davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02
.HE WILL FORGIVE YOU FATHER

lie stood leaning upon a broken gate in
front Of his miserable dwelling. His tal,er-
ed hat was in his hands and tic cool breeze
lift cd the matted locks which covered his
noble brow. His countcnancc was bl"ated
and disfigured, but in his eye there was an
unwan,on Ipok-a mingled expression of sad
ness and regret. Perhaps he was listening
to the melancholy voice of his patient wife
as she snohed the sick babe on her bosom !;
or perchance he was gazing on the sweet
face or his eldest daughter, as at the open
window she piled her reedle to obtain Tor
her mother and the poor children snstcn.
ancc. Poor Mary for herself she cared
not; Young as she was, her spirit was crush
ed by poverty, unkindness and neglect. As
the lncbriatc thus stood, his eyes wandered
over the miserable habtalion before him.
The windows were broken and the doors
hingeless; scarce vcStgc Of comfort re-
NAMED yet memory bore him back to the
days of his youth, when it was the abode OF
peace and happiness. In infancy he saw
again the old arm chair where sat his father
with his bible upon his knee, and seemed to
hear again the sweet tones of his mother as
she laid her hand up IN her darling hoy, and
prayed that God would bless hun and pre-
serve him from evil. Long years had pass.
cd away, vet tears came into the eyes OF the
drunkard at the recollection Of his mothers
love.
"Poor molher,' he mul,ered, 'i, is well that
thou art sleeping in the grave; II would
break lhv heart to know that thy son is a
wre,ched and degraded bcing-a miserable
oulcast of society"
lie turned slowly away. Deep within
an adjoining forest was dell where the
beams Of the sun scarce ever penetrated.
Tall trees grew on either side, whose
branches, meeting above. formed canopy
of leaves, where the birds built their nests
and poured forth happy songs. Thhcr the
drunkard bent his steps. 1t had been his
favorite haunt IN the days of his childhood.
and as he threw himself upon the soft green
sward, the recoIections of past scenes came
crowding over his mind. He covered his
face with his hands, and the prayer of the
prodigal burst from his lips, oh, God re.
ceive returning wandercr.' Suddenly a
soft arm was thrown around his neck. and
sweet voice murmured-"He will forgive
you, fatrcr.' Starting to his feet the inebri-
ate saw standing before him his youngest
daughter, child Of six years old.
why are you here, Aune 7 he said,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02
From the Louisville Journal.
THE GOLDEN RlNGLET.

From the Louisville Journal
THE GOLDEN RlNGLET.
Here is little golden trcss,
e. OF soft unbraided hair,
The all that's left Of loyelincss
That once was thought SO fair;
And vel, though time hath dmm'd its sheen,
Though all beside hath fled,
I hold It here. link between
Nv spirit and the dead.
Yes, from this shining ringlet still
A monrnful memory springs.
That melts my heart, and sends thrill
Through all It's trembling strings,
I Link Of her. tho loved the weps,
- Upon whose forehead fair,
For eighteen years, like sunshine, slept
This golden curl Of hair
oh, sunny trcss, the joyous brow,
Where thou didst lightly wave
With all thy sisier tresscs, now
Lies cold within tue gruvc,-
That check is Of its bloum bcreft;
That eye no more is gay
OF all her beauties thos art left
solitary ray.
-Four years have passed, this very moon
Since last wc fondly met
Four years and yet it seems too soon
To let the heart forget
Too soon 10 let that lovely face
From our sad thoughts depart,
And 10 another give tho place
She held within the heart
Her memory still within my mind
Retains its sweetest power;
Ii is the perfume left behind.
To whisper of the flower.
{ Each blossom, that in moments gone
Bound up this sunny curl.
Recalls the fo.m, the look, the tone,
3 OF that enchanting girl.
z Her step was like an Aerial rain
Der beds Of violent flung;
Her voice tie prelude to strain,
Before the song is snng;
Her life, lwus like half blown flower.
- Closed ere the shades Of even,
Her death the dawn, the blushing hour
59f a'h.t opens the gates of Heaven.
a single trcss how slight thing
To sway such magic art,
And bid each soft remembrance spring
Like b!usseaas in tho heart
al leads me back 10 days Of old
2 80 her loved so long.
Whose locks ou,shone peucid gold,
Whose Sips o'eraowcd with song.
Since then, rgc heard thousand lays
From lips as sweet as hers;
Ye, wLenI s,rovs to give them praise,
only gave then, tears;
4 could not 'bcdr, unid tho tlrrong
Where Jest and laughter rung;
To hear another sing the song
s: Fhas tre,nhlcd on licr tongue.
A single shining rcss Of ham
To bid such memories start
J But tears arc on its lustIc--,here
8 Il lay i, OH my heart.
= Oh when in Deaths cold arms sink,
:. Who thea. With gentle care,
Will keep for me dark blown link
a:ss A riuget Of my hair
s4.8 SEA AxsLa.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02
Iu1sssll1DsOA5,
THE MUSCADlNE STORY.

