Hay- Advertisements sent from n distance,
and transient notices, must be accompanied by
tho cash.
nkT- Announcements Of births, marriages
and deaths inserted free of charge.
nay Obituary notices, or "poctry" append
ed to marriages or deaths, will he charged one
half our regular advertising rates. We will
nG: hereafter dcviatc from this rule
My" Blanks, bill-,.cads, cards, circulars,
catalogues, bills of fare, poStcfs, programmes,
pamphlets, etc, printed at reasonable rates
OFrIcE-Corner of Second and Washington
Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

st5r Twenty-Five Confederate orFhaa
girls are giving concerts through the
South.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

~ The Czar of Russia has permitted
the Sisters Of Mercy to practice peeiciu1,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27

This view of the case would give the
anti Grant candidate for President 1SJ
votes, or six more than are necessary to
elect him.
Will those Grant Republicans who are
already shouting over his triumph in the
coming contest lay down their trumpcts
and take up their pencils and 60 over
these figures? They will instruct, even
though they may not crafty thcm.-N.
y. Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-01-27
GRANT UNDER THE NEW APPORTION-
MENT,

Tho Apportionmcnt bill just passed by
tho House of Representatives fixes the
number of members Of Congress at 2S3.
Add thereto the Senators for 81 States and
the number of Arcsiden,i0l electors for
1872 will be $50, n majority of which is
179.
At the elections for members of the
present House, several States gave aggre.
gate majoritics for the Democratic candi-
dates as follows: Alabama, Delaware.
Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri,
Nevada. New Hampshire, New York,
North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Tennessee, Tcxrs, Virginia and West Nir
ginia. According to the new apporton-
ment, these States will give '15 electoral
votes, or l less than majority.
OF the States above named, all except
New Hampshire and Pennsylvania arc alb
solutely sure to vote against Grant. These
two States give thirty-two electoral votes,
making, when taken away from the anti
Grant column, Il deficiency Of thirty-six
opposition votes.
But the following States, which gave
majpritics last year to the Republican can,
ddatcs for Congress. are almost certain to
vote against Grant, viz:
Arkansas
COnncctlcut "
'n'sa"
Nebraska j
Total Observation-Disclosures. ...................i2
This view of the case would give the
anti Grant candidate for President 1SJ
votes, or six more than are necessary to
..l,ct L;o,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-16

The Mixed Train will run subject to delays Incl.
dent to freight business. and will stop only at sta
tions where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Pbiladel.
at - A. NJ. Leave Philadelphia at l2OO MI and
Wilmington at lilo P. NJ. for New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additionalto those above. leave smyrna for Clay
smyrnaS40 a. M, and 200 p. M, to make eonnec-
ton with transt to and from Dover. and stations
South.
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Anne's X Kent Railroads.
AT CLAYTON with the Mary land and Delaware
Railroad. u
At lARRlN TON. with the junction and Break
water Railroad.
At sEAFQkD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
At DELMAR, with, the Eastern Shore Railroad
and Wicomico and focomoke Railroad.
u. i. KENNY. 6upt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-16

WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Train leave Depot, Thirty anu Market Sts.
-A' main Line westward. :
paoli Accomn odaton daily. exceu, sunday. $50
Niagara Express daily. except Sunday. 80 a. IN.
Lock Haven and Elmira kxpres daily. except
Fast Line and Erie EXP. daily ex suniayl,i pm.
Harrisburg Acc. daily. except unday. 2.30 pm.
Lancaste er and Y ork Ace. daily. sy. Sunday 4a1pm
Parkesburg Train daily. excer' SUNDAY. 80 IN.
Cincinnati Express 10 PIN.
southern Express daily lolp PIN.
Iacihs Express 40 PM
Paoli sunday Trains. .....s. 40 am and 90 , IN.
Erie Mail Saturday night run. only to Williams port
daily except Sunday ticket. must be procured and
baggage delivered @ At rs y. Market s., by 81" Pin
Express for New York. Is, $50 and II 10 u NJ aud
l2.5o, 3.oo. $50 and 30 nm. and l2.-o night.
Accommodation for New York. ;,-o IN.
New York Sunday Trains. 80 III. o65 IN. and
N-'-' KENsINGToN DEPOT
Hoimesburg i Busteton, 6.-,
Way Train for for New Brunswict,.......... 2.la p m.
k1Press Trains TOR Trenton. 80 IN aud 100 and
$40 N.
wy FOR BELvIpERE nINIsIoN.
Express for Trenton. LamhtrtSlfe. Laston. scran-
ton, &c, 7.3Q m. and Dor
Way Train TO lambertstie \ Remington. 30 ain.
and 00 p N.
Way Trains for Pennington la.eo m and 5.e9 p III.
Accom-. for Belvidere $40 y IN.
MARKET STREET FERRY.
| AmbOy Division
| Accommoda. for New York via Pc h Amhay and
via Monmouth Junction. o.@o N AMI 2fe = m,
| Way Trains for Trenton New YORK. SUI and lU.tU
III. 200 noon. 3 10, 400. 800 AMI
Way Train for Ruriurton,......., b.it = IL
Way Trains for Bordentown. SN ll.n ~
| Exp. Trains for Hightstown, 81 0Gam - pm.
| and ). . p IN.
| Express Trains for Long Branch. 10 IN and
| n. j. Southern and Iuckerton Eailroads. $50 .
M and $40 In.
Way Trains for Mt. Holly. l.3O y M.
Way Trains for PeAberton, go. 30 i0o0a II. l3o
| 30. 5.0U and 60 pm
Sleeping Car Tick. Is for the West can be had on
application vt the Ticket Office, sD Chestnut street
and at the Depot, Thirty second ami Market SIS.
Agents OF the unien Transfer Company will eai
for and deliver Bageage at the Depots. orders vii
| receive prompt attention. and Railroad Time Cart
| can also be obtained at the following
| No. ~ Chestnut street.
| TICKET OFFICES: No. SIS Chestnut street.
| No. Hi Market street,
| and at the Depots and Ferry named above.
/ A j. CASSATT. General Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-16
WILMINGTON AND ktAvikG r R
SAaSe4z- .~4-~l.~
AstaSlss;zu sEssssszzasaaas.szz
Winter a Arrangement,
On aud after Monday. December ,. 1872

