davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
The lieutenant General RiIl.

We have heretofore very briefly intimated our
objection to this bill becoming law of the land.
It's sufficient perhaps to say Of it, in the language
Of contemporary, that 'it apes aristocracy, and
very lily COMFORTS with that good old republican
simplicity so characteristic of our government
1t smacks rather of belts and spurs, knights and
Dukes, than of plain, unostentatious want of pa
rade tutored in republic; !" and it would most
probably be followed, though at distant day, by
an attempt to establish orders of various kinds and
degrees, and republican America would slide natu-
rally and imperceptibly into contemplate systems
ofgrades and distinctions now practiced by KingIy
governments. The. bill has already passed the
Senate--We hope that democratic House Of
Representatives will give it its quietus, BY such a
decisive majority that so foolish and nischeyous a
measure deserves. 1t is said now to be at the bot
tom of two hundred bills passed by the Senate last
session and as yet not acted upon by the House
It cannot be taken up under this state of things,
but by two-thrds' vote, which it will hardly re-
ceiye. Wehope it may never be reached, or thai
if it is It win be promptly voted againstby ateas
every democrat in the House. 1t is certain thai
any one who votes for it will show a laundering af
ter titles and gewgaNs that are not in accordance
with the republican principles Of our country.
Gazette d. Advertiser.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
mRad Oyster" Story.

Scene-An oyster cellar.
Enter Frenchman-.'Sar, you keep de raw oys-
tair.''
Opener-''Yes, sir; fine, fat Prince Bay
The man opens fine fat one, and puts it on a
plate before the Frenchman, who eyes it some
time and says;
Monsieur, you call dis de good oystair ?"
eyes, sir, prime"
The Frenchnan swallows it, lit was the first he
ever ate, j opened his eyes and mouth, put his
hand in his bread basket and
"Bl-u-ud," up comes the oyster on the plate.
''Sacre dam, by gar, dat is none de good oys-
tair p
You don't put on salt and pepper, sir
ooh pardonnez mo-" (puts on pepper and salt
and swallows the same one.
''Bl-u-ud," up it comes again.
CHOW you tell me Eat oystair good?"
''Why, sir, you must use vinegar
60! oUi certainment by gar! Quill, . and he
swallowed the same one again.
"Blu-ud," and upit comes again on his plate.
Just then gent enters.
''Giye dozen O. raw"
The Frenchman turns to him, ''Ah, my frien,
you eats re raw oystair 20
''Of course
''You call Eat re good oystair? ''
eyes, fine, fat one
ella Ha tink is Eat good oystair, suppose
you eat him p
"With pleasure. SIR and the gent gave it
dart Of pepper sauce, and-bolted it.
The proprietor stood cape, he didn't MIND
Saving the Frenchman but an old customer was
another thing.
The Frenchman turned on his heel-|'Ah, my
frien, Eat may be good oystair, but don't like
him swallow Eat oystair tree time''
''Bl-uudP' came the oyster and the French
man danced with delight.
''Ah monsieur, Eat bad oystair oni certain
ment."
The gent speeehless with horror, ran to the
brandy decanter swallowed half pint and miz
zled.
The Frenchman followed, saying, "Zat one dan
bad oystair!''
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
OBITUARY..

