davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16
BY TELEGRAP
MARKETS..

LIyrRrooL, November l6-ll;l6Am
Cotton. quiet; estimated sales to-day
10000 bales; uplands, l0@l4d.; Or
leans, lid.
LEO p.m.-Cottou, quiet and prices an
changed uplands, loid.; Orleans, I'D
NRw YoRK, November l6, 10 am
Gold opened at 35sc aud is now 35Ic
Loan, ic. Exchange steady. Cotton
dull aud nominal.
- m.-Gold. 35tc. No cotton.
l2:45 p.m.-No gold. Cotton dull and
prices nominal. Exchange steady and
unchanged.
l2:2Op.m.-Gold $50; coupons'sl, ll3Ii
'62, lO9s; "a, lO65; IS, lO7i; 6-2os, new
issue, 1901; 81, hot; coupons GO. llOfi
1910 coupons, los. New York Central,
l2es; Erie, 1894. Government bonds
heavy. Tennessee bonds, old, 60; new,
60. Cotton dull and nominal.
NEW ORLEANS, November l6, ii am.
Market unsteady; middlings, nominally
22lc. Sight exchange on New York at
par. Gold, 36lc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16

When Judge Sharkey was Provisional
Governor of Mississippi, he Is reported
as saying, in conversation with friend
~ have lost oil my slaves, but, so hell
me God, would not now return one Of
them to slavery" That is the sentiment
of the noble and good man, VIM. L.
sharkey, and we doubt not does now
and has long reflected the true senti'
ment of all the good men of the South.
There may be few who would say with
Cowper,
For all the gold that sinews bought aud SOLD
Have ever earned"
But all good men will say with Sharkey
that they will never enslare any man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16

A Miss Becker, in New York, has taken
steps to have a legal decision as to the
right of women to vote. The same thing
is being done in some other quarters.
The New York Herald, abiding to this
case says, "Wbaiever be the result, one
thing mus, be admitted, that the right Of
woman to the suffrage is q question Of
importance. 1t may not be much longer
possible either here or in Great Britain
TO withhold what BY and by we shall
learn to call a right. Although we are
fully convinced that there are other and
more effective ways Of gratifying the am
bilion Of ssrong-minded women than by
admitting them 70 the franchise, We are
not apprehensive Of any serious calamity
from their admission. Better for them
70 stay at home and attend to husbands,
brothers or fathers stockings, collars,
etc, than to waste time and de6le them
selves with The mire Of politics. But i
they will vote. let them" That Is the
right doctrine. AT she will, she viii,
and there's 40 end ont" Il Is tine "a
accept the situation" and cease 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16
Metsoric Shower,

