davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09
Havana Market.

HAVANA. January 6-The holidays prevented
any change in the condition of the market and prices
continue nominal. Clayed Nos 10 to IL Dutch
"a IA reals per do. MoIassess Sugars, Nos to 10
at 81 q 81 reals. Moasses and Concentrated Sugars
none here. MuseoVado Sugar nominal. Centrifugal
Sugars No IL to IL in boxes at IL q 124 reals Stock
in the warehouses at Havana and Matanzas are
$4,000 boxes and 3400 hhds; receipts for the week at
Havana and Matanzas 1900 boxes and 1500s97 hhds;
exports for the week 450 boxes and 40 hhds all for
the Tinted StataS
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09
Foreign Notes.

A London despatch says rains aud floods in
Great Britain have done immense damage.
Russia is said to have 1000 troops ready to
march into Turkey, notwitbstand ng her report
ed unreadiness for war.
At the Eastern conference yesterday Turkey
again declined to accede to the proposals of the
powers. The next session will be held We'd
nesday
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09
Conference Between Gov. Rapvex .rd
MIR. Wheeler.

RoNDoUT, N. Y, Jan. S.-The Daily Free.
man announces that Hon. VIM A. Wheeler
left New York this evening for Fremont, O.
He will be joined by Gov. Hayes tomorrow.
That Journal further states Gov. Hayes invited
the conference, and to the present time has not
committed himself in any way in reference to
the personnel or policy of his administration
beyond the utterances of his letter of accept
ance. Mr.. Wheeler will not proceed to Wash
ington at present.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE..

At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Re-
lief Association of the Portland Fire Department,
vote of thanks was rendered to Joseph browne,
Esq.,, for a donation Of fifty dollars. Also to the
Portland Savings Banks for one hundred dollars for
which they very grateful and return there most
sincere thanks, and thankful for such gifts
and appreciate the kindness of the givers.
Per order, JOHN H. RUSSELL, Sec'y.
lang snd1t
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09

LONDON, January 8-12.3O P. M.-Consols at 81
GIG for money and account.
LONDON, January s-12.3O P. M.-American Sc
curities-Erie 81.
LONDON, January $50 P. M.-Consols at 9.k
for money and account.
LIVERPOOL, January S.-12.30 P. M.-Cotton-the
market is buoyant; Middling uplands 7ad; do Or
leans at 5-l6d; sales 10000 bales including 10000
bales for speculation and export. Receipts Of $4,000
bales, 500 were American.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09
FO r E G N
SPAIN.
Fire i'm n Riscavan Prsv;uee.

LONDON, Jan. S-In3 Guipuzcoa and the
neigbboring provinces of Spain a hurricane
ragged on the Sd of January, aud a railway sta
ton store at Irun was set on fire. Miles of
woods on the mountains are burning, and whole
herds Of cattle and hamets have been Destroy
ed The military of the provinces are actively
engaged in arresting the fire.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09
STATE OF MAINE.

IN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
January 3. 1877. I
Ordered That all bills and petitions for legislation,
except those for redress OF wrongs and grievances
which may be presented to this legislature after
WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, be referred to the
next egisature that this order be published in the
Daily Kennebec journal, Portland Daily Press
Daily Eastern Argus. Portland Evening Advertiser,
Bangor Daily Wing and Courier and Lewiston
Journal until said date; and that this order shall
not be suspended nor reconsdered except by two
thirds vote of the members present.
Read and passed. Sent up for concurrence.
ORAMANDAL SMITH, Clerk.
In Senate, January 4, 1877.
Read and concurred.
S. W. LANE, Secretary.
true copy. Attest:
SAMUEL w. LANE, Secretary.
Jams snd1Qt
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09
New York stock and MONEY Naarl..t.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Evening-Money market
closed at per cent. on CALL after loanng down to
per cent.
Sterling Exchange quiet at about 4s3a "a zsi for
bankers longand 1854 q 4S6 for demand.
Gold:opened at 1863 and closed at 1O6l-the ex-
hemes OF the day. The carrying rates were 7 "a
per cent gold. The clearances were S23.536. 900.
The customs receipts to day were $52O.O06. Treasu-
rry disbursements $259,00O for interest," $4,000 for
bonds, and $500 in silver coin. Governments are
steady. Stock market dull and generally lower,
closing weak.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange agereoat-
ed $500 shares, New York Central 1890 shares Lake
Shore 1871 $50 shares, Rock Island 1900 shares 81
Paul preferred 1909 shares Ohos 5000 shares Wes-
tern Union II 300 shares, Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western 400 shares, Michigan Central $500 shares
Illinois Central 800 shares
The following were the closing quotations OF .sov-
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09
MARRIED..