THE MUSCADlNE STORY.
The Uawritten Chapter an the Biography
.ya "Captain Suggs:'
Written for the "SpHit of the Times" by the author
ef"Sim,n Suggs," "Daddy Biggss Serape at
Coekerelrs Bend" etc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02

tain I'm pulled up with short jerk, IN the
middle OF my kurreer. We'll but-he con-
tnued, musng 'spose leller tries it on his
own hook-no harm in takIn' all chances-i
amt in Jail, get?
A few yards below the boat landing, there
grew oul of the bank, an immense water
oak, projecting over The river, at an angle
of about forly-ive. A huge muscadIne
virc enwrapped the oak in every part, its
branches and tendrs covering it like net
work. The grapes were now ripe, and
hung over the river
lin bacchannal profusion.-
! Purple and gushing
Betsy allowed the canoe to drop down
slowly, jus, outside of where the tips of the
lower branches of The tree dallicd with the
.ippling wa1cr Tho fruit attracted the
sherif1's eye and appetite, and reaching out
m arm laid hold of branch, and began 10
pluck and cat
.'D-n the grapes said Snggs, angrl|y !;
Yet us 90 on !
Keep cool,' said the Sheriff, 'l'll fill my
pockets first
BE in hurry, then, and if you ,OiA gath
er the id things reach up and pull down
them big lunches up thar'-pointIng to some
fine clusters higher than the Sheriff could
reach, as he stood up in the boat-'pulI the
vines down TO you
The Sheriff tried, but the vines resisted
his utmost strength so crying steady ! he
pulled himsefup clear off the boat, and be-
gan to try 10 establish a footing among The
foliage,
AT this moment Captain Suggs made no
remark orally. but his eye said 10 Betsy, as
plainly as eye could talk. 'I'it her lick back,
my gall !
Silently the paddle went into the water,
Betsy leaning back, with lips compressed,
and in a second, the canoe shot ten feet out
from the tree. and the Sheriff was left dang
ling among the vines!
Stop your blasted jokes roared the off
Ger.
Keep cool, old Tap my.shoulderv 'har's
jist the smallest grain of j'ke in this here.
That you ever seed. It's the coolest sort OF
alrnc-t.'
What shall do7 How shall / get out
of this asked Ellis, piteousy.
Let all 90, drop in the water, and swim
out, was The reply.
i Can't swim HEX bow deep is it 2
Suegs seemed to ruminale and then re-
Piled
From-say- fifteen yes at least, fifteen
TO about twenty-five feet. Ugly place
Great Cod said poor Ellis, 'you certainly
won't leave me here to drown, my strength
is falling already
If don't said the Captain, most en-.
phalicallv, i wish NAV be landed thou
sand feet into h--ll.' and saying word to
Betsy they shot rapidly across the river.
Kissing bis companion as he stepped out
of the boat. Suggs sought Button who was
tied in a ,hickct, near by, and mounting
pursued his homcward way.
'Neue, despnu,' he said to himself as he
logged along, never despair Honesty, a
bright watch out, hand in your fingers and
one in your lap, with little grain of he'll
from providence, will always fetch m n
through? Never despair I've been hunlcc
and tracked and dogged like cusscd wolf
bu, the LORD has purvallcd, and my wors
encmy has tuck tree! Git up Button yor
blasted, flop cared injun!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02