Commodore Sands, the Superintendent
Of the Naval Observatory at Washington,
reported to the Navy Department, Satur-
day, as follows;
SIR: / have the honor to submit the
following preliminary report OF the me-
teoric shower OF this morning: During
the evening Of the l3thinstant there we're
no greater number Of meteors TO be seen
than are usually observed on clear nights,
until about eleven pm, when there
seemed to be an increase in number and
brilliansy, though not sufficient to indi-
cate the beginning OF shower. At mid
night the number had considerably in-
creased, and the prevalence Of trains
we're generally noted. At thirty-hve
minutes past midnight the observatory
party, consisting Of Professor Eastman
and Messrs. Harrison, Frisby aud Hays,
began to count meteors and TO spot the
tracks Of the principal ones At lbs
a. N. 500 neteors had been counted.
They we're quite brilliant, leaving
green, blue and red trains Thus far the
display had not been confined TO any
portion Of the sky, bot most Of them
we're in the northern and southern
heavens, scarcely in position 70 be
placed in the star chart Many Of the
trains we're visible ssFeral minutes; one
lasted ten minutes, and traces near b.
Ursa Minor vas seen thirty minutes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November l6.-General
Grant, accompanied by his wife and
Gen. Dent, left West Point at half past
three o'clock yesterday, and arrived in
this city last night. He was received at
West Point, and along the line between
this city and Garrison's Landing, with
hearty welcomings. Before leaving
West Point he inspected the cadet corps
Major Pauline Cushman, who was ar
rested on Saturday evening at the in
stance of A. r. Newcombe, once bust
ness agent of hers, and incarcerated in
the Fifteenth Precinct station-house all
that night on the charge of larceny, was
arraigned before Justice Dodge, at the
Jefferson market Police Court, yester-
day morning, to answer. When ques-
toned by the Court, Newcombe said
he had no complaint to make, and with
that the accused lady was permitted to
depart. 1t is due to Major Cushman to
state that she most Indignantly denies
the accusation, and that she AYERS the
proceedings instituted by Newcome have
their origin in the vindictiveness of
jealousy.
Rev. Henry Beecher, last evening,
preached from the text "Abhor that
which is evil" in which he unsparingly
denounced the whisky and other frauds
and the Wholesale corruption in Office at
Albany and Washington and among the
Judiciary.
Detectives have discovered important
information concerning the death of
young Nugent, found insensible in Jer-
sey City on the streets, on the night of
the Democratic procession just before
the election.
At GAO o'clock last evening, James
Barron, resident of Troy, was instantly
killed at the Barclay street ferry by
being crushed between the boat and the
bridge.
Thos. Crawford, porter, yesterday
was held for trial by Justice Bowling for
stealing the goods of his employers, the
America Suspender company, of 62
Reade street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16

From the Cumberland Almanac
(which is a new and creditable publica-
ton Just issued from the Nashville Ban
ner Office and adapted to this latitude),
we take the following summary by Prof
Kirkwood, of Washington and Jefferson
College. Now that the meteors are fall
ing in showers it is particularly interest
ing:
Many persons still living remember
the briilisnt siar-shower Of November ID,
1888. It "pervsded nearly the whole Of
North America, having appeared IN
almost equal splendor fFsm the British
Provinces in the North, 10 the West
India Islands and Mexico on the South,
and from sixty-one degrees Of longitude
east Of the American coast, quite 70 The
Pacific Ocean on the west Il con
timed from midnight till daylight on the
morning Of that day. Il soon afterwards
anneared that a similar shower had
,sfen place on the 18Th Of November,
I7sa. and on the 18th Of November, 1873.
This correspondence Of dates led to sys-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16
,rant's maj. in whiteIseymour's maj in white
ST2,0O1
$4,000
49t-OOO


The Enquirer says of this table:
In the Southern and border States,
where the elections have been conducted
under the power of the bayonet, and
where hundreds OF thousands of negroes
have been brought to the polls by North
ern carpet-bsggsrs and military tyrants,
in order to override the voice of the
people, we are obliged to estimate the
result. Our estimates in all cases, how
ever, are low, rather under than above
the mark. The white population of the
South is almost unanimous against the
Radical rule and the Radical candidates.
Here is Democratic majority of near
half a million of votes among that white
population which has elected every
President of the United States, and
hitherto governed its policy. Will not
General Grant take notice of this fact :?
Will he not respect the voice of half a
million majority of his fellow-citizens ?
He has said on a memorable occasion to
President Johnson, that the Chief Exec
utive ought always to give way to the
majority of the people if he had any
policy in conflict with theirs. He will
soon be in a position to act upon the
motto which he then enuncisted. All
that is required of him is to carry out
the well understood views of large ma
iority of the people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16
Insanity.

