davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-16
Interior Cotton Mark.ts--

COLUMBIA. June 1i.-sales of cotton liz balesi
mlddllngs l6c.
SUMTER. June .1s.-very few bales have
,changed h lands tEls week. We quote strict mid
idlings rfKc.
CHARLOTTE, June l3 Sales today 10 bales:
mlddfing l7Hai7Ac. Market closing dull and
IRREGULAR.
COLUMBUS, June l3-Malket more active;
mlddliugs lee; low middl!ngs TIC: sa'es $50
bales; receipts bales; shipments 1853 bales.
Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON, June 14.-TURPeNT1NA-Saies or
.2l7 bbls al So for yellow dip and s4a for virgin
:sP.g1rs TuRrENTINE.-Sales of $50 casks at acc
per gallon 'or country packages.
TAR.-S.l lies uf IS bbls at So As per Dbl.
RosIN.-:O1 bbls sold az unchanged figures
80 1912 20 for No 2, SIS % for low pale, So 70 for
pale. and SO for extra pale.
Use. "a at II, 3 ut IS, IL at 1SI, and a-baisafeeler
at 19c per 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-16
.@ranb pri3e pistribnt1a.
TE. CHARLESTON CHARITABLE Association
@ FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE :#s
FIR EE FL OIL FUND,

CHARTERED BY THE sTsTE OF souFH CAROLINA,
Have commenced the Distribution Of Awards in Lands
and Tenements, Diamonds, Jewelry, Pianos, Organs, Harps,
Statues, Gold Watches, Silver and Plated Ware, Sc, by
Rattle, and will. continue twice a day, att n. and s 7. Ma
the. General 0Ree, No. l47 Meeting street, Charleston, s. G;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-16

The arrivals at the chief Southern centres nom
June 8 to IA, 1871, inclusive, as reported by tele-
graph, were as:follows. This includes all points
but overland:
NEW ORIHASs-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-16
EXPLANATIONS OF THE CERTIFICATE AWARDS.

Purhssene hntthero WI numbers auywhrer from to 49, and1bre example, aa, payHfrhe
one oIar. The emrp gives the lmhaers certificate with hen number Urn umbe Selected,
and enGs thes m numb rVrn numbers upon the ppanyg Register with eamountso a1@
be 5s@ a dOs the SGe sx e Ss e0% mp * SN sa Ssp 6er rps@5s' as s1 @s eek NaR pss sscs r1Saase Sr
- 1snge SunSer Gerddeaen esnsa single number selected y the buyGa mere Ioml to- r.
MpnmaGsserr vii be entitled 10 al: AWARD Of FOUR TiMEsthe value ls hmesn teR AFPLED
PROPERTY ore mto TMe oiNnM CerNncNe Of Shares y -" -
Two Number Certificate nAns nMe Two numbers as tbs Certificate come outn 1.-THE Twelve
n M me S ;Haf n r qss sEH9 oa y Twssssf Ny ep ass The 'Sss af Ga ofsss fa rS 5as "a afa a sa e.
Shares -, to.,. 1870 una -.
R aaFT Properly Of ONE TagsBk5 AND TWENTY TINES the aus or cost a ts original
Cgunmtc Of EMares. II bur Two ohe number saeoHt ntheT Three on the Certificate, epur.
chaser val receive an AWARD of. TWICE tho amoQnso of the: vaue%or.c mtfof teo original
,m.s .Lx ..z. =-#st
81, t aRgTf from ie ee Ras ecTMMSs me purcnMar' With entitled pan AWARD OF shaTs In the
RaEEITD PH0PEKr of THREE HUNDRED TINESthe value or to fine oHmafCHrncate oft
II but Three the numbers 1.-The Certificate are out mthe IN the puchasa vii lrGeHe
aTASARD Of Shares in the kAFFLED' PROPERTY OF TEN times The yaueorc cost fheorginalt
A p@nOn NAV Myestina CnadcateU Shares in these RAFFLE5an amount smMo o large as hef
The CammnyA.S Schedule List Of Awards Is made out ergeo ONE DOLLAR 0
CERTIFICATES. but Cehncatesw hb eEsuedo value a. 6aandIb cnm; asa y So 3d. y
SIS sand to sos nd upwards. and theA wsrJsd eteedp pro raa 2tness Msdaen Stu rae. me me
Above eSpanouou win enable any one dMing 10 takes share lin t@eR ames cd ounder-'
|NandMxy ~, anu Ieh Mw E JELLY My aa h, "Mmga UM meansm m vesnne man ag omT bsL
ness speculation. Y~HP-t- frs 1&i p >a-. e w.-a- E-yT=.fILgm
The nt Property and Isnd soheme of the Company will rsuedt asas time sna will be
Ramed every three months. -" 1.t - 2@&a& .#Sf - = :
Any further information wiz beurnshelb by the General Agent Of the COMPANY atther once,
No IN MEETING STREET, oDpo.sene oAah@anH Hotel vae certificates ars rsass
q 49, .m : s. a.@.-r#5 #st.5 Hs@.oIae 4#aaGr -ga~4at
i. p. HORBAGH, 9.r
-: L.. 20 ~ ron,,arv ID - Rox Nh 9d9a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-16