every other comfort-batbc > And lest you be
bed.rdden, and tortured eyerlastiDgly With gout,
balbe. and bathc freely. -. g-s.ss s.4s.,,,4 8,
With the hes, of motives, we again affirm, if
there be cheap luxury in the world, il is q
hot, or cold shower bath. - ~
Gross OUTRAeE.-At Rockingham. Rich.
mond county, on Tuesday last, rencountef
took place between James Watson, of that
county, and Angus McSween, who had been for
some time residing in this village, in which the
latter received four or five sahs inflicted with
the most murderous and savage. looking insisd..
mcnt that we ever beheh. It was a sort of
dirk, made out of an old sword blade, and
ground to an edge on both sides. Exclusive Of
the handle it was about nine inches long.
Watson, i, was said, had exhibited this foimida-
bic weapon to some of his neighbors before. !,
hand, and infumed them that he had made 1t
for the purpose of killing McSween-with
whom he had previously had difficulty. The
transaction occurred in the Court yard, in the
presence Of crowd of bystanders, who per- p
mtted Watson 10 walk quietly off, after the
kn fe had been taken from him For a while
McSwccn's life was despaired Of; bnt on ex.
animation by several physicians who were for. :
tunatey on the ground, it was ascertained that
his wounds were not mortal One of the -
,hrists would have proved Inevitably fatal 10
him had the weapon not been stopped by his !
rib. Another was stopped by his shoulder
blade. McSween is a young man OF good
education and 6ve standing it is to he hoped q
that he will speedily recover. He was doing 8
well on Thursday morning. We have esnotai
heard from him since. Watson had made hiss
escape Wadesboro' ~. G.. ).Argus. D .,i,i,, pos
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02

The following recently perpe,rated, seems
too bad TO he lost: H
An Irish girl applied TO her orerseer for
leave of absence on st. Patrick's day. He
informed her that he did not know howto spare
her, MS he had no one to take her place. "And
sure," said she, IL must go out; for ain't St.
Patrick as good man as the Fourth of Julyl"
The reason was satisfactory. and leave was
granted ofcourse. - 1fts
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02

A GREEN One.-An exchange tells a good
story of a countryman, who was in one ofour
cities on Sunday, and concluded to go to church.
Arriving there, he waited outside q moment,
when to his surprise, the organ struck up, and
he concluded some sort OF shave down was
about to commence. At that moment q gen.
tleman invited him in. "Not 'zactly, Mister, |
ain, used to such doin's oil Sunday;-and, be-
sides, I don't Dance" ..r
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02

BAn1Es.-The editor OF the M.wankie Sen.
tirl does not boast "oi the size OF Wisconsin
baDies," bat says "lhey are an uncommon
sure CROP"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
BETsEY BLAKE,
The Wife's influence on her
Husbands Fortune.