DIED-At her residence, on tba III,
Goth ult, MRs. MARY MooRE, consort y MOI d de
Whitworth Moore, ESQ, of Noxubee oo.l VILLAIN
the youngest sister Of Mrs. VIM. + Jggn'y aid
this city, in the gath year of her ACE -'"rfh' d
Notwithstanding that we are famil;ar =,
vsitations daily, and almost hourly thor a," 'acb
an aspect in which death strikes US NOR e's 'ti
and impresses us with increased soemnitr ue
ing. The old die, and CLEAN Of SLIGHT o =. les'
ton may light up the severity Of Srief 'f-''a'
thought that their race was nearly rnn -, n 1e
their lives had not been without extended ~, eas
ness, and a full fruition of this world. e. eOt
Joys; and the young infant, or tender cblJ aAg
from the hand of their God who gave tb. usA
earthly parents, may be snatched from YOU s-
affection, by the rude touch of disease and y
unsparing stroke of the insatiate archer-an5.~
row is not wholly unassuaged by the conscion,s
that the young bud had been called to Bosso.'as
heaven, ere it had been blighted by sin. or an
by earthly contact. But it is when the be.-
theaparent, or the consort, is scathnplv ass.rl.,
by the appearance of death in the bloom ii ~
lescence and the hey-day of opening life, that ~,
comes unaccompanied by any palliation, Save S ~
which NAV be gathered from communion VIII, with g 93
holy Being who rules alike heaven and earth va
Such is the assault in this instance. Sea-.
had the roses reached their full maturity of ~!
ty and ofhealth, ere the hand of disease touebs5
and they were doomed to immature decay: ses,..
.ly had the heart of long oTphanage been avaEs..
ed to the enjoyment of a full indulgence Of ".
mans fondest and fastest love, ere death called !,
demand the awful tribute; scarcely had the nol
er's bosom been opened to the joys of sniFs,
family Enlightened by the warmest love of hin :
whom she had early plighted her young troth, ,ni
surrendered her deepest afections-ere matenJ
joys were blasted, and conugal love left to fDdT,
ali of earthly consolation, in being centred on then
common offspring. Such, at last, is life; and su,S
is lot which even with all that life can offer l
only tolerable because it is inevitable
The character of her in whose memory heu
humble and imperfect lines are traced, was abuD
dant in all the shining qualities that adom sOsis
life, and beautify and enliven family union; and
that purity Of thought and loneliness Of dspoadu
which shone forth from her every action, and
which made her so dear to all who knew her well
will long, long dwell in the recollection of hss
she has left behind, and will fasten an undyh
root in the warm and noble heart of the YOU,
husband who has been so suddenly visited Vi.
this most severe and heavy Of sorrows. JBG
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08

Mr. Warren Stage, of Cincinnati, woke up the
other morning and found himself famous. Some
time since he sent a cask Of his sugar cured hams
to Queen Victoria, the receipt of which was duly
acknowledged; and last week he received letter
from the master of her Majesty household from
which we make the following extract all of which
goes to show that Queen Victoria is lady of de-
cided good taste:
81 have the pleasure to inform you that these
Hams have been so much approved of that you
are requested to forward, on the receipt of this
letter, "a Hams of precisely the same description
addressed to the Queen, Buckingham Palace,
London" Eg
The Cincinnati Gazette expresses the hope that
Mr.. Stage will allow his children to play with his
neghbor's children, as heretofore, Notwithstanding
his sudden elevation in the world of trade.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
Later from EurOpe,
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN

ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.
Baltimore, Dec. 3d.
The U. S. Mail Steamship Franklin, Captain
WoTToN, has putt Halifax, short of coal She
brings two days later intelligence from England
having left Southampton on the 18th inst The
British mail steamship Asia arrived at Liverpool
on Sunday, the 18th inst
The advices by the Franklin state that it was
generally believed that Lord DERBY's Cabinet
would be compelled to resign. Business in the
Manufacturing Districts of England was active
The Franklin brings no later intelligence of the
condition of the Liverpool Cotton market than
that brought by the Canada.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08

The Ptcoyune has no excuses to make for the
vote of Mississippi on the Bond question, and all
it can say is that Mississippi is not the United
States.
The sovereign State of Mississippi, and her gall
liant people, care as little for the apologies Of the
Picayune as they do for the opinion Of English
snobs or pot boiled swindlers upon the Stock Ex-
change. They will manage their affairs as to them
seems right, and they have resources to command
credit, whenever they choose to ask it, in all the
markets of the world. Instead of being depend
ent on other States and other communities for
credit, Mississippi furnishes to other States and
communities much of the credit they enjoy
Louisiana could not move one inch, in the great
enterprise now on foot to the trade of the
West, without the consent and corporation of Mis-
sissipp and if that enterprise be profitable it will
be because she contributes to it her influence and
her productions, and throws into the lap of New
Orleans, a commerce that would build rival city
on her own sea-coaSt
1t is not time to soft-soap British capitalists
and pugnosed cockneys by sneers at Mississippi
Louisiana wants her commerce, her cooperation
and her capital. Mississippi wants nothing. II
will be time enough to sheer at her when she asks
for favors, and to compare her with the bankrupt
and rotten government of Spain when you com
prehend her motives of action, and are capable Of
estimating them Justly.
If an immense ma ority of her people have re.
Gently voted against the expediency of paying GER
tain Bonds--after the subject had been thoroughly
discussed--we are bound to believe that there were
good reasons for SO doing, to presume fraud ant
dishonesty against the whole masses of the people
When the people of Mississippi, some years ago
refused to acknowledge the validity of the Unior
Bank Bonds, there were similar sneers from very
small sources at home, and from British snob
abroad, and there was quite a talk of seizures
bleckades and similar ''what-nots''
The credit and opulence of the State grew Will
her decision, and she did not stoop to notice he
assailants, more than the eagle stoops, from it
flight among the sunbeams, to feed on flies from
the feet of beggar
The people of sovereign State--a people thor
oughly enlightened like the people of Mississippi
a people whose ideas of free government 6av
been adopted, more or less, by every State tina
has revised its Constitution within the last fteel
years-certainly understand their own bushes
better than outsiders; and outsiders have no RICH
to intermeddle with it.--Courie
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08