In Damarscotta, Dec. 25. Geo. A. Drawn of Farm
ingdale and Miss Lilia Dickinson of Waldoboro.
In Ellsworth, Jan. l, John e. Reed and Miss Car
lie Il. Brown.
In fremont, Dec. g. Lorenzo Robbins of Deer Isle
and Miss Eta N. Whitney Of Swans Island.
In Eden, Dec. 26, Edward Parrott of Boston and
Mrs. Addie M. FIzzell OF Eden.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09

DR.. Palmer of Westerly, R. L., says: "HUNT's
REMEDY is the most effective medicine l have ever
used in my practice for Dropsy and Kidney Diseases
81 can safely say HUNTS REMEDY has almost
raised the dead"
INFALLIBLE EYE WASH cures Weak Eyes
jams eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09
DIED.

In this city, Jan. 8, Mrs. Jane. wife Of the late
Alpbeus Shaw, aged 50 years months.
IN this city, Jan. 7, DIR. Peeg Staples, aged So
years days.
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at o'clk.
at No. "a Lincoln street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09
METEOROLOGICAL

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE GRIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Jan. 8, t1A.M)
For New England,
and Middle states rising barometer decidedly
cold and clear or clearing weather, with dimin-
ishing northwesterly winds backing to wester-
ly and in the western portion of the latter to
soutkery.
Cautionary signals continue along the coast
from Florida to Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09
Rio Jaueiro Coffee Market

Rio JANEIRo, Jan. 5.-Coffee mar6et very ami
mated and advancing; Rio goods tirsts at 10 90 "a
II 30 refs " 10 kilos. Exchange onLondon 24a
SANTOS. January 5.-Cotfee market very animated
and firm superior Santos 67 90 q 60 on res 8Y ten
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09

PROVIDENCE, r. l., January s-The Printing
cloths market steady at Acc for best standard and
ira "a GA goods with moderate demand
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09
Foreign Exports.

MATANZAS. Brig Eva N Johnson-3O5O shocks
and heads, 1874 empty hhds
MATANzAS. Brig Frontier-2O0O box Shocks L.
herring.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09

internal revenue receipts yesterday, 1913, 573 !;
customs, $345, 1913.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09
Boston stock Market

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1000 bush cornmeaJ to q
w. True s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09

AUGUSTA, Jan. 8,
The following is full list of the Senate and
House committees as made up by President
Hyde and Speaker Neatly and which will be
oppoupood fop,nrroxp.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09
IFRoM MERcH ANTS EXCHANGED

LFhUM MEsoH ANTS Ef CHANGE.I
Ar at New York stb, ship Belle O'Brien, o. Brien
Liverpool; brig Wauban, Spencer. Pfogresso.
Ar at Liverpool 9th. ship Southern Rights, Wood
bury, Savannah Virginia, Barker, New Orleans
Bohemia, Delano San Francisco.
Ar at Bristol It'll. barque Bonny Doom, Cole, New
York.
Ar at Norfolk 9Th. sch Mary Hudson, Lake. from
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-09