4 woman hus hcr husbands fortunes In
hcr power, because she may, or tlie may not
NJ she uenscs conform 60 his circumstances
This IL hor flrst duly, aud II ought 10 bc her
uridc, No passion for luxury or display
ought Cor u moment 20 tcupt her 10 deyiato
In the least degree from this line Of condgct.
SIZE Will ihd her resr cctHbility w Il. Any
other ruur-e " wretChedncss ltseli, and iney-
whly lends to ruin. Nothing cHn I've moro
miserable than The struggle TO keep up IN
appearance. lfn could succeed II would
cost moro ihnu It. Is, worth, a. II never rnn,
lis failure involves the deepest modification.
some of the sbIimcsi exhibitions ofhuninn
yirluo have brcn made 10y women, who hnvc
been precipitAted suddenly from wenlth and
splcndor,lu absolute want
Then mans fortunes are IN n manner ~
the hands ofhis wife, inasmucl as his own
mower orcXcrtion depends on her. llie mor-
al strcugth IL iuconceiyably Increased her
COUNSEL. her aid. she can aid him immense.
is hy relieving him ufcycry care which rho
is capable taking upon hUrsolf. His own
cmploymru,s urc usually such ns 10 require
his whole liuic aud his whole mind. A good
wife will never suffer hNr husbands attention
to be distracted hy details 10 which her own
tnic aud talents are adequate. II she loo
prompted by true affection aud good sense,
SlH WIZ N'l''N' N''''. VS. ~ y ~, ''',i."
down aud overwhelmed. She, of' all human
beings, can best minister TO its needs. For
tho sick soul, her nursing is quite ns sovor-
eigu, rs it is for corporcal ills. lii he wen.
RS, in her nssiduily IL finds reposo aud re.
ffcshincni. lrit be hnrrnssc1 aud worn to n
'mo5hid irrilahilly. her gentle tones steal over
it with soothing moro potent thnn the most
exquisite music. II every enterprise he dead
aud hope itself almost eNlinguisIied, her rn-
,ience aud lorligide have the power to rokin.
die them in the heart, and he ngain goes forth
to renew the encounter with tho tolls aud,
troubles nflife.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
The Spirit Sacrifice.
4 cnIPrEwAY LEGEND.

Il wns summer, aud there Was u turrihfe
plague in tho wilderness. Many Chipps-
way village on the borders of Lake Superior
had been depopulntcd. The only hand OF
the great northern nation which Ind thus Tar
escaped, WINS tho one whose hunting grounds
lay on the northern shore Of tho ST. Mary's
River Their principal village stood upon
gentle promontory overlooking tho Grent
lake. Immediately NJ the head Of Saul or
Falls, and at this village tbs chiefs and wnr-
riors OF the tribo were assembled in council
lamentations of every possible description
Ind for many days been performed, md yet
nightly tidinCa we're received, showing THAI
the fatal disease WINS sweeping ovOr the land,
like the fires of Autumn over tho prairies.--
Tho signs in the sky, ms we'll ms these tidingS
convened the poor Indians that their DAYS
were uITrrirurcrt tha-4l.si- 4asLt-
or their council, and they were in despair
ifltrcy knew that the plague -had-heen sent
ppon the earth Ivy the Great Spirit, ms n pun
irhrnent for some crime, and they also knew
tlnt there was hut one thing Ihat rould posi-
lily nppense his anger. And villa, wns this
The sacrifice of the most beautiful girl Other
tribe. And such was the decree, thnt shc
should enter her canoe, and iliowinr away
her paddle, cnri herself upon tho wnlcysj usS
ahnvc the .SriR,
Morning dawncd, and loud nnddismnl hr-
ynnd compare, WINS the wall If sorrow whic!,
broke upon the silent mir. Another Council
WINS held, and the viclin inr the sacrifice VIVA
selected. She was an only child, and her
mother WINS n widow, feehlo and iniirm--
They told the maiden Of her f,to, aud sla
uttered not repiHiug. word. The girls nhi
women oi-lhe village flocket around their
iong-luvsil companion, and decked her hal:
and her neck aih ell the hrigblcst WuurT1TTTi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30

