davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY Is, 1861.

Logan, Omer Lauve, Mr. Marley, Miss Alice
Martin, W. Fl. Mackie, Miss Kate McAnlif, H.
Maecqlioch, Chas. Macmurdo, Mrs. VIM Nichol,
son City; Mrs. l.. H. Picton, Miss M. NJ. Pettiss,
Mrs. A. N Parmele (2) Mrs. Alexis Porche, Mrs.
W. II. Rice, Messrs Robet Brothers, W. II. Remand,
>: W. Salter, Rich'd ?. Salter, Edward sommers,
Miss Mary E. Smith, Miss F. W. Sadler, Mrs. Chas.
I. Verander, Mrs. James A. White, Wm. Ohern,
Sam'l Walker, G. A. Wellington.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16
NUMBER 1l3.

up the Kapawha. oO-'o
Col woodruff $ regiment landed one mile below
"yandotte, and killed one citizen and arrested
twenty others.
A company Of Virginia horse left on the anproacb
of the invaders. s-~ ''''0i
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
LOUISVILLE, July I5.-ColIeetor Gotten rIaces an
agent at Russellyiile Tomorrow.
Tidiugs of the Sumter
azW IoEK, July 15.-It is stated that the Com
tedeFate States steamer Sumter had brought into
Cubsa ports six prizes.
The authorities viii hold the prizes pending
advicea from Spain.
The Sumter was ordered to sea-
Eroin Baltimore
BALTI.onE, July 10 Henry May has returned
from Richmond, and says that his confidence in the
Confederate leaders is unbounded.
T. 8. steam-sloop Wyoming.
NEw YORK, July l5.-Fhe Wyoming, at Panama,
was to proceedon cruise on the str, under Lieut..
Murray; Commander Mitchell, Eeuts. Shorter and
Hackett and Gnuing having resigned.
Lieut. Shryock Of the saranac, has also re-
signed. 2..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Hamburg-American
packet SaXonia arrived here to-day from Havre on
the morning of the Sd, and Southampton on the
evening of the same Gay.
The Canadian mail steamer Bohemian, from
Quebec, arrived out at Liverpool on the Sd.
L1yERPooL July 5.-The sales of cotton the past
two days in Liverpool amounted to As 900 bales, of
which spectators and exporters took 2iO00-the
market closing buoyant at an advance Of d., and
in some cases 4d., on last weeks prices.
The breadstuffs market closed steady. Wheat is
shade dearer. Provisions dull.
LONDON, July 3.-Consols rule dull and heavy
The closing quotations to-day were S9l to So for
money.
European Political Intelligence,
This arrival brings Us no political news of i'm
portance.
A plot for the assassination of Gen. Garbaldi had
been discovered.
The Hungarian address being disloyal and hostile
to the crown, has been returned with orders to
modify it, under penalty Of the dissolution OF the
diet.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

GEN. L0NGsTREET. - A correspondent of the
Lynchburg Republican writes from Manassas juno
ton that Brigadier General Longstreet, gallant
soldier of the Mexican war, has been assigned the
command of the Fourth Brigade stationed
there, and lately commanded by Col Terrett. He
was the first man to plant the United States flag on
the walls of ChapuItepec, alter Major Seldeu was
shot down.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