Stock Of Cotton in the Interior To WINS
MT the LatcGt Dates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-16

.@' 10y. - 81 .-5AE CHARLESTON,M May 4h,1sTL ;.
5retyea of thu CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION: of State fSouthC arennas 1r
Le Bemnso fIe Free ch0olF Fund, kunssso Of R IL WHLeUGHBY 4Co one Thousand Dol
aaf9db BY an Actof The General Assembly 1.-THE State Of South Carolina, passed at ae EgIarses'
sn m omnr NJ approved Nn "'i 1911 State Superintendent Education, SouthG Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-16

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
schr Henrierra Bill, Hill, Georaetown, S Cleft
Tuesday, Corn and rice. TORN. Butler q son,
JR PNngle-4 Son.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Empire, Htnckley, Philadelphia-W
Brig Queen of the South, Byrnes, Jacksonville
sohr Mary 4 Holt, Higgins, New York-Wm
Roach L co. p.
- SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Empire, Hinckleg, Philadelphia.
. CLEARED FUR THIS roRP.
Brig Geotpfe, Sx an, OF Baltimore, June IS,
Schf Sarah a Reed, Reed, at New forE, June 10.
MARINE NEWS BY.TELEGRAPh.
.LTyERPooL, June l5.-Arrived, the Lady Dqfe.
rim, Marion, Missouri. CITY or Brooklyn: Brazzio
and Crowell.
FEW YORK, June R.-Arrived. steamships Gale.
donia aud Havana. Arrived out, the Italy, Ne
braska and Pennsylvania. , ,
SAVANNAH, June 15.-Cleared, steanfsnips Il
LiYiugston, New York; American. Baltimore.
MEMORANDA: @
The schr. Lucy N Collins. from Belfast, Me, FOR
Charleston. was al glneJ ard Haven, June II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-16

The receipts for the corresponding week last
year were II, 1928 bales.
The stocks Of the article in sight at Che laiect
dates were as follows /:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-16

MEMORANDA: @
The schr Lucy II Collins, from Belfast, he, FOR
Charleston, was al glneJ ard Haven, June II.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-19
Stiniulants.

.a
That man is maniac, a deliberate
suicide, who drinks tea, coffee, or ardent
spirits Of any Mind 10 Induce him to psf-
form a work in hand, aud when lie feels
too weak to so through with il without
such aid. This is the reason that a ma
jorisy of great orators and public favo-
rites die drunkards. The pulpit, the
bench, the bar, she sosuu, have contrib
uted their legions of victims to drunken
habits. Thd beautiful woman, the sweet
singer, the coaversationalist, the periodi-
esl writer's, have alled but too often a
drunkard's grave. Now that the press
has become such great power in the
land when the magazine must come out
on certain day, aud che daily newspa.
Fets al liked hour, nothipg waits,
everything must give way TO the inexo-
rabie call for copy, aud sick or we'll, dis.
posed os indisposed, asleep or awake, the
copy must come che writer must com
pose his article, whether be feels like il
or not, aud IL he is not in the vein Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-19

love him now, am satisied yoa will Of
ser awhile. Any how yoa are my child,
and I am not disposed 70 see you throw
youraelf away. A parent knows what 10
best for his children, and often must do
things TO secure their, happiness which
may seem to them rather like sacrifice.
Now I dop,s want any words from you
tonight; / want you TO promise me
that You will forget this nondescript
youth, .Aiuston, aud I will see Dir. Hen
ry and explain your conduct to
him; and when he calls tomorrow, you
make the proper explanation yourself {:
for he must Be your husband"
"But father / DO not love him." mur-
INJURED Eliza.
$50 to yoar room now, and remember
to observe what I have told you, as you
regard my Wishes" exclaimed Mr. Boyer
In rather harsh tones.
81 regard your wishes father, and in
obedience to them 7 hare tried To love
Mr.. Henry and I Ioanuet. Will you make
me marry him any how2 If thought
SO, I would welcome death tonight, not
that I am tired of you, but to escape a
living one with man whom I canRnevsr
respect, much less love-.
Eliza uttered these words as earnestly
as she could. She knew that it would
be her hst say tina. night, aud she want
cd to make good use of it.
"Go to your room, Eliza" comman-
ded Mr.. Boyer.
The poor heart.croken creature bade
him good night, and betoook herself,
with heart heary with soyrow, ,o her
chamber.
GcoErrNUED IN. QUIZ NEXT IssuE1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-19
- AZ lIoRNNG KUGTsT ID 1871

