davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

A NEGRO BURNED.-Two negroes,
named Joseph and Enoch, recently muir.
dcred near Na:chez, Mr.. Harrington, and
took with them into the woods his wife and
daughter, where they perpetrated a mos,
lnhuman outrage. Joseph was shortly af.
ter caught by the citizens, and the terrible
punishment inflicted upon him, is thus des-
crbed by the Free Trader:
"The boy was taken and chained to a
tree Immediately on the bank of the Miss
issppi, on what is called Union Point
Faggots were collected and piled around
him, to which he appeared quite indffer-
en:. When the work was completed he
was asked what he had to say. He then
warned all TO take example by him, and
asked the prayers Of all around; he then
called for a drink Of water, which was
handed to him. He drank it, and said,
Now you may set fire. am ready to go
in peacen The torches were lighted, and
placed in the pile, which soon ignitcd.-
He watched unmoved the curling flame as
it grew, until it began to entwine itself
around and feed upon his body; then he
sent forth cries Of agony, painful to the
ear, begging some one to blow his brains
out, at the same time struggling with al
most sunerhuman strength, until the sta
pie with which the chain was fastened to
the tree, not being we'll secured, drew out,
and he leaped from the burning pile. AT
that moment the sharp ring of several ri.
files was heard-the body Of the negro fell
a corpse on the ground. He was picked up
by some two or three, and again thrown
into the fire and consumed-.not a vestige
remaining to show that such being ever
existed"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

TERMS.-THE SOUTHPORT TEIEGRApHis pub
Eshed ,ocekly imperial sheet, at So so cents
per ammum, payable in adrance. Epaymcntb be not
made yrcoious to the expiration Of the FIRST SIR
w onths, az addihonai 80 cents ,oittbc CHARGED.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of one dollar per
square (serentocn lines under) for the first inSer
tiox and toenty:ioe cents for each subsequent tn
sertiOn.
Al advertisements left ,oithom notice as to the
number Of insertions, ,oW be continued until orbid
and charged accordingly. No advertisements
from abroad, ,ohere aoe arc mnacqnainted ,oiM the
persons sending them, aoW be inserted, untcss acI
eompanicd by the money
No subscription from aJroad ,oiU be taken, ohere
zoe arc unacguainted Nth the person. uniess accom-
panied By the money hy responsible
No subscription ,oiN lie discontinued until all ar
rearages paid uniess at the option Of the editor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

SUICIDE UPON A GRAvE.-An extraordi-
nary case of suicide was recently perpe-
trated in the city Of New Orleans. Little
is known Of the man who committed self
destruction, but enough is understood to
attach deep interest and n spirit of ro-
nance to the rash act. The Picayune
gives the following particulars:
The deceased was native Of France,
and young man Of about 25 years ofage
His trade was that of cutler, and he had
been known to possess that vivacity CT
temperament and buoyancy of spirit so
eh"r"ctor.stico Of his counlrymcn. He had
been married to wife who was Young
amable and interesting. They were moi
overburdened with the worlds wealth, but
fountain Of love, pure and disinterested,
existed in the bosom Of either Of them.
from which they mutually drank and were
happy.
The epidemic of last year, which was
indiscriminate in the selection of its VIC
tins, laid its feverish fingers on the below
ed wife Of the deceased, Ma,hide Decel-
les, and carried her to the grave. She
was inferred in the last resting place of
the deceased stranger in the city Of New
Orleans-the Potter's Field.
From that time change came over the
spirit of her husband. Moodiness supplied
the place of mirth--despair usurped the
station Of vivacity. His friends sought ev-
cry opportunity to cheer him; but The barb
ed arrow of sorrow had pierced his Utmost
core, and it was beyond the power Of hu-
man efforts to extract it. He continued to
live on, overshadowed with the blight Of
melancholy, until Sunday last, when ia
king with him loaded pistol, he proceed
ed TO the Potter's Field, and stretching him
self on the grave Of his wife, blew his
brains out.
Self-destruction, at best, is desperate
alternative; but in a case like this. where
pure affection prompted the act, charity
seems willing to interpose between an Of
tended Defy and the Suicide.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