find oui M lloir mother knows, Don't sou
think, No Morris and Willis, ihHl Wills way
would bring husbands md 'Yisss mare TO-
Rathef Than u would dfiYn them away FROM
each 0ihaf II seems 90 me ~ ia real bus
hand tFonld respect the mother Of his girls
aud boys jusi ~ lar as sha knew how 10 give
Them HE love 10 her heart a. lbe knowlcdEs
IN hes mind
Then lbares another lhing which u about
tie Same. MOliiars 30 down al home ana
put GgureE an iieir ehildfen's gloihes, work
log them oil ZIP with braid, az lvn seen 30
mnny times, aud yet Fny they can't get any
inns 20 rand Now 10 wicked 20 declare
ilint God dou'i furnish timo enough laF Them
10 grow holy and wisel When, 100 they'll
spend good many weaks working w0raled
picIure thai isn't Of any real use, aud plil
thousand more stitches m baby'a gown
Than hfs really needed ~ mike u strong -
,ritts, i,aai.e lhAl don't pul lliesa enihf0lder'
yssliiches n, which ARE like beautiful lilG
thieves ~ steal away hours, Hay they hive 20
mnny babies they have 10 be husy from mora
ing ~ night, only Hl plain sewing aud Ihey
emit Afford 20 give 10 20 poor people who
would like 10 earn money honestly ny help-
ing them, Bot I've Feen such folks give nye
or siX dollars for u iltlc girls rllk dross, wlieu
sweet. pfeIiy muslin.dG. laincs can bo lnd
now rhrNnlh 10 fWNhl't NWN w wv lWNN " 500
deal moro clildlke and prouy The differ
ence would moro Than pay for having ilma'ln
up, aud 10 help some poor woman lint sewH
Wtile Jho mother took the limc 20 pul some
stitrhrs into the garment which viii bo %
cnreGlly examined NJ ne 'wcddinF' 10 see
ifirs white nnd pure.
When n mother says she liafnt time 60
make her mind ready to go ont into comIn'
ny will her Crib, aud Fili higher, 10 make
li0r mind ready to 60 into company oflleny'
en-, she " telling drcnd6il uuirnh; because
ii'a putting work Into aounees md uek-,
that's ilie real ren-on. ! douf wonder that
girls nuke conGdnuls of huyhody Tint seem
a. open their hearts 60 llou, iur mothers gem
orally make lhru lo ", by shutting theirs
up. OF showing them lu'l Of mere netdles
anil i!.aaad
Il doesn't loul,1o mo o. II ,h1t boariGul
rime wiIr1 people expect can los ye-y neat
while mothers go 20 lnHt asleep 10 mind owes
sewing nnd oAim nVing Wr J mcan 20 bc
very mudr,i when wtl they'd just feel The
hule Jog of -.,.,..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
From the Home Journal!
Letter from Bctsey Blake.

GENrLNEN.-It isn't queer ihn, gentlemen
ilnk ihcy' know everything, mud ought tn Toe
looked up 90 hy their wives ! thought of
this because like the pieces IN your vulun-
hlo paper about mothers making themselves
young enough 10 90 into coWpiuy when thor
daughters urc getting old.
really believe thai husbands would think
great dead more of their wives ir they'd on
Vs. have some sur, of character, anil not de-
pond upon than for what they know mud
think. lm almost sure iC | evcr,marricd any
one, should try to please thcm much, aud
10 everything % make thcm happy tllat was
reasonable, aud saw WIS right. Bot dnu't
sec why woulnu shouldu'tiayc a character
of her own ~ well rs man., for she hHs n
sonl Just ike his, Christian folks say aud so
she shouldn't rake amy pattern 20 follow alto
gcthcr, any more than he's willing TO- With
no uflcnsc to husbands if pericct patterns
rUutrt 1u-trtttttl sttel, AS IN books that
haven't ANY truth, perhaps II wouldn't he
dangerous TO let n husband lead wiie's
thoughts anl-nct just as no pleased But ms
il is, Mr. Morris aud Willis,p perhaps /, wouldn't
bp quite safe. "Ilushand says SO" is n great
,tCHi more stFaaF sometimes without any
body's hardly knowing il, Than the lutte voice
IN tho heart Wtitctr whispers Something nhout
the crout Spiritual Bridegroom who ughi 10
be looked TO first.
I'm sure wouldn't have any thing to do
with "Woman's Rights" or any Of those pub
lie societies that wlnt wives and mothers to
leave rileir houses and babies, and talk to ma
tons about what they should do, because The
men are n great. deal better for that no doubt,
Bnt then I'll hive wives have gentle, but
some sort nf decided character NJ home, and
pive IN what would please her, for her hus-
band, hut not what Cod calleh her 10 say or
do. Some wives think they've done their
duty beautifully when they've made them
selves nothing but sort OF echoes to their bus
bands But Pm sure n real echo is only pleas
ant when the voice that gives the sound is
sweet, md makes unsic between the hills,
nulso if the husbands hear; Is in tone with
EnururSs uriti tt++ilt tl+a-, silGa- echo is very
holy and right But ! shouldn't want TO be
the echo of any wrong words If l WINS my
hody's wife, because there wouldn't be much
chance af making the voice amy purcr IL il
had the same power 10 make hnrmony.whctll-
er il was rough or soft.
| hopo nobody will 60 towork and say otis
n good idea Of BETsER BLAKE's about saying
Just what you think; gness III have my own
way Cor once ?" hecnusc--wit bout she's very
careful TO know her why is rlght-that
wouldn't be true wife.
Irmothers havu't any chaructcr Nrt their
own, they can't help the children from any,
but have to send them To "Gather." who is
their pnttcrn. II appears IN mn tllnt "Fath-
or" has enough to 10 outdoors, without reg
.hintiug all The characters in the house, and
therefore woman should know whnt she
thought and believed nnh have some sort of
order nbont her religion anil MUD, or else
she'll he drendlully puzzled how to get nlnng
with The growing np giils. who nre -~onH To
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30