Dou't take any other preparation until you have
tried this. Remember, it costs but 80 cents. If
your druggist procure it, send so cents to the
Agents, and received box by retu IN mail.
SMITH, DOOLITTLE & SMITH, Agents, &c IRE
mont Street, Museum Building, Boston.
oct11 WS&Msn6m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-16
+ VOL. 1. NO. 80

Democrats must stand Shoulder
to shoulder under all circumstances,
and those who persist in attempts
to ruin the party must be counted
among tho Radicals and negroes by
whose tainted votes they hopo for
election. Tho rule holds good in
politics as in morals?I N&If thy right
eye offend theac :pliidK 1T roit and
cast it from thee, fog it, isrbetter
that thou enter into 1ifo halt or
blind, than that thy whole body be
cast into hell" w.
HomMe cap'dcn Journal and 6aze,te.
Independent Democratic candi,
dates for any office arc out of place
just now i'll South Carolina, and lie
who favors or justiiies them, is him
self demorolizod, if he only knew
it.
From the mississippi Democratic conrcntion.
Resolrcd, "That unity and har-
mony arc essential to victory that
all independent movements are
dangerous to tho integrity of party
organizations; that all independents
candidates are inspired solely by
lust for Office, and shall be treated
as common enemies to the wolfare
of the people and avowcd enemies
of the Democratic party Of the State
Of Mississippi"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-16
An Amazonian Outbreak.

One of the most striking features
Of the rocelit riot in Chicago WAS
the presence Of frcnzied women in
largo numbers Tho Inter. Ocean
says:
"After the men had been driven
to their lairs, women renewed tho
disturbance. Hundreds of these
Amazons congrogatcd in tho vicinity
of Twentieth and Fisk streets. The
nearest factory from that corner
was the Goss & Phillips place, The
crowd rapidly increased. Women
with babies in their arms Joined tho
enragedfemalo rioters. The streets
were tluttcring with calico of all
shades and shapes. Hundreds wore
bareheaded, their dishovcllcd locks
streaming in the wind. Many were
shoeless. Some were young, scarce
ly women iii age and not ut all in
appearance. Dresses were tucked
up around the waists, revealing
large understandings. Open busts
were rs common as BARRIERS chair.
Brawny, sunburnt arms brandished
clubs. Knotty hands held rocks
and sticks and wooden blocks.
Female yells, shrill as a ;curlow's
cry, filed the air. The swarthy
features of tho Bohemian women
were more horrible to look on in
that scene than their men in the
Ealsted street riots. The upsexed
mob of female incendiarics rushod
to the fence and yard of Goss &
Phillips manufacturing company
The Consideration which this attack
created extended to Twenty-second
street, ut that hour very quiet. a
crowd Of men gathered on Fisk
street to witness this curious
repetition of the scenes of tho
Partisan Commune. The fence sur
rounding the yard gave way and
was carried off by the petticoated
plunderers in their unbridled rage.
There was fear for little while that
the Amazonian army would continue
their deprodations. Word was de-
spatched to tho Hinman, II street
station, and force of officers under
Lieutenant Vcsoy pushed down to
tho corner of the contest. The
women Missed as they saw tho blue
coats march along. Some of the
less yalorous took to their hoels
incontinently. Some developed
into wonderful athletes, and bitches
wero danced over as though they
were the floor of gome,popular BALL
room. Others stood their ground.
"a shower Of missiles greeted tho
boys as thoy came smiling along
left front into line. Ono woman
pitched couple Of blocks at tho
heads of tho officers and then moved
on to attond to her family duties.
The mon were weak in the strength
and forcefulness of thci4 language
compared with these wretchcs.
Profanity tho most foul rolled easily
off their tongues with horrid glib
ness, expressions worp mado use of
that brought tho blood mantling to
the check Of the worst hardened
men in the crowd of spectators.
It was awful. Several shots wore
fired, by whom was not known.
The police soon restored order, and
drove the women back, and finally
scattered them. This most dis-
graceful of occurrences is the most
disgusting revelation that has yet
deepened the shades of tho already
too black record Of riot and villiany
which for nearly q week disgraced
the fair fame Of Chicago ,larT
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-16
SOMETHING NEW.
----O--