From the Galveston Civilian Extra of tbs 5ttf -
THE BLoCKADE,-Ttee Prizes Cupt1-ed-Since
our issue Of Wednesday we have had strong as
snrances of the watchfu care which Mr.. Lincoln
is disposed to exercise over US. During the day,
the b!ockadlng schooner was seen cruising in the
channel, evidently sounding At evening, the
steamer started Off toward Sabine: but morning
satisfied US that she had been at work. The fol-
lowing items from the log book of Hendey's
Lookout, will show what has transpired SINCE
At daylight this morning, the blockadng steamer
was seen in possession of prize, which was dis
covered, at O'Clock 80 Inin., to be the schooner
Shark.
The steamer lay in near the same position as on
yesterday, with her prize. At noon sail having
appeared to the east, the steamer started in chase
and by O'Clock had taken three prizes. Her ten
der had also taken prize.
Another sail appeared to the east at O'Clock
Az m. The steamer went to the N. w. and cap
tured her.
The vessels supposed to be captured are the
Shark, Canheld, Ann Ryan, Water Witch and
Coralia.
AT O'Clock, the steamer had gone about ten
| miles east shore, and was calling in her prizes
The look-onts appear well satisfied as to the
identity Of these vessels.
The Shark is supposed to have a heavy freight
nom BerwiGk's for Galveston. 0..s
The Anna Ryan, cargo of lumber for Laraca
from Calcasieu.
The Coralia, from Bewicks for Galveston, with
cargo of merchandise for San Antonio.
The Garfield, from Cacaseu, cargo lumber for
Galveston.
The Water Witch, from Berwick's, cargo for Gal
weston.
Several shots were fired at the four vessels cap
tured to-day before they were brought to.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

A somewhat iuqulstve person approached Gen
Beauregard some days ag", in the vain hope of ex-
tracing something, when he castly ireplied that If
his own coat knew what his intsn,ions were, he
would throw it into the fire cad bErait up.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16
From Our Own Corresponde1at.

O,1' Navy-The Torhto,cn-A Badly Treated Regi-
ntent-I IelescOpic Fie,o of Ne,rp0rts Neaos-
Hon Looked TO a Man Up u T'ee--A Buzsard
Hegdrd-FUtng Sonaeerhere, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

Col. Thomas L. CrIuenden hos been chosen
Brlgader-tf"nera OF the first brigade of the Ken
tucRy Guards,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16
LATER FROM EUROPE.

TeLseRAPHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP sAxoN1A.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

IN MISSOURI
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16
ID McGUIGHN g. CO.,

ID McGUIGEN g. CO.,
SAL NJ A E RS,
No. 247 Julia street, New Basin.
Awnings Tents Tarpaulns and Flags made at the hores'
notice
large supply of Canvass always hand of the very best
brands EGO ly
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16
Special to the New Orleans Crescent

N0RFoLE, July II, 1sGl
Mr.. EditoT-Our Government will soon have a
very respectable feet in these waters. The Mer-
rimac, Germantown and Plymouth have been raised
and are fast being put in thorough repair: the
Yorktown is, am told, now ready to meet the
enemy, and it seems quite possible that Hampton
Roads may, before many days, be the theater of a
series of naval combats. Such must be the case,
or the encmy's tugs and transports must cease
plying between Old Point Comfort and Newport's
News. There is no vessel OF the biockading squad
ron here that can cope with the Yorktown. She
IS one OF the very fastest steamers that
ioated, is armed with six o-iHch and two l0-inch
guns, and is to be manned with q picked crew.
TWO OF her heavy guns are to be placed astern,
and the superior speed for which she is famous
will thus enable her to batter her foe to spIinters
or secure her own safety when menaced by too
heavy metal; the latter contingency, however. is
not likely to occur, unless she should encounter
the Niagara, which carries nothing heavier than
ll,inch guns able to beat her in speed, the York
town could undoubtedly keep her astern and thus
fight upon nearly equal terms.
The enemy have OF course learned that it is the
intention 10 run the Yorktown down through the
blockade some of these fine nights, and then to
play the mischief with their commerce and cruisers
at sea. They could have learned it from the young
man Raymond, who deserted from Gryines' Bat
terry the other day, if from no other source and it
is said that the utmost vigilance is now exercised
at the fortress and on the guard boats while the
ships of war extend themselves in uubroken line
across the channel between Fortress Monroe and
the Rip-Raps. They may we'll regard her move
ments with uneasiness. for if it be decided to send
her to sea she will be down among them like
thunderbolt when the proper time arrives, and if
her operations be confined to Hampton Roads and
James river, Viewpoints News will speedily be cast
of from communication with Fortress Monroe by
water.
Some Of our officers still encourage the hope
that We may be attacked from Newport's News,
but the men generally despair of experiencing
such good fortune. This regiment has been
treated very badly" said Major Shivers to me yes
terday; ave came on here first, and should not
have been stuck away down here in this pocket of
Virginia to do garrison duty it was our right to
be placed where we could see something and do
something.' The Major may be right, but sup
pose we had been sent into the peninsula Oh into
Northern Virginia, and the tide of war had rolled
into this pocket first he undoubtedly would still
have growled over his hard fortune and thought
the regiment treated very badly. The Major is
good soldier. He saw hot work in Mexico, and was
one of the brave spirits who
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