The Catastrophe at Hamburg.--Ws
have the following statistical details Of tho
destruction of property by the late calami-
,ous fire. Streets destroyed, 81; lases
ditto, l2C; houses ditto in streets, 1899;
small houses in lanes, 49S; cellars 46S;
Inhabitants dispossessed, 81, 526. Church
es destroyed, 3, viz: 81. Peter. ST. Nicho-
las, and St. Gertrude. The value Of the
private buildings is estimated at Al mill
ions marks blanco, in the mutual Insurance.
effected by the municipalities. and the pub
lie buildings at ten millions, making to-
gether 81 millions, equal 10 E3.363, 900.
The furniture and goods are estimated at
Ed, 963, 900; making the total value Of the
property f6.326,0OO. The amount in
sured in the foreign insurance companies
on furniture and goods. is estimated at 10
million marks banco. or f74l 900, but
we are informed, on very good authority.
that this item is So overratcd, that il throws
doubt upon the accuracy Of the statement
Of the aggregate loss sustained. We are
credibly informed that the total amount Of
the liabilities Of the English Insurance.
companies will not exceed, at the very Ut
most, f45O,000: and according to the
most recent accounts, E420, 600 is held as
nearer to the truth. 1t is further rende red
perfectly certain that even the latter ac-
count will be very materially reduced, for
as the researches in the ruins proceed, con-
siderable amounts Of property we're res
cued daily, which was constantly increas-
ing the salvage TO the English companies.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13
PHENOMENON IN HORTyCtrLTURr-

PHENOMENON IN HoRrIcuLTURE.-Ths
editor of the An,i-Slavery Standard, relates
an instance Of ENGRAVING a rose bush on
barberry stalk. The graft grew thriftily
and blossomed. producing roses Of tho
ordinary size, but which instead Of being
white, according to the original bush, were
Of that delicate yellow which cha racterizes
the barberry blossoms. The arrangement
Of the bush, too changed its character, tho
branches assuming the carving form Of
those Of the barberry. ~ Y Mechanic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13
MISCEuuANEOU
THE LAST GREAT SPEECH.


Two men somewhere in the West, were
indicted short time ago for larceny
Money was scarce, and they experienced
considerable difficulty in obtaining enough
TO secure the services Of counsel. They
finally managed to obtain the aid Of law
yer who had recently made his appearance
in that region, and whose powers were
altogether untried. Nevertheless he looked
odd enough to DC able to accomplish some
thing rather above ordinary achievements.
His face was Of that order which defes
desc ription, for /" its likeness is neither in
the heavens above, nor in the earth beneath
nor in the water under the EARTH" The
names Of his clients were McLauren and
Hagan. McLauren had made raise Of
fifteen dollars, and Hagan only five. The
advocate was an honorable man, and felt
himself constrained by all proper consider
atoms, to use his great powers principally
for the benefit of the one who had paid the
largest Zee, allowing his other client a
share Of his abilities precisely proportioned
to the amount Of the fee he had paid.
The trial came on-the court room was
crowded to overlooking. The testimony
was given in, and the audience awaited
the grand contest between the lawyers
with breathless anxiety. The prosecuting
stated the grounds Of his attack as briefly
and succinctly as possible. Then arose
the counsel for the defendants-the silence
Of death reigned among the auditory. The
advocate stood for moment, grave,
solemn and impressive, and gazed around
upon the jury and spectators as though he
was laboring to fathom their thoughts, in
order to shape his address so as to produce
the greatest possible effect. At last, in
slow and solemn accents he pronounced
the following words:
"GentIemen Of the Jury:--Might it be
permitted to mortal man like myself to stand
with one foot upon the earth and the other
upon Georgium Sidus-a star which rolls
inspace, more than ten thousand miles from
this Court House, would catch the win
ged lghtnings III my two hands and bring
them down at your feet, to enIighten your
benighted understandings. Then, indeed,
would you rise up as one man, and exclaim
in voice of thunder " Nc Lauren is limo
cent, McLauren is innocent, and so is
Hdgan"
"Gentlemen Of the Jury: Knight it be
PERMITTED to mortal man like myself to roll
back the chrystal foodgates Of heaven, and
invoke the spirits Of the departed men
made perfect, then would | call upon the
souls of a Grattan, a Curran, an Emmett,
and the long line Of Irish worthless who
have gone TO glory, to come down to earth
and enlghten your benighted understand
ings. And from out the crystal noodgates
Of heaven would issue sound as sweet
and enchanting as the songs Of angels sing
ing the praises Of the Lamb for ever and
ever; and the burthen of that sound would
be,"gentlemen of the Jury, Nc Lauren is
innocent, McLauren is innocent, Nc Lauren
is innocent, and so is Hagan'"
Down sat the distinguished advocate,
amid thunders of applause, and the jury
acquitted the prisoners without leaving the
box. Was ever the triumphant power Of
eloqueoce more signalIy displayed!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13
ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF MURDER

ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF MURDER
A man named P. Montgomery, a shoema-
ker, and an occasional exhorter at reli-
gious meetings, has been arrested near
Pittsburg, on Il charge Of murder, which
grew out Of the following circumstances:
A wdower in AshiabuIa, Ohio, about egh-
ty years Of age, married a young girl Of
twenty, OF the correctness Of whose con-
duct he afterwards became very doubtful
Montgomery became attached to the young
wife, and frequently visited her, upon one
Of which occasions he was discovered bv
the old MANIA struggle ensued and the lat
ter was thrown down, kicked and other
wise beaten by the lover, and died in nine
days after. A few days ago he wrote to
the young widow. requesting her to join
him at his present residence. This letter
fell into the hands Of a son Of the deceased,
who Immediately caused his arrest
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

HE LABoRINa MAN.--The world, as
now constituted, is based on the mandate
OF "E Eden -" by The s,ceat of the 6r m
shalt thou earn thy breads" and the entire
arrangements Of society, have acknowl-
edged this as the corner stone Of his ex-
lstence. From this general necessity to
till the earth; to lay all nature under ply
slcal contribution, have arisen, and ever
will continue those artificial distinctions
that divide society into various classes !;
cause the division of labor; rich and poor;
learned and unlearned; the statesman and
the arfizan. But so Uiseiy have these Sc
veral elements been blended, and so hap
PLY have their several operations Teen ad-
Justed;. that no one could exist independent
of the other. Each has specific relation
to the whole; and, in the vast machinery
OF mans natural state, no part can say TO
the other-l have no need of thee, no por-
ton can condemn the subordnacy Of the
other; but all must work together under
the eye of the same master, who regard
eth with equal care the exalted and the
lowly, the educated and the ignorant We
pity the man, no matter how elevated his
station, who cOntemns the honest toll of in
dustry, and regards the laborer as vessel
Of dishonor. He knows not what life is,
what man is. That lie is but the proba-
ton day for eternity, in which we are all
aborers, doing the great work Of existence
in the several departments of temporal be-
ing; and that man, under whatever cline
or condition, is still a moral and intelIectu.
a man, with faculties that alay him to an
gels, and spirit that adumbrates the veil
ed existence Of Jehovah. The king on his
throne can be no more; the beggar at his
footstool cannot be less. He, the work Of
whose hands is Hearen, and who made the
sun and the stars; the great master-build-
er Of the universe, has haIlowed labor BY
the majesty Of his own work, and made it
honorable by the example of Him, who,
though seated at the right hand of God,
was still the manger-cradled son of Joseph
the Carpenter.-Sav. Georgian.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