have just received some very fno old
l. Corn Whiskey, Peach and Apple Bran
dy, from Stone Mountain, Georgia, and
Lincoln county, Virginia, and various
other grades Of Western Rye Whiskoys
North Carolina Corn and Rye Whiskoys,
Domestic and Imported Wines and
Brandies.
--ALSO---
A large stock of bottled goods, consist
ing Of Champagne Lager Beer, for
family ase, Ales, Porters, Soda Water &c.
One barrel fresh Newark Cider on tlraught.
Cool drinks OF oil descriptions. Tobacco,
Cigars, &c.
Ar OIn HOUSE,
j. ID. MCCARTHY,
may Proprietor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-16
ROANOKE COLLEGE,
A GREAT Offer, ,SSi;, S;siSri!Ss " i5.ss %'s

times dispose of 100 Pianos g. Organs, new Il d
secondhand OF iirSt-ClaSS makers Including
WATERS ut lowest prices for cash or INSTALL
mentS orto let until paid for than ever before
0ESrcG: WATERS, grand square and up
right PIANOS and Organs Qnchliing their new
souvenir and BOudoiN are the best made.
Octayc Pianos $3.50: y! dos IGo not used year
~ stop organs $50. i Stops SjS. stops ScS
stops $75 10 stops $Ss. II Stops 800 cash. nyj
used year, IN perfect order and warrantrtl
Local ana travelling agents wanted. Illustrated
catalogues Mailed. liberal discount to Teach
GfS, Ministers, Churches, etc. Sheet music ut
nan price. HORACE ArERS " SONS, Manufac-
iSidafe, New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-16

JUST RECEIVED,
Ono cnr load seed Potatoes,
One Is :" 'st Oats.
--ALSO,--.!
A full line Of Plantation Bard
ware consisting of y. - -.
Lay Iron, J
Plow Steel,
Steel Plows,
Plow Moulds,
Spades,
SLovels,
Traces,
Hamcs
fClevices,
Hices,
Heel
Screws
&c. &c
which will be sold low for
CASH.
keep constantly on hand u sGll
supply of
PLANTATION and FAMILY
c. R O Q IL R Z IL -
! l hmvo on hand several brands O.
/ first class
FERTILIZERS
which [ am prepared to sell fol-
Cash or on time with well approved
securities on a'money basis, or Will
cotton option if parties desire
All parties in want of Fertilizers
will do well to call on me before
purchasing.
e. EaTaD ER,
feb 20
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-16
F7OR S .AIIH1,

A new Piano, made by ono of the lead
n ing manufacturers of the Unite |
states. The instrument has compass o
seven and on".third octnves, and is
finished with al the latest improvements
1t can DO 'bought at q great reduction
from retail price.
Apply at the Office Of TIE News AND
HERALp.
juno 23-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-16
Merchant Tailoring.

J HE undersigned informs ihc citizens
of Winnsboro and the county generally,
That hc has opened Tailoring Establish
NEXT IN tho store next to Mr. j. Clcndin-
1ngs. llc is prepared to do nll kinds of
work i'll his limo ut short notice and OH
reasonable terms. full line of SAMPLES
kept constantly on hand, from which
customers may make selections. Special
attention given to CUTTING.
feb "a tXGm W, G., ROCHE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

nE FANCY CARDS all new styles with name,
IN ioclS posi- PAID. j. Is. llUsDED, NaSs,tu
'AV Rcns County, Now York.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-12
MEDICAI.
TO TIE AFFLICTED.
DR.. JOHN GsUlHER