G. FLEMING, Gas FILTER AND DEALER If
y Gas Extnres No Harris Row, t642 Magazine stEeet
tho prket will attend faithfully and punctuRy to al O.
tsr entrusted @ him Stores, Dwellings ETC. fitted ep csrau''
and reasonable terms
-IiTh raE
ETREGEzT'. ALLEN d CO., COTTON FACTORS
GIlssas, ie2i lg
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

So was Col. Blanchard, and so, presume were
others in the regiment; man is naturally war
like animal, as any philosopher will tell you,
and no doubt the taste they there had of actual
warfare and phebotamy on a grand scale is still
remembered with as keen a relish seasons every
ones recollection Of past joys. The utmost &C
tivity seems to have prevailed in the enemy IS
camps the peninsula for several days past, and
transports have been necessarily plying between
Newports News aud the Fortress. 1t is said that
large bodies Of troops have been landed at the
former place, but Of this have seen nothing my
self. Yesterday visited the battery at Pig Point
and while there ascended tree against which a
rude ladder had been constructed and with tele-
scope obtained an excellent view of the enemy's
entrenched encampment at Newports News. I
made nothing by observation except to satisfy my
self Of three tacts-that there must be numerous
Federal force there; that they are provided with
excellent tents, and have pitched them in very
pleasant and probably healthy locality, which may
not, however, always remain so healthy for them
rs it IS now. 0nG of the officers pointed oll a.
vessel lying s0Gla distance Nl'%c5s t4a fys f=ss
shore, and informed me thaI nearly opposite was
the spot where the skirmish occurred in which the
lamented young Col DreuX fell. How he ascer-
tanned the fact did not inquire.
Poor Charley! Brave noble, gifted beyond the
lot OF ordinary men, yet cut down in the very
dawn of manhood, and Just as his hand was
| stretched forth to grasp the laurel. He has hon
orahly fallen in just ever man
drew sword for, yet hearts will be wrung with
| row for his loss, and vain regrets will follow him
uPpti 'ilttL anu Iphl WHICH
all must finally take For the killing of such men
we must have ample vengeance. There are Black
Republican graves the peninsula, and Black Re-
publican bones whitening in its woods but they
are not numerous enough, and would not be if the
former strewn thickly autumn leaves and
the latter piled high as the pyramids.
his thought reminds me of statement heard
a country gentleman make the other day to Mr..
Leonard, editor of the Argus. 90 The buzzards,"
said he, have all left this county, every buzzard
of them, and no dead carcass of horse, COW,
sheep or otherwise, is touched at ALL" ''W Where
have they gone, and what have they gone for?'
asked the editor. I" They have gone across Hamp-
ton Roads, was the reply " don't you know that
the buzzard prefers human flesh to any other? ~
hegira of the foul scavenger birds has taken place,
clouds of them having winged their way silently
over to the peninsula to whet their beaks upon the
bones of the invader. The wounded Yankees who
FL oIo
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

LATER FROM TExAs q,
Capture of Five of Our Vessels by the Enemy
X Rec OF THEM RELEASED.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

DRUG STORE FOR SALE AN OLD
e established Drug Store in this city, with complete stock
~ is offered for sale and accommodating
good purchaser Said store is in good locality doing
fine bnsineSthe propreors selling of being
other business and not able attend to it. For fur
her particulars. apply No. l35 PcS draS a9
ssAEERAC BE2ANDTES- - We HAVE A coon
Osuppy hand and receiving BY direct sporst?ns iron
France additions stock OF this elerated and highly
favored brand We have 1895 eighth pipes 1893 eighth and
quarter pipes 1904 do do 1863 in halt quarter and eight
We invite the attention of the trade and connosssGu
generally this article pure and unadneratsd For aAs
View T2rk and prices by
wM. {. LEVERICH GO, 81 Ola I.eveess.,
as - Role agents in this city.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