EE- Blackwood's Magazine for December is be-
fore us. Table of contents My Novel, or Va
rieties in English Life; Sulliyan's Rambles in
North and South America; Major Moss-a cam
paign Renaissance The Church of Spain Paris
on the eve of thesEmpire The Puff off Pernam-
buco; Atoms Travels in the East; Day Dreams
of an Exile The Manchester Movement.
See advertisements in an other column.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
SECOND DESPATCH.
New YORK, Jan. 5, 1853.

New York, Jan. 5, 1853.
Asia arriyed-broke shaft in arriving-delay. Cot
ton sales $1,000 for week-specuation 6.60O-export
300. Fair Orleans six and eighth-Mddling
Fair five and -twelfths-Fair Upland FIVE and
closing quiet Manchester trade steady
quarter to three-eghts above par-a Grain
market healthy. Breadstufs recovered Dennestown &
Co. say closing firmly at last Feiday's prices
Ministry defeated on increase tax by majority OF
nineteen. England has been inundated, and many
towns on rivers and the coast flooded from recent rains
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
ARRIVAL OF THE FALCON.

Neto Orleans, Dec. %.
The United States Mail Steamship Falcon ar
rived at New Orleans on Tuesday from Aspinwall,
which port she left on the 21st inst. She brings
the California mails of the 1st instant, $500, 900
in gold, and so passengers. She reports that
the news from the Isthmus is unmportant. The
Steamship Uncle Sam sailed for New York on the
18th inst, andthe Georgia on the Goth; with 49,,
SOC, 900 in gold and 800 passengers.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08

Mrs John Quincy Adams remains were re-
moved from the Congressional buryng ground at
Washington, last Tuesday, to Quincy, Mass, and
inferred in front of the church in that town. The
remains of Mr.. Adams, who died FIVE years ago.
were taken from the burying ground at Quincy.
and placed alongside of those of his wife. His
air-tight coffin was opened previous to the final
interment, and his features found to be in per-
feet state of preservation
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08

BANKS IN SoUTH OARoLINA.-The recent session
of the Legislature of South Carolina re-charted
such of the old banks as asked for it, and char
tered eight new banks, to-wit: The Peoples Bank
of Charleston, 100000; The Farmers and
Mechanics Bank of Charleston, 81, 600 900; The
Exchange Bank of Columbia, 100000; The
Bank of Sumter, $685. 00 The Bank of Ander-
son, $500, 900; The Bank of Newberry, $2OO, 900;
The Bank of Winsboro', 5000, 900, and the Bank
of Chester, $500, 1000.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
Nelo Orleans, Dec. %, 1921 p. M.

On Wednesday 1000 bales Of Cotton changed
hands. Prices however were irregular in eonse
quence of the non arrival of the Pacfc's advices
Middling was quoted at from 84@85. Freights
were declining, and Cotton to Liverpool was quo
ted at 11-16d. Ohio Flour commanded So per
Dbl. Corn brought So cents per bushel.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
THE VICE PRESIDENT ELECT.

Baltimore, Dec. 30.
The Hon. W. R. KING is again in rather dam
gerous condition, and the Mail Steamship from
New York has been ordered to stop at Norfolk,
Va, to take him on board, as his physicians have
advised that he should pass the winter at Havana.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08

Gg- Those who are indebted to this Office for
Advertising iob-work or subscription, will confer
"a favor by liqnidating their liability forthwith
The new year is at hand, and BY the first of
next month, we desire to have it to say, that the
Standard office owes no sman dime. Let our
friends note this, and act accordingly. Money
can be sent to us through the mail, at our risk.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
LANDRETIE's GARDEN SEED

lust received, warranted, crop of 1852. The lar
gest and best assortment ever brought to this place
For sale by JAMES BLAIR.
January l, 1853. 49in
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
DENTISTRY.

D o. DAVIDSON, Dental Surgeon having re-
LII. turned home after short absence in the country
may be seen and consulted at his Office corner q
Market and Washington Streets, opposite Mr. Pope;
Hotel All work, in Operative Dentistry, performed
in the most elegant and durable manner.
Columbus, JAM 8, 1853. 50:It
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
Ne,o Orleans, Dec. %, 8,45 p. N

Cotton was very active throughout Tuesday,
and 10000 bales were disposed Of After noon
prices advanced from an eighth to quarter of a
cent Strict Middlng was quoted at 81 cents
Operators are expecting the Pacifc's Geographic
adyices.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
Nonce.