SUBLIME CALcUL .TIoN.-The voice Of
locust can be heard one eighth Of a mile;
and it is calculated that if a middling sized
man had a voice as strong in proportion
to his weight, he could, be heard 2,773
miles. 1t is also calculated that if man
was as nimble in proportion to his size as
a flea, he could hop more than twelve thou
sand miles; or about as far as from New
York to China.-Should i" like to see 'em
go it,"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

PORT WINE.-A bottle Of what passes
Of real genuine old port wiuc, was recently
Analysed and found to contain ounces Of
alcohol, 4 Of cider, 4 Of tincture Of logwood,
2 Of alum, one Of tartaric acid, and IL Of
sugar. This is the stuff, that is sold Cor q
dollar per bottle, and drank by the fashiona.
BILE votares Of Bacchus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

GiFAn aged divine once took for his text
these words-sAdam ,chere art Moms' In
discoursing upon which he observed, LIST,
that Man was somewhere; I'd. that he was
often where he ought not to be; and Sd,
that if he did not take care, he would soon
find himself where he wouldn't like to be.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13
CURE FOR A RING BONE Take the cam.

CURE FOR RING BONE Take the CAM
phor one OF spts, Sal Ammonia 2 o..
mix these together in junk bottle; let stand
81 hours. occas onalIy shakingit together.
Then add oil spike and il is Fl, for use.
Apply this eight successive mornings by
ihroughly rubbing it on the part and apply
hot shovel to cause the same to penetrate
moro freely and cure will generally be
effected.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

PEELED to confine them TO your own land,
then will we compete with YOU Yes, but
in the mean time the farmer has made
enough on his sheep to purchase one or
more sections Of land which he can give
up entirely to a sheep-pasture. And at
any rate, one o. our acres will keep as
many sheep as one Of yours; ours costing
81 ,25, and yours from $50 to 800.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

Erperience.-The education Of life de-
praves The frivolous, but perlec;s the refec-
ting mind.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

Burns poems have recently been trans
lated into German. The Scotch exciseinan
must cut Iudicrous figure enough, stalk
ing in the dignity of high Dutch!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

Capt. Partridge is about to establish
a military and scientific school, at Bucks
County Pa.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

Thiry-iour new temperance papers have
been commenced within a few months, and
generally we'll supported.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

There are three hundred bands Of music.
connected with the Temperance society IN
Ireland.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

A celebrated Norwegian pedestrian. has
engaged to walk from Moscow to Jerusa
lem, in 80 days.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13
SHINGLES
STOVES & PIPE.

INllE subscriber will sell at reduced prices an in
l. voice OF HICKoCK's PATENT RoTARY COOKING
STOVES of the Poulmey castings Vermont. various
sizes, wnh Copper and Tin furniture Also the
A~any Reliance or Hot air do: numerous ceriifi-
Gates could be inserted in favor of these patents were
u necessary. Purchasers will however understand
that 'hey are warranted and " i'll recommend them
selves when in use TUOS g. ITDAIT
May IL, 1912
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13
s Il A b Ii n &

HNyIE subscriber can accommodate
I'll four or five horses in the best man.
ner, by the week or month, with hay and
grain or without grain.
Terms made known by applying 10 me
at the Hotel formerly kept byW. Stetson,
Pearl-st. JOHN Il. SHEPPARD.
April Goth, 1912. 46
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

time is money! as the fellow said when
he stole the patent lever watch.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

Sixty houses and stores. were built last
year at New Haven, including three Ct r.
ches.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13
1912. DRAY NO. /. 1912.