Still Continues to treat every variety of
CHEoNIC DISE ASE.
mt the corner Of sycamore and Cedar
SITS, Rivenna, Ohio, where he located
the 26th of October, 1865. Since that
time have successfully treated TWEEN
TY-sIx THOUSAND, FIVE HUNDRED
CASES among which nave been many
miraculous cures of Cancer, Gravel,
Thmors, Dropsy. rheumatism. Fistu-
Ia in Ana, Prolapsus of the Rectum,
Piles, Tape Worms, SCAT or Pin
Worms, Intestinal Worms, Hip Dis
ease, Goi;re, Enlarged Glands, Scrofu-
la. and all Impurities of The Blood.
ScaId Head Invariably Cured;
and that mnst insidious of all diseases,
Catarrh, which is destroying its tens OF
thousands annually. Also, the varied
Diseases of Females, arising from Uter-
inc Diseases. Displacement, Enlarge
ment, Inflamn'ation, liberation, Tu
mors, Polypus, aud all their sy!npa
thetic accomplishments, on the latest
scientific principles, without ihe Use of
the knife or caustics, but by constitu
tionai I. e-tment and local absorbents,
which We believe 10 be the true meth
od of cure, if timely and properly ap-
piled.
Calculous Concretions of the Kid
neys and Bladder. There are several
varieties OF Gravel in our possession,
that we have removed through the
natural urinary passage, from different
individuals in this locality.
The Doctor is a graduate in the Eye
and Ear Infirmary of New York City,
and has had large and successful
practice in that department; and is
also graduate of several of the lea,i
ing Schools of his Profession, the Di-
plomas of which are hanging up in mis-
Office, for everybody to READ and IN
vESTIGATE.
Thanks To an intelligent community
for their extensive patronage.
TERMs-Cash. Positively no trust.
OFFICE HOUHs--Fro,n a. M. to ; p M.
.GOUCHER, NJ. ID.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-12
II Il r NJ g.:
THE SAVING HABIT.

The Post calls attention to An inn
portant matter, which must be as ap-
parent to people here as in Boston,
viz: that young men at this day are
| TOO much in the habit of spending
money as fast as they can earn it. The
Post says with great force:
There Is no royal road to success of
any kind, but every one must travel it
tor himself and step by step; and i'll
he simple habit OF using money pru-
IDENTIFY and practicing self-denial is il'-
| volyed pretty much the whole prob
lem. That habit secretly stimulates
virtues to growth in the character
| that soon give it tirmness of shape and
enduring quality. To see lavishness
in those " ho as yet have nothing> to
/ lavish, suggests but too plainly what
The end will be and how soon it will
come. Let the first serious obstacle
throw these young men out of their
clstomed employment, and they are
ooIiged to fall back on their parents it
they have any, after having contract
ed spendthrif, habits which incapaci-
tate them for shaping or executing any
| plan of life hereafter. Something is
in the times, some faulty in the young
nature that seems to inculcate q sc0rn
OF the old methods by which success
has always won, and to spread the
| hollow belief that the world is not con.
uuered by system but by rueh of
luck and the way to make fortunes is
TO act as if they were already in hand.
And the wild notion prevails, too, at
time when business is consuming its
capital, and money earns the very
lowest interest, and debt and taxation
acts like paralysis on the nation.
The manner of doing business may be
much changed from former days, but
true knowledge of the uses of money
is lust as indispensable as it eyer was.
| Where this is lacking, the first step
toward success has not yet been taken
and it's primary condition has been
disres arded. The fact that the rela-
,ions of employer and employed have
so greatly change ed only makes more
necessary the saving habit on the part
of the latter which now seems to be
among young mems discarded virtues.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-12
LITTLE TROUBLES.