FULL PARTICULARS Or THE CAPTURE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16
cast my last looks up the sky,
And there between me and the sun
I saw the eXpectanr raven fly
Who could not wal for me 20 die,
Ere his rcpast begun.

l came to Norfolk yesterday morning and to-
day learn that heavy firing was heard yesterday
afternoon in the direction of Sewell's Point. It
| may have been an attack upon that battery by the
flag ship Cumberland, which vessel has for several
days been suspiciousy maneuverng about and
above Old Point. G.W.S.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

HEApQC ARTERS CRESCENT Cry GUARDS
. Company b. No 50 Camp street, June 2f ls6 {
II COMPANY DRILLS Of THIS CORPS
I'll viii take pace every MONDAY ard FRIDAY EVEN
III INGS.H o'clock. Squad Dri5 every TUESDAY and
lR THURSDAY EVENINGS at tie same hour Members
requested 10 be puhcua the fines Attendance will
be rgidly enforced.
By order: GEO. SOULE, Captain.
T.. r. DAT, o. S. fr25 If
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

LATER FROM OFF THE BAR.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

Hall OF PELICAN H. ARD L. FIRE CO. No. 4, }
New Orleans, Jny II, 1861. s
Eb"the ohfeets and members of rha above
company hereby notified the Truck House in G
nlottn. on MONDAY EVENING 18th inst At O'Clock Trc
fhtH u. DrEnS ~ "
iyi5 II By order FRANK PIFFET Fare,ap
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16


fG8!A'L No aCEJhe officers aud members this A.s,aia-
oG "rr Hereby notified 10 assemble at the Hall Of Polar Star
iIN.r No. ~, q, o. f. Louis
ruue A. ly aud Royal street THIS EFENIN at clock
nee los the purpose r attending the the
iiem Col rtlAS D, DREuX Punctual attendance is re-
'irrsteG o. All the members.
iiy order OF tbs President
jIlI i Il g. ABAUIE, Ecc'y pro tenn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

fsEF CHlON BASK LOUISIANA
ss.@ New Orleans Iny 4, 1851, {
A9> At meeting ofthc Goard this day u
esittnEll div d"DG Ut -FOUR PER EENT declared OUT
II tht ir0his. Rnd pay able sad after the 10Th
Iys Il GEO. A. FRERET. Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

meetiHt Of G9mnaTdsy NO. l. d Friends the
ner Of = Claude and nnNalte THIS EfEEISG
ocoet Puncua attendance is requested and all visiting Sir
hAigl;' are cordially Invited TO attend.
g By order! G. P CRANE, f c.
IN .ILfIECR Reeor0er iylI
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16
EsuEVUESES 1@
RADIO CALLY CUREDI o q

Extract from Written Three Years Previous to the
Above, IN reference TO the same boy.
TssAQuESA Co, Miss, NAV 2 1851
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

F1sMs: DAILY, SO; WEEKLY, So PER YEAR.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16
r VARIETIES STABLE

&SI-M 30 f'' '''''' ''F'V'' '0'' 0' 0H'0n'
Horses and Bugce to hire. Also Family eges Horses
Kept livery, and stany hand assortment Of
Harness and Saddle Hesss sale
myl tn F. j. WFRB Agent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

HEADQUARTERS COST1S ETTiL ARDS.
Gov: St Charles and tmtayre streets. June ~. 1851
" For VIRGINIA !-COMPA ANY q Is NOW RE-
H crnug or immediate Hart service in Virginia Uniforms
mi and eQnpmfdts rns ed free Application to be made at
" The Armory dnily, from a. NJ. TO P VI
ie26 II j. g. FLEMING. Captain.
T. PICWJLK RIFLES WANTED, A FEW
ES volunteers fill this Company. Good quarters arms
MI equipments furnished free of For further par
III dculars, apply to
Capt. FRANK MOORE,
mr'6f No. 7 Front Levee cor. Crassman St. ND stairs.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-07-16