1912. DRAI NO. |. 1912.
CONVENIENCE AND DESPATCH.
FTNllE subscriber will be found in waiting the
l. head OF MARKET SQUARE, with his Horse
and Dray, for the accommodation of the Public gener
ally at all h.nrs of the day, unless
gagged 10 transport Merchandise, Lumber, Produce,
&c &c., 10 and from the beach any part of the
town, on the most reasonable terms.
u A share of public patronage is requested.
JOHN Il. SHEPPARD.
Southport, March 20, 1912. 4l-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-01-06

LIE 1Rb LIZ WILL IA lELA III
we CRY, VIII entire APPROPRIATION or every
word and seafiment. coniahed,in iLr4he follow
ipg jasI59hd apRtPPfiate defence Of a veteran
sateEmat
" ron hi Riesa.ard Taig.
!. The Enqlyer has a warm protest.
against The appointment Of Ar. John Q.
AdlBs a. Chalman Of ,the Committee d
Fafeign. Affairs After impugping the
PATRIOTISM !. that gentleman 10y nQ, mea-
.uted terms tsays; From such a. Chair
Ynsh, may the good genius Of the Repub.
liz preserve the destinies Of the county
II this denunciation prompted by a
spiTikof patriotism or OF faction What
&C. OK Mr.. Adams'< life warfaljts This
Sweeping, prescription froh@bei service oi
hi, county I? He is eccentric TO be sure,
and has hisA(a1ipgs and who olus all i
free from blemisb? But when did he
ever ,betray snsiiohsl trust OF compromise
a nafiogal right q He has baAamPle op-
poftunikes 10 10 Both. lie has been the
Minister PlenipofentiaryIol His country to
nearly GllI the Courts Vt EqTppe~He has
beeS the Secretary ofIState and the Chlet
Magistrate OF The RepuHic-and iii all
these capacities, be has hadSil 10 his Baw-
er TO compfomit the national honor and
sacrifice the national interest--bpt did be
ever dosso So3ar from it. has he not,
in every instance, been .exacting 10 the
rinth part Of a hair when ;be interSst q
LIS own county came in cpnfiGt With
that of any Foreign Po&ey Did be not
on one memorable oceasio1l Garry BIZ.
American feeling TO such a9lofty pitch
that the veteran scribbleDs wig now lifti
up his voice Of deiaafation dgalnst him
exclaimed 10 Rupture: fHTF qre pr0sG
that ri tgere bgyn in fhs sqmF couiatr.
,ciih .7ddHls 2 E N
We. do not undertake 10 Do TIE, cham
| pion efsMr. Adams in any 5egtee. III
needs 90 champion. The people Of hi
\ day Iwislilnol do BAN jusiice-the mex
generation will do him more tttaa justice
The 4generation which comes G4fter thai
Ewill assign him bis properplace4an d 40
lderits dietaNon, impartial history will ac
cotd 10 him brighter pags than 10 81
his esilets combined.. But we are no
/ his chauhioD. We differ ftom him d
.Dany important questions pf Sbaes H
pehcy-bas bis past life gives fssuranc
t4hst he viii prove true 10 hisacopntry an,
.Eto every parEof bis couHtry,fn 81 it
4 contests, WHEELER Of arms or negotiation
| With any Foreign power, We .bsfiev
! this To behhe conviction Of every man .
intelligence and tandour sin tbee5and-
however much pc may. dlger4witb MI
Adams about the right Of Petition and III
{ English Invasion of China. We say thu
| much MOTIF sniogize--but as sheer az
Iofjusiice47sas a set of 10 The rabid ont
pouring OF vulgar party maligni,y al
hate, which can descEy no meFit---u
i one redeemfIg virtue in man. wh
i will mol subscribe 10 its creed, and wo
fship at its altsgs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-01-06
psttn.
ToTAL ABSTINENCE,