Most of us have had troubles all our
lives, and each day has brought all
the evil that we wished to endure.
But if we were asked to recount the
sorrows of our lives, how many could
we remember? How many that are
six months old should we think wor-
thy to be remembered or mentioned :?
To-day's troubles look large, but a
week hence they will be forgotten and
buried out of sight< Says one writer !:
8" If you would keep a book, and eve
ry day put down the things that wor-
ry you, and see what becomes of them,
it would be benefit to you. You al
low thing to annoy just as you allow
a fly to settle on you and plague you ;
and you lose your temper Cor rather
get it; for when men are surcharged
with temper they are said to have lost
iD; and you justify yourselves for
being thrown Off your balance by
causes which YOU do not trace out.
But if you would see what it was that
threw you OFF your balance before
breakfast, and put it down in little
book. and follow it out, and ascertain
what comes of it, you would see what
a fool you were in the matter" The
art of forgetting is blessed art, but
the art of ol erlooking is quite as im-
nOrtant And if we should take down
the origin, process and outcome of a
few of our troubles, it would make us
so ashamed of the fuss we make over
them. we should be glad to drop. such
things and bury them at once in etcr.
nal torgetfulaess. Life is too short to
be worn out il petty worries, ,frettings.
hatreds and veXations. Lst us Danish
all these, and think whatsoever things
are pure and lovely, and gentle, and Of
good report.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-12

BEAUTY.-Let me see a female pos
sessing the beauty of a meek and mod
est deportment-of an eye that be-
speaks intelligence and purity within
of the lips that speak no guile; let
ME see in her kind benevolent GIsposi-
ton, heart that can sympathize with
distress and I will never ask for the
beauty that dwells in ruby lips. or the
flowing tresses, or snowy hands, or
the forty other ct ceteras upon which
our poets have harped for SO many
ages. These fade when touched by
the hand OF time, but those ever-en-
during qualities of the heart shall out
live their reign, and grow brighter
aad freshcr as the ages of eternity roll
aWaV.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-12
he NEVER TOLD A LIE.

saw him standing in the crowd
conelO youth and fair.
There was q brinhtness in his eye,
A glory in his hair!
Isaw his comrades gazing on him.
His comrades standing by
heard them whisper each to each;
lie never told u lier'
L looked in wonder on that boy,
As he stood there so young,
To think that never an uEtruth
Was uttered by his tongue,
thought Of all the boys I'd known
Myself among the fry
And knew OF none that one could say:
"Hc never told lie""
1 gazed upon that youth " it'll awe
That did encEain me long;
had not seen Il boy before
So perfect and 50 strong.
And with a something of regret
wish that he was 1,
So they Nigh look at me and say;
lie never told - lic.''
thought of questions very hard
For boys to answer right
"Ilow did you tear those pantaloons?"
My son. what caused the fght:''
"Who left the gate ajar last night!''
who bit the pumpkin pie?"
What boy could answer all OF these,
And never tell lie?
Iproudly took him by the hand--
My words with praise were rife;
blessed that boy who never told
a folsehOOd in his life;
l told him 1 was proud of him
A fellow standing by
Informed me that that boy was dumb
Who never told - lie!
boston Gazette
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-12
A writer in the Baltimore Bee is of

A writer in the Baltimore Bee is of
the opinion that black-eyed ladies are
most apt 10 be passionate and jealous.
Blue-eyed, soulful, truthful, Affection
ate and confiding. Gray-eyed, reso-
lutte, philosophical, literary, ,cold-heart-
ed. Hazel l.eyed, quick-tempered and
tickle. Woman is either worth good
deal or nothing. If good for nothing,
she is not worth getting jealous for /;
if she be true woman, she will give
no cause for jealousy. A man is a
brute to be Jealous of good woman
fool to be jealous of worthless one i;
but is double fool to cut his throat
for either of them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-07-12
FRIENDSHIP.

There is no word that is more light
lv used than the word FRIEND and
there is no sphere SO difficult to fill as
tha, of friendship. 1t IS generally re-
garded either as matter of sentiment
or seifishness. In youth We regard it
sentimentally or romantically. Woe
be to the young woman or young man
who has not some poetic thought of
the greatness, The beauty, and the de.
sirableness of true friendship! And
alas tor them when they have worn
Oft the gilt and found nothing but
brass in the coin which in youth pass.
ed with them for gold!