A striking case of insanity is thus re-
lated by DR.. Winslow:
A young gentleman having 10000,
undisposed Of and unemployed, placed
it for bushes purposes in the hands of
his confidential broker. This sum he in
vested in stock that had an unexpected
and enormous rise in value. In fortu-
nate moment he sold out, and the
100000 realized f68, 900. An account
of the successful monetary speculation
was transmitted to the unfortunate
owner of this large sum. The startling
intelligence produced severe shock to
the nervous system and the mind lost its
equilibrium. The poor fellow continued
10 state of mental alienation for the
remainder of his life. His constant
occupation until the day ofhis death>was
playing with his fingers, and continually
repeating without intermission, and
with great animation and rapidity, the
words Sixty thousand sixty thousand ]
sixty thousand"
Insanity may manifest itself by great
extravaganza as well as by msanness.
A medical acquaintance relates that
during the hight Of the petroleum ex-
element be was consulted by a gentle
man who, by fortunate speculation, had
suddenly become millionaire. The
first time he came he handed the doctor
fifty dollar bill, saying as he did so,
"Your fee, Doctor / prefer to pay as l
CO." Nothing was thought of his, for 1t
was precisely what any grateful and free
hearted patient might do; but on the
next visit, which was but two or three
days afterward, he again handed the doc
tor a fifty dollar bill, with the same
remark as before. His disease was of a
chronic nature, and demanded a pro-
tracted course Of treatment. He visited
the doctor OF his Office several times a
week for number OF months, and each
time offered a fifty dollar bill. The
doctor was afterward informed that he
became so reckless Ia his expenditures
that it was necessary for his wife or some
friend to travel with him in order to keep
him from throwing his money away. He
would throw ten dollar bill to the por-
ter who carried his trunk up stairs, or to
the boy vho blsckened his boots. A
years travel in Europe ultimately re-
stored him to a measure Of health, and
at last accounts he was fully capable Of
managing his affairs.-PutHsm'S Aagd'
zine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16
FOREIGN.

New YORK, November l6.-The steam
ship City of London, from Europe, ar
rived this morning. The Democrat
cable special says nothing of an official
character has yet been made public
or submitted to the Diet with reference
to the umpireship of King William on
the question of the claims of the United
States upon Great Britain for depreda
tons committed by the Alabama.
The Prussian pastoral conference,
composed of one hundred and thirty
clergymen from all parts Of Prussia,
have issued the following declaration:
Considering the pretenaions of the
Roman Pontiff, in the recent invita-
ton to the Protestaats, it would be de-
sirable, not only for the Protestant
Church of Prussia, bu. for all the Evan
gelical Churches of Germany, to renew
before God and man, by the mouths Of
their ecclesiastical leaders, their unani-
nous adherence of that Church to the
confession of any being"
Fifteen thousand workmen are now in
Madrid without the means of getting a
living, and receiving pay from the Gov
ment
Switzerland, Austria and Norway have
recognized the Spanish Government un-
der the conviction that it will receive the
sanction Of the Cortes
The Csar has issued ukase, by vir.
tue Of which nine-teuths of the drinking
saloons now existing in Russian Europe
are to be suppressed.
Marfarre, favorite of Queen Isabelle,
has been dismissed. His place is now
occupied by Count Espilsto, who belongs
TO one Of the FIRST families Of Navarro.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16
Thu Iron Reds of Alabama.

Commencing in the northwestern part
Of Georgia, and running through Ala.
bama to the Gulf the deposits Of iron and
coal are found not merely in small beds,
but in mountains covering ranges OF
hundreds Of miles. The iron ores are OF
the purest hematite, and are now worked
with facility far ahead Of ores Of the
same character in Pennsylvania. Some
Of the furnaces we examined, which are
built after the old fashion, are making,
with cold blast asd single tweer pipe,
from twelve to fifteen tons of charcoal
iron per day, at cost not exceeding
fifteen dollars per ton. With such ad-
vantages, the South could, without the
aid of tariff, control the whole iron bust
ness of the country. This no doubt may
astonish, and be received with incred-
uliiy, by iron men Of the North, but,
having had ocular proof Of what we write,
this statement is made advisedly.- Cor
respondent Washington Chronicle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16

struggle against inevitable destiny. To
refuse the franchise TO intelligence and
grant II to ignorance Is a rather awkward
way Of sustaining the republican system
Let the women vote by all means And
then we shall have the best government
the world ever saw, sure enough. Hurrah
for women's rights
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16
NicoIson Pavement.