| The following giowihely painful, bat ace1rat
descripkcezof dfunkard's miseTies, 3sFs writ
ten by car frisca Rockwell, e poet w5s diea er,
The noon Of life. We sees in The Bitterness o
ang4ish s.hieh ipns through ,hsse linss, ,hs u
I'D fSos| fe'iea ef De fesiitunon and vte,chtd.
hess brtns.l npcn al esiimabls srosher, ana IN
INTERESTING eFobp q WORSE. thsn haG-orpfahed
brothers and sisseFs.sk, the drunkenness ar i RI.
her .slssss E'usziiiy Jos.raai
THE f4xEMPEgATE. v
pray. Alr Dfk,b-aIiri,esF how do you ID Il
What ID ihe ~oF.5 is::.s matter with you, =
tiov Ga yc1 e = - ihat efuise on the heads
Why-afc sesr eve 80 tsTIi6ty red
WHY do yeu mrusr that lnhdel HYMN ~
Why Do you trcmbie iE every limo
WHO ba' done lffsi Let hefessoR5be shown.
And letthe ofenderba pelied with sope.." 49,
And the dram erinksF sand, 'ff you lfslen tp
me. N r
Yqdsh9A hear .vhp4 you ',hear, aud-tiRall r.
- hs5-a father: fife grave IS bis bed. 4 Il.
hid q mother; She sieeps.with Tie deaI 7s7
Ftssetgsf wePi when they len ne aicnG---z(
Bdllfhet al my tsaJS % ihsirgraTe and theiI
"a A-ef ~ @
wfllow-IF lsp'ea XIV
And lefl shem to sleep \ m tbe la1A trdmPesblew.
"FortdFe was nine an8sI m1Gnted her car;
Pleasure from villpe beekoRedme far.
Onward u went, q az Aache.down, LII
And the'.unshina 81 io26ne was CHANGED to 3
frownl ~. IN
..Fouuae was g,ne7laad Tfaatcto M .aa
A youfe, ar6 ! loykly, antlbeautif1l hrsEal
Tier soon lfeateK VIA goddess aud scfAa,
0TauyinE Rack III ihe 'bflal5 of the i6efnA
SaslN{s her %Spdpess, ahi inoeking hst iears4H-
Castnea bfIyEten hefie1ifres: yeats " III
sgd, and INFLICTED, ami weary ! iehhfF- n
sott9waEk care ef bier reason lbere9 her--.
Till, llhe/a Lar; WhenA gals from k.spu9e,
she shEk in the 6osomof misery and DIED.
II Ma cleiii, an ilerew ike yine
EaS faS ttsNrose oGIDamascus was n,iHe
.FHrAand watched. o'erh innrcsSEy6nlh.
Is an Angel from Heaven would watch oy9r
shqQSla9 li5e Aef mother featqre apl
lIeTbioe eye wss Iansai,la- he\hsst foo VA
warn- 1tt\ f4
Seventeen SUMMERS had SHINE on her btow-
9ogSsF ihdy sleap Gt ii de Frsge t11s III .ie-
4 t4slsr al moiaerTa dapghtd "a btite
"Whsn tt&y hafielt ne | slGda here alrne-
None cf myrace III uiy EiadFe5 waS kT4frn
F5s~nds al fqisaEca, aud h2fe M DAP rici-4
So and despendlaFI sud tfesolaIe healtAs5I--
Ee9lag no kiEdneSs nv ought lat was A l(nian--
Hailed ~ man4and deiestedih ywomaniL
-Rankr'iA "a fortune. shd~Suiped il name,
Onwaf5 / kepi fnihe pa,hwas{af siaDg:f
Ana.lnIl this honr since hy daughtef weai
fdOwn, Nh.
My brow. has out kpown a continual ftown
so q ssaussls srsu, and. iitittr Mem he tate:
fen them his cheek, too, was litidly palbu-l :
Tel fhem bis syesNare all bleqishot ami cold
Tel ihe7h his .fufse was a stranger 10 gold
Tellfhein be passed, throughIlhe world IheyI are
Tie yiaii ir Of sorrow, and hiseffg, and W.
Tal ihem, Yhen hfe's shameful cshhjcR were
n sa,,.,, "a ,,,,ist y, ,,sr;sls5 ,t.ros, ;,