COZ when reeoIleclng the transaction of Tho
day, md lhe place where he deposited bls
lraasurs, hs added, Ohio q yotf II 0rsH al one
cLaio' -Ar OsE CHAWl l--Afline IHmer,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
THE GREAT MIN or FRANCE.

L"nls Napoleon is nhnut forty yenrs ofngr,
summarized, and has spent the greater part
OIL ms llie On, of Franco. lilo is very much
'.derraicd in this country, but ho Is n mnn
o. good Judgment mud an nniahlo dislostion.
'N'''t'rf' fs-rrot, h4-- tsIan MINISTER'S one of
We hest aud wisesi of tho public mcn in
rance lie has sound judgment aud an
''NrN heart. Cnvnignnc, who is about ~
years OF age, IS a man Of vast energy, aud il
'hle republican. lle is, however inferior
" auIy to Chaugnrnicr, the present com
u'n1er OF tho troops in Paris, who is one of
"g9hcsi Young men in France.
gllzot IL small, palc.i faced man, offs yer.
Ueched look and manner. lie spenks yer.
Sow with deep though rather monoio-
nus 'nionNuon. llatis onG of tho best IN
Fnen men in the world, aud wUnld hnyc
one much betcr't to have remained in his
'o'cSsof'hlP ~ The Sarbonuc. Theirs j.
"u o' 'Pe homlicst men in creation. 10 Is
y'! snort, wears speotncos with glussus nv
"'ge rs q Spanish dollar, and speaks in "A
most worthless man in his private life ms is
~ ny case wllh too many III the great mcu in
rance They are not only destitute of 70.
rs"Ih hut do not POSSESSES even morality
~! ,ls plrasantesi speaker among the French
"s'ors Is barrot-Dr Birds Lectures
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
-4YoKE OF OXEN Ar ONE cHAw.r

"any years ngo, Mr. Miller, one of tho enr.
WI 'G,'ers at "A -neighhnriug ts'vn. sold n
m.a, oxen ior s5A, and received in puy-
65"a11 my dollar bill. which nc carefully
-. UP and deposited in his tubucco box
MI weeping. MIR VI. wns accustomed TO
s use OF the weed at any hour ofthe day
h, x" 1rNyen' whenever he felt IN inclination
tyo, Inc night following the sale of tho
a conn ut sought his tobacco box, and finding
,pl NV, portion, he pm il in his mouth,
peroJ readily obtaining tho full benefit OK
scH,Jiii nc chewed more vigorously and eff
% ,',ASr Inning MS he did o,'No strength
"''cco' No sTRr NGru 10 tho tp})ac
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30

p'tr@ in Portland. -Four Irish children
sCen'Iy died in Portland, Me-, ofyelIow fe-
sssEo' black voniit On tho iollowing day,
I'VE moro died in the same way. The author
ives have mken. measures to cleanse the cit.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30

nIF@N Never court the favor uc the rich by
nnttering their vanity or their yiccs-and nj
ways reNpcct virtue, though clothed ~ rags,