Parties to the Nicolson pavement de
tense will please come forward and give
their notes for their respective pro rata
shares, as required by their subscription
They will please meet at 3 o'clock on
Wednesday evening, at the LEDGER edi-
torial rooms, for that purpose.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16
Cumberland House,
Late whitsmore House,
Nos. 100 and III Adams ST.,
Bet. Third AID Fourth. Memphis. Tenn
TOBIAS WOLFE, PrOp'r.

rT,HE PROPRIETOR TAKES GREAT
pleasure in announcing TO his many menu
and the public generally. that be has recently
taken charge Of the above Named n ,..,,;o, a.
The business. aided By polite and competent
sssts,enfs and Attendants, TO insure Tor bis
guests unsurpassed accommodation ana tne
Tbe Home 4 centrally located. convenient 70
Railroad and Steamboat. Ihcater and Post
office, All the Churches. and the most Clearly.
quiet and respectable portion o. tas e e.sy. -
f,rnishinr this establishment. be now soliciu
! share Oh the public patronsge, with the ass1-
rance that they shall be made 70 ieel al home.
TERMS;
Day Board...-.----.--.--.-.-tll % per geek.
Trrneient--.-...---..-------7 50 per4Ay.
oo-S TOBIAS WOLFE. Proprisior.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16
Thu ponular Vote Of the Country

The Cincinnati Enquirer presents the
following table as an approximation OF
the popular vote Of the recent Presiden-
tial election:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16
An Outrage in Tuscaloosa county.

We learn that on the Sd instant hor-
rible outrage was committed on the per-
son Of a lady living on the borders Of
Greene aud Tuscaloosa counties. The
husband Of the lady bad gone TO the polls,
and a negro named Henry Leatherwood,
about twenty years Of aged, use this op-
portunity to accomplish his hellish
design. Although a vigorous pursuit was
carried on, the villain had not been apr
pretended when last accounts we're re-
ceived. Is there any punishment SUM-
GENTLY awful for such fendi Wethink
nOt.-Eutaw Wig and 06srver.
The United States engineers stationed
81 Pensacola, Florida, are now engaged
in a series Of experiments relative 70 the
defenses Of that harbor. A number Of
hfteen-inch guns are being raised on tbe
parapet Of Fort Pickeus, the fort having
been strengthened 10 bear them Fort
McRae, on the opposite shore, il entirely
dismantled, the sea washing il in several
places through its walls. Chase's shore
battery IL also IN ruins Il IL supposed
that the hsrbor can best Be defended By
iron turres and Martello towers A
number Of new workshops have been
completed vitiis the navy yard iuclosors
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-16