HALL OF WASHINGTON FIRE COMPANY No 20 ,
.. New Orleans, July Is, 1861.
y HS'Sho exempt nnd active members OF this
s.Jhphly hereby ppa
House THIS EVENING At O'clock IN citaens dre,s-Gack
coat apa company belt to assist the eraI
uuies o the late Lieut. Col EHAS D. DREUX ns ner reGnei
Of Chief Engineer, D. Bratbury.
iyl6 II Acttrr Eorn,,o,
Smyrna times., 1861-10-17
SELECT STORY.
nv Sons Wife.

=, never liked my sons wife from the time
Assed her birdish lips on the threshold Of nv
A'ase, 10 the day when strong men carried her
ouI dad not wish Eg5erI TO marry. We
were happy together till she came. He brought
ae' "o'n Europe, where he had been travelling
i"' i"' ne health. The only notice | had of his
A.enosd marriage was in postscript to the last
user ne wrote before sailing. "Mother," he
sys' shall not come alone; bring one tu
queer and light up our old home. For my sake
p'epafe TO meet her like a mother. for mo-
sass love she has never known" From that
49,, Knew | should never like her. II was
u" lalher 10 act 80 abruptly aud unad Vised
piebeIan TO marry IN foreign country
An none OF his friends round him and then
vas my only child must q stranger a for.
saef' come between US; put her heart be.
essea ours, push me aside MO. never! Then
Pe'aaps she might be beautiful. My Egbert
vas passiOnstely fond Of beauty be often So ID
~ should never marry until be found a woman
nthdsOme as hIs mother.
"hst u |, the mistress Of the mansion, Judge
osnI'eys widow should he overlooked in the
aan'FatIOn for the bride 5.
Dat sad nothing. New carpets and ne
Is'h''ure lseee bought 70 sdora her home ne
pe'ues aud books L srranged her room witt
ny o~n hsads. looping up the heavy curtain.
,na shad'ag off The ligh; through dainliest
'scs rolled the velvet stuffed chair ahd foot
,oo where fsnoied the light fell softcst
ue would have thought me preparing for
& an a"lE daughter, insiesd Of her.
ne servants we're changed to receive heI
easvery mark of attention and respect.
ssh gave up ny owa maid Floss, the bes
a's wssser 10 The city. 10 her special sse.
Ans ~hsa al was arranged. Iasssssd in my
seivs<, soa wiih my sweetest snils mci
ths ihrssbeld, Coed heavens! Ihat
s~ssiy sa< Fssce. fsf cay Egsssa ws.
sad msas ssh sksIl issea fsrges she thrill
sh'sqxs ne 40 10 led bss ~ shs ssps
esssig.s naaFg
Smyrna times., 1861-10-17
Singular Afair.s

The London Times Of the 18th uIt., contains
an account of a strange affair, duplicating
Richard Guinness Hill, husband of a grand
daughter of the late Sir Francis Burdett, in an
unnatural attempt to destroy the identity of
his own child, an infant boy of some ten
weeks old at the time the affair was initiated.
II appears that by his marriage settlement. Mr..
Hill was invested in life interest in his wife's
fortune, with the reverson OF large property
IN rea estate in the event of the ady's dyirg
without issue.
In 1859 Mrs. Hill gave birth to son, whose
name was spurously entered on the haptismal
register Of Rugby, in England. Subsequently,,
on pretence of placing the infant in the hands
OF competent nurse, II was removed from the
mother, and given TO q woman in London, who
d~elt IN one of the lowest haunts in St. Giles
There 1t remained for over two years suffering
the maltrea tment which its drunken guardian
gave It. IL was taken TO the streets, and its
squalld wreichedness exposed by its pretended
mother for the purpose of ofexciting charity.
Alter the most extraordinary efforts, at the
instlgation Of the mother (the father refused to
give any account Of it's whercabouts) the child
was found almost dead through bad usage, it's
identity made clear, and the infant restored to
the mother. The unnatural father was ar
rested, and will he tried for falsely registering
the name of his chlld-the law not being able
to oVerlake him on any other account in con
necIi0n with the affair."
Smyrna times., 1861-10-17
MISCELLAN US.
A Historical Parallel.