Winter arrangement.
On aud after Monday. December ,, 1872,
Passenger Trans will run as iollows:
An. PM. AN.
Leave Reading at 40 Aus
. Blrusboro' 10 AS
tSaaI teSSa1eIs'Ft!s + g. 10 D. g e "a sSa,
Arr a, Wilm'g 'gton. Ii Is SIS sl5
TRAINS LEAVE NoRrHwARD:
All. Pm. Pm.
1--we Wilmington i - $40 800
- Chadd's Ford g 3 81 $40
Coatesyllie. Sl6 40 100
Arr at Bird ooro', . - 535
:. Reading. 10 ~ Il5
CONNECTIONS.
At Wilmington. with trains to Philadelphia and
Baltimore. ami with Delaware Railroad trains.-
Aas and 3 make direct ections with trains to
and trom Washington.
At, haadstord. trains Nos. J. ., 3 and for Phila-
aephu. Aos. and with trains for I h ladal hia
Trains Nos |. and with trains for Port Deposit.
At Goatesyi lie, all trains connect with trains tor
Paiadeirhia ana Harrisburg. Trains Nos. 2 and 3
make direct connection with trains to and from
fhlalelphia
At Blrdsboro', trains and 3 connect northw ard
and southwark with hill adelphia and Reading
kailroad and and with southw ard bound trains
Trait No. connects with train from Phadelphi a..
c. S1OLZ.
General Superintendent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-16
Honor Your Business.

Il IL . good sign when . man is proud of
his work or his calling. Yet nothing Is more
common than to hear men finding fault con-
stantly with their particular business, deenI-
ing themselves unfortunate because fastened
toit by the necessity OF gaining livelihood.
In this men fret laboriously, destroy all their
comforts In the work; or they change the busi-
ness, and 70 on miserably, shifting, from one
tning to another till the grave or the poor.
house gives them fast grasp. But while
not In the place fitted for his peculiar talent,
1t happens ten times oftener that failure re-
suits from neglect and even contempt of an
honest business.
A man should put his heart in everything
that he does There is no profession that has
not its peculiar cares and vexations. No
man will escape annOyances by changing his
business. No mechanical business is alto
Kether agreeable. Commerce, in its endless
varieties, is effected, like all other pursuits,
with trials, unwelcome duties and spiril-trylng
necessities. tits the very wahtonness of folly
for man to search out the frets and burdens
ct his calling, and give his mind every day
TO consideration OF them They are inevit'
able. BroOding over them only gives them
strength.
On the other hand, u man has power given
to him to shed beauty and pleasure on the
homeliest toll, II he is wise. Let q man adop,
his business and identity it with pleasant
nation, not alone to make us poets, Dut u
enable all men to beautify homely things
Heart-varnish will cover up innumeraDle evil'
and defects. Look at the good things. Ac'
cept your lot asa man does piece OF rugge'
ground, and begin to get out the l,I rock \,
enrich and plant it. There is something Il
the most forbidding av0cation around WiIcl
aman may twine pleasant fancieS, out OF Whic
he may develop honest pride.