Earthquakes have continued all along the
coasts of Chilli and Peru. On the 18th OF Oote-
Der one lasted three and one four minutes. No
lives lost.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FOREIGN
LONDON. November 13-Noon.-Consols s414.
Bonds 74is.
FRANKFORT, November 13-Noon.-Ronds 1874
PARIS, November 13-Noon Bullion decreased
1s,OUO,OOOf. Bourse dull. Rentes If nc.
LIVERPOOL, November -Noon.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged; sales 10000 bales; sales OF the
week 64 O00 tales; exports $4,000 bales; speculai,n
5000 bales; stock 4O5. 600 bales; american 44,Oo0
bales. Breadstufs dull. Provisions unch,ngcd.
Aiternoon-cotton dull. Uplands 1p2la10Hd.; Or
leans 1la11,Sd. Stock afoat LOO bales. whereof
S. Ooo are American. Lard 55s. Cd. Pork quic. and
steady.
Evcnins.-cotton dull. Uplands lO}4d; Orleans
lid Sales 1000 bales. 1urpentire 2s'. Manches.
ter market heavy.
HAvnE. Move nber 13.-co!.on, on the SPOT, un-
changed; aHoat, franc q confines.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New Yol-, November 13-Noon.-Money weak.
Gold 33JS. co. S1S. Cotton quiet-uolands 24'].
Evening-Cotton unchanged; sales 1900 bales at
24k. Flour-State aud Western s5 75a1 DO; South
ern 81 sOa13 25. Wheat declining. Corn 1c lower
Pork active at SIS s7}s. Lard groceries and whis'
key steady Turpentne 44iaa45. Rosin 81 35a7 5o
Freights quiet Governments closed steady. Money
unchanged Sterling 914. Geld 33la.
BALTIMORE, November 13.-Flour dull and nomi-
nal. Wheat shade frmer; prime red S2a2 2o;
choice Valley SO 3Oa3 35. Corn firm; new white qua
$780,; yellow 90a93c Oats dull at 65a7Oc Rye NOM
inal. Provisions unchanged.
CINCINNATI. November 13-Flour firm. Corn
dull new 5Ga57. whiskey dull at 81. Lard dull at
1GISc. Shoulders l3c.
LOUISVILLE, November 13.-New mess pork s24 5o'
whiskey 81. Shoulders 131Ea132lc; clear sides lS&
a1S1ac. Lard 1G}sa17c.
IT. LOUIS. November l3-Flour, low grades buoy
ant, and higher crates dull; surc-Gne So 6o. Corn
heavy; choice new yellow and white GoaGGH; old 7oa
so. New mess S25 old 500 25. Shoulders lie; clear
sides lsalsIGc Lard 1GAc. WhisAeySl.
WILMINGTON, November 13.-Turpentine 4llaa
lic. Rosin 81 55l2 80. Crude turpcntine So 49, lar
So 80. Cotton. no sacs
AUGUSTA, November 13.-Cotton market easier;
sales $50 bales; receipts 72G; middngs 2l; sales OF
the week 37l7 bales; receipts 3547
| SAVANNAH. November 13.-Coton dull; sales IA
bales: middlings 2sc, but holding at 22c; receipts
1890 bales stock light. Tho weather clear aud coid'
with frost last night
MOBILE, November 13.-Sales of cotton for tho
week 725) bales; receipts SID; exports TO Great
Britain $780, to france 1886; coastwisc oO5c. Stock
q, ,6s7 Sales to-day 100 bales. Market dull; mid
dlings 22a22T Receipts 1852 bales.
New ORLEANS, November 13.-Cotton easier; mid
dlings 22a23 Sales 1850 bnes; receipts 1929 bales
exports $3.50 bales sales of the week $50 bales re-
ceipts gross balcs net 30 267 exports to Great
Britain 7lG6 to the continent 2,2l5; coastwisc 5c5u
Stock SO. $780, Gold 34S; sterling commercial A2ia
ASK; bank 45sla4G. New York sight exchange par 10
4 premium Sugar firm: fair l21i prime to choice
14Is; clarified l5,4. Molasses firm; common 81
| choice 80.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14
Items Of State News.

Colonel Jas. 4. Black, who was nominal
for seat in the Legislature from Abbevllle
District, to fill vacancy, was elected without
opposition.
On Saturday night last the gin house on
the plantation Of MIR. Rogers. near Calhouns
Mills, with twenty-five b1gs of cotton belong
ing to Mr.. Ferguson, and partly TO the negroes,
was DESTROYED by fire. On the same night the
barn of MIR. James Wideman, with corn, fod-
der. and thirty bags Of cotton, was also de-
stroyed BY fire. On the samc night the WOODS
upon tho Little mountain were fired. Fortu-
natelv no other destruction resulted than that
of fences. These acts Indicate that some OF
the negroes are disposed to follow the advice
OF their leaders.
The Abbevie Bapne claims for its dis
trct the title of ''tile Banner District" 1t
saws: "Uld Abbsville sounded the tocsin. The
kew note was finished by n veteran in her
service. Organize Democratic Clubs, was the
rallying cry. Cokesbury, in this district, was
the first to respond. TO that precinct is due
the honor OF having formed the first Democra-
tic Club in The State. The following week
brought the noble manifesto OF Greenwood;
Then came in quick succession the voices OF
Calboun's Mills. Abbeville Courthouse, and va
rious other precincts. The old district was
alive with enthusi ISM before others had shaken
off their lethargy. So far as we have peen !, 9Dle
to ascertain, not one white man voted tAe hau'
ical ticket in this district"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14