THE whole of the personal estate of Rooers
il well, deceased, will be sold at his late arstses
on Friday, the 14th inst, by consent OF tne Ifsten
Consisting of the Crop of Corn and Fodder, Horses
Hogs, Stock Hogs. Cattle, Oxens, Mules s.,, .us
Wagons, Carts, Household and Kitchen saIsssus
The tract of land may possibly be sold y = -
time.
Terms made known on the day Of sale;,,,rf * &
January 8, 1853. so.tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
DRESS MAKING AND mILENRY.
MRS. NJ. ADKINS

HAS located in this city, and intends to conduct th'
LII above business. Her residence is on Military 81
few doors below the Court House, where she canN
found at all times and viii endeavor to give sasta'
ton to those who patronize her.
January s, 1853. 50:4t.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
Ne,e Orleans. Dee en-

On Thursday 1900 bales of Cotton were sold
at easier prices Operators are disappointed at the
usual delay IN the receipt of the telegrauhfc adj
vices OF thetwo European steamships--the Pacific
and Asia now overdue. Rice is dull at from 4(0
Il cents per lb.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
LOUISIANA STATE ELECTIONS.
Ne,o Orleans, Dec. %.

Nelo Orleans, Dec. %.
The State Elections took place in Louisiana on
Monday. The Wings concede that the whole
Democratic ticket has been successful. COL He
BERr's majority for Governor over BoRDELoN in
the City of New Orleans amounts to 1868
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08

The GIANT WEsT.--What constitutes the States
of Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin having twenty
three Representatives and six Senators in Con-
gress, was not many years age one Congressional
District; and the delegate who then represented
all this territory is yet living.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
.COLUM BUS:
saturday Morning, January 8, 1883.

OIIFH. p DouTHIT, is authorized to receive new
subscriptions and receipt for money for the same, for
the Southern Standard.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
SAILING OF THE AFRICA.

Baltimore, Dec. %.
The British Mail Steamship Africa, Capt. HAIR
RIsoN, sailed from New Y ork on Wednesday, with
100000 in specie.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
NEW YORK MARKET.

Baltimore, Dec. 90
In the New 1ork market on Wednesday 500
bales of Cotton were disposed of at previous rates.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08

O00 OZS. QUININE At 81 per o. for sale by
ZUU JAMES JONES g. co.
December 4, 1852.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08

the wealth which afforded them luxuries for which
princes might seek in vain; they knew not why
the husband and father left so oft his home of
peace and splendor Ny wife persisted beneath
the blghting touch of disease and | laid her in the
grave sadly but uncompainingly; but when my
son was stricken down in the midst of his young
hopes, l swore to be revenged on his murdereress.
Isabel. l could have pited you-had you shown
one womanly feeling or plying tenderness towards
his memory, | could have pitied you; but no! you
Knocked him whom you had slain Now go, and
tell yon brilliant asscmblage that Isabel Athelstan
the proud, beautiful, the highborn Isabel Ath-
elstan-plighted her faith to Anton Lecerc, the
buccaneer of South America and was spurned
like reptile from his path
AS he uttered these fearful words he strobe
away, and ere we would summon assistance he
had made good his retreat. The whole house was
of course, a scene of confusion Isabel was in
strong Mysteries, and we were too much overcome
by the shock we had received to use much discre-
ton in our details of the catastrophe. Before the
next morning the whole town rang with the tale;
and while Isabel lay between life and death, the
story of her unprincped coquetry and its fearful
retribution was in the mouth of every one.
Mr. Morton, or rather Captain Leclerc, was
never again seen in England; but his black flag
was long the terror of West India traders, and
many an Inflated ship vanished in flame from the
water over which his blood stained bark careered
What became of Isabel? you ask. She never
again appeared in society. Flowed down by shame
and sorrow-outraged in her pride as well as hel
alfection-she took refuge in a distant country
! town. and in strict retirement endeavoured to con-
ceal her disgrace. But it was not till time had de-
stroyed her matchess beauty and raised up an
other generation, by whom the events of her youth
were but as legends of olden days, that she could
feel herself free from the brand which stamped
her fair brow with shame, forget the bligh
which had fallen upon her young heart
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BOSTON.