In one resrect there is perfect analogy be-
tween the advance Of the Uuited States army
into the revolted States, aud that OF Bona paSte Q
into Russia. We mean the terrible serpiIe al
lance in each case offered. Says Hazlilt, 10
his" Lite OF Napoleon" One great fear of
the Russians was thatIheir slaves would ,se ahd
throw off Their boudsge; and it was, therefore.
aud object to prevent their having any commu-
ncHtion with the French. They made uso Of
the most improbable and disgusting fables TO
excite their fear aud hatred, and OF their gno.
rance aad degradation, to perpetuate that iRuo.
rance and degradation" "Those serfs," as
MohtholOn tays. " who inhabited the little
towns, were well disposed TO head an insurrec.
ton against The nOJiesse. This was the rea.
sou why The Russians resolved to set FIRE TO all
the towns or the route of the army"
Such is the perfectly analogous situation 10
the two cases. We believe that our true pol.
icy is precisely that which commended itself
to The grest,ist practical p'rbiicist Of his age.
Bono psrts refused 10 avail himself of the dispo-
siliss st the ssrfs to rise agaiast Ibsir masters
And why y For precisely ihs idsatieal rsasoan
that foses ihamselses upon ns. - The, serfs. .
ssis he, saie wa6t 70 be trusted with che lib.
srty thsy desire. III spesnrsgs tbs subjects
Of shs Cxxt 20 rice sgsinst him, saanst hops
sAsl hs sill svsr assia bscome my irisud." J"
tFE sraeasf..fa M HNzns
Smyrna times., 1861-10-17

GEN.H HOOKER s sSHARPsHoOrERs.- sharp
shooters of Col Barden's regiment are lust
now attracting considerable attention, but there
Is company Of sharpshooters in Gen. Hooper's
brigade, second New Hampshire regiment,
armed with Sharp's improved rifles, that is
destined to do most effective service if placed
IN position where their skill can be made to
tell upon the enemy. They were present at
Bull Run, and proved their efficiency ia a de.
clded and brilliant manner. With their breech
loading arm they can load and 6re-in actual
engagement-sevsn times a minute, and with
such skill as to pick off officers or gunners at
a distance of six hundred, TO eight hundred
yards, with the greatest rapidity, sh>otin off
hand, or lying upon the ground, or in any posi-
ton required. They are sober, stalwart men,
from Concord, N. H., commanded by Capt 8.
G. Griffin, formerly lawyer OF that city, are
drilled as skirmshers. and practice McCleIIs n 8
bsyonet exercise. Considering The celebrity of
their movements, the rapidiiy and accuracy of
their firing, the effectiveness Of their sabre
bayonets if brought into close contact with the
enemy, and their off hand shooting at long
range, il is no disparagement to others to say
that there can be no more effective sharp
shooters in che army than such riAemen az
these. ii
Smyrna times., 1861-10-17

Curious EPIrAPHs.-The following epitsph
is tsktr from tombstone at Edworth, 10 Eng
land:
"Here lies father. and mother, and sister and I,
We all died within the space of one year;
They all be buried al Whimble, except,
And be buried here"
From the same burial place:
" Here lies the body Of Thomas Proctor,
Who lived and died without 4 DOCTOR"
Al Wood Ditton, on a grave stone in which
is fixed an iron dish, according 20 the instFue-
tions nf the deceased. may be seen these lines:
"ON WILLIAM SYMoNs, OBJ 1853, oct. so.
"Here lies my corps, who was maa
ThuI loved TO sop in the dripping pan;
But now, believe me, am dead,
See how the pun stands at my head.
Sull for the sOPs Till the last | cried,
But could not eat, and SO ! died.
My neighbors, they perhaps will laugh
WhoB they do read my epItaph."