schneu. Nieman Berger Bolmann Bros, Clacius e.
Witte. Bischt q & Co. Palmetto Pioneer Co-Opefa.
live Association, " Courtney h Co, ] Mckenzie,
q Oeeman, W Knobock Liienthal, Prince, G
Graveley, Boshlou.
schr Kate E Rich Doughty, Philadelphia dHya.
Coal and Mdze. To q Baker / Co, Railroad AGENT
81 Railroad Co, A Tobias sons, III Jackson, l
Bliss Dowie & Noise E Adger Co, DuVai q
son, Major Alden and Ord +.
Schr Emma, MagrItb, Combahee. 2l5O Dusheis
Rough Rice. 10 Bee & Co.
Soop Julia, Burt, Ashepoo. 2OOe bushels houRn
Rice. 10 II Hoppock. ,,, ...... 1;,o
BY Drays from Bennett's Mill-lUO uerces hlce
To W Bee Co, and Street Bros Co.
Steamer Fannie, Vaden, Savannah, VIA Bluhton; o.
hilton Head and Beaufort. ia bales Cotton: 25O
sacks Salt and Sundries To Ferguson, w III Law
ton, Pncsney Bros, Kirkpatrick WItte, GurneS,
Canale, B Togni q Simmons, HaVenei q 70,
Roper Stoney, Hopkins, Mcpherson Co. Fraser sIT
l. Dill Dainc, Washington, Miss Grant w
Hsrrison, JApple, W Murray, Enslow Co. NJ N
Dawson. Hutchinson, Southern Express co, >
Hayward, Willis & Chsom. Frost AdGer, U
Bcag, q Adams j A Qlackenbush and Order.
Cleared Yesterday.
Dr brig Osprey. Oultou, Barbadoes via Georgetown,
SC-Ris!ey e. Creish on.
From this PORT.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York, No.
vember 10.
Sailed for this Port.
Ship Gorilla, Jones' from Liverpool, october2s.
Memorandn.
The schr Il Skinner, Thrasher from Newport, r
| I, ior Georgetown S C, putin New York Nov TO-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14
Pm SScngcrsg

Per slc1m.h hip James Adger, from New York
Mrs WIN Aik,n and so"vant, Miss Singleton, 5
Hunter, Mrs Wilson, Miss Gi.flli9. Mrs NJ or.
rev. Rev L sIaccetcll, Rev T Narcsloro. Rev Ir
Birmingham L Melchers. johnson Rowe, L
Worrell MISS Trott, Miss McTrott, Miss Baker, and
six in tic storage.
Per steamship Carroll from Baitimorc-Miss Con-
dy.
Per steamer Fannie from Savannah via Dluffton,
Hilton Head and Beaurort-A Chisolm, Hayward,
Mr. Carmalt, " Turn, r Drown, } Panlel, c Il
Fnrey, G Hoppock, e Hayward, Mrs sheppard,
Oh deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-14

"A Paris paper, the Horoscope. gives rules
for a new art OF reading the character OF
person by his style of laughing. We are toid
that "Ha, ha" indicates that the laughter is
frank, tickle, fond Of noise and nervous.
Phlegmatic and melancholy people laugn mus; nus;
laugh s:Ho ho," it betokens generous senti-
ments. and firrness in his actions, but, it is
added, beware of woman who uses the vowel
in her laughing. "He, he, he" is the laugh
of children and innocent persons, and denotes
u nature pliable, devoted, but timid and IRE
solutc. Blondes also laugh thus, but We are
warned that such are not all innocent. Avoid
like the plague all who laugh ''hu, hu." They
are avarcious, hypocrtical, misantlropic, and
take pleasure 10 nothing.