Baltimore, Dec. 80. Charleston Dec. 81, IL a. ~
SLANE's Glass Works were destroyed by fire at
Boston on Wednesday night. The loss is estima.
ted at 100000
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS AND SHIPPING
INTELLIGENCE.
Nelr Orleans, Dec. %.

Cotton, up to noon, on Tuesday was very ac-
tive, and 10, coo bales were sold at Mondays de-
cline. Strict Middling was worth from 84@8g
cents.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
The Bank of st. Marys.

Verdict for the Plaintiff for the use Of Phillip
A. Clayton, for SAT, 500, with costs of suit,
Barnard Hill, Josephus Echols and Charles J..
Williams for the Plaintiff.
Hines Holt, Henry L, ~Benning and R. ]. Moses
for the Defendant.
On the trial of1this case. plaintiff proved that
the Bank paid away 100 of these bills. The pen
atty was $500 for each bill SO paid away
Il the session of the Legislature of 1851, the
State pardoned or RENTED the penalty. The
Court held that this pardon or remission only ex-
tended to its part and did not afect the part going
to the Relator, consequently the verdict was rem
dered for that portion of the penalty belonging by
the act of the Legislature, to the Relator
Columbus Ga.) Times, Dec. 81.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported Expressly for the 6 Southern STANDARD.
FIRST DESPATCH.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3, 1853.

FIRST DESPATCH.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3, 1853.
Glasgow arrived from Liverpool. Telegraphic ac-
counts to Wednesday evening-Cotton six thousand
sold, speculation fifteen hundred. Market frm
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08
POwen & cos o. states NEaiI-stage Lie

Columbus. Miss, via Barton, aberdeen, Mlville' ~
Gate, RusselYille, and Franklin Springs to TuS G
bia, Alabama. Daily to Aberdeen, Triweekly % III
cumbia, and Tri-weekly from Aberdeen via Gou nr
Gin PORT Smithville, Fulton Crippledeer, to In''uD
hia, Ala, and Eastport Miss. =.
This Line connects at Aberdeen with Barney Lp pi
Line via Pontotoc to Holly Springs to Memphis, ~
at Tuscumbia with Carter & Hough's Line to oViu''
bia, Nashville and Louisville.
= Through Tickets toIr0
Charleston, Camden, Columbia, South Carohnai
z @ Savannah, Ga
Pentotoe and Holly Springs;
Nashville, Tenn. -.
]. F BROWN, Agent IS..
January |, 1853, 5o:x Columbus, - =
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08

DEATH OF THE q. S. CONSUL AT HALL
FAX
Baltimore Dec. 80. Charleston, Dec 81, 1926 a. m.
T. B. LIVINGSTON, esq. the U. s. Consul Of
Halifax, N. S. died in that city on Sunday last.
Baltimore. Dec. 81.
The Franklin brings accounts of the Liverpool
Markets to the 18th inst. Cotton was steady, and
Wheat had declined. Consols closed at from 100
10000 Ia.
Baltimore, Dec. 81.
Amos LAWRENCE died at Boston on Friday.
The .. s. Mail Steamship Georgia has arrived
at New York with SO, 500, 600 in gold. r
Later advices from Buenos Ayres state that ap-
prehensions were felt that there would be trouble
with UReU1zA. -, S. -
aaasf -- SO 9a 80
a08ss baltimore Dec. 81.
The New York Cotton market on Friday was
firm, and eight hundred bales were sold 6o0.
tierces of Rice changed hands at from 4(aS4. o..
SECRETARY OF LEGATION AT LONDON
baltimore, Dec 81.
!. WILLIAM HENRY TREsooTT, Esq. of South Caro-
lima, was confirmed on Thursday by the n 8
Senate as Secretary Of Legation at London. :.
Baltimore, Dec. 80.
!, N the New York Market on Thursday Cotton
S sas an eighth Of cent. The sales of the
gay comprised 1850 bales We have heard Moth
ing of the Pacific, - = : 'i0sn7
eonuo,- esss Is. Noble, Dec 90
Co.Ifo)N--sales to-day 5000 bales. Prices
very firm. Aiddling 81 cents ~ ~
fa Noble, Dec. 80.
OoTfoN--The market is dull. the sales only
l1eaensng 1000 bales. Prices firm. We uuots
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-08

eff Christmas day on Saturday fall,
That winters to be dreaded by all;
1t shall be SO full of great tempest
That it shall slay both man and beast,
Great store shall fail of fruit and corn,
And old folk die many one.
4 x y
ssThe summer shall be wet and i'll,
Thou shalt suffer if aught thou steal,
Thou diest if sickness doth thee take"