Thus Abe father Of the tair and lovely
Elizs argued with. hinaself.i ;r,4 III :
q Hssitkaes Eliza did & hot love
The man he had selectea for hsr,s but isha,
aas matter of small consequences 10
him.. He was rich. .oe o -, lcs,--
he thought after the manner Of Pc.
truchio, ofone 'syedded wsalthily, then It
must be happily" -
In his selfish calculations. and
longings after the thiags of this world, Ia
seems that Eiiza's father had forgotten
that the goodsof this earth could no.
supply the place of love.
He imagined, or tried to make himself
believe rather, that if he married his
daughter to q man as rich aa herself,
that they mast necessarily be ha Nj
But how mistaken. pi @
Eliza Boyer would have preferred
Arthur Ainston with the poverty of
Irus, = an Irish mine, Zone of which it
10 said yields just ore enough to swear
BY, or gid . bad guinea,) to Cladiss
Henry with the wealth of Cresus.
She loved tho former for the wealth of
his heart, for his nobleness Of soul, linked
with many other prepossessing qualities.
Although she had not had the advau.
tage of a long and intimate acquain-
lance with him, yet she was satisfied that
he possessed all the qualities with which
her heart had invested him.
But as Eliza is about ready to obey
her fathers command, and as this chap.
ter is getting unusually long, we will
briug it to u close. aud record what
transpires at the interview in chapter
fourth.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-19

What I kno about pharmin IL kusscd
little. Mi buzsum friend, Horace Gree
ley, haz rit book with tho abus uame,
and altho / hayen't had time TO peroose
it,, yet ! don't hesitate to pronounce i.
bully.
Pharmin (nov dazs) is pretty much
all theory, and therefore, its astonishing
that man kan liverin New York aud
be n good chanccry lawyer, aud kno all
about pharmin. @ III .,tt
A pharm (now daze) of one hundred
akers will produce more ,buckwheat aud
pumpkins, run on theory, than it would
six years ago, run ON manure aud hard
knoks. "a s,
There is nothing like book farming,
and che SING viii eventually come when
q mar wont hav TOO hay only ono Of
.9osh Billings Farmers Almanax," to
run pharn, or u hamp meeting with.
Even now it amt uukommon tew Sc
three OF four hired n,ep, en- a pharn,
with three or four spans Of oxen, all
standing still, while the boss goes into
the library, and yeads himself for the
days plo2ing.
IF / was running phatm, (how daze)
suppose l would rather hay 80 bush
els ov some new breed oy patotoes razed
on theory, then ,tew hav 81 bushels got
in the mean, beknighted and anderhand
way ov our late lamentsd grand parents
Pharmin, after all, is good deal like
the tavern dizziness, emmy boky thinks
they kan keep hotel (now daze,) aud
emmy body thinks they kan pharm it
(now dazel and they kan, but this is the
! --e,' - 'h=. nnnr hotels cum tew be SO plen-
ty, and this is likewise what makes
fharsi;r such essss ss:sa ss:saa profitable bizai-
ness. :"5
just take the theory out of pharmin,
and there amt nothin left, but hard
work, and fred listls krops.
When I see so mutch pholks rushing
into theory pharmin, as there is (uow
dazso,) and SO menny os them gushing
out asin, think oy that remarkable
piece ov skriptur, which remarks, "men-
ny are called, but few are chosen
I onst took phavm on shares miself,
and run her on sonre theories, and the
thing figured up this way, dun all the
work, phurnished ali che seed aud lns.
nure, had the ague months out ov IL,
for mi share oy,the profits, and the other
phcllou paid the taxes on the pharm for
his aheso. III -1A ta 2
BY mutual konscnt quit the pharm
ut the end ov the year. e ~ a'e,
What I know about phayniu aims
wussh Dragging about, and feel It nay
duty to state, for the benefit ov my
kseditors, that II they ever espekt me 20
pay five ceuts on a dollar they uusn't
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-19
,.mAprEn ~.

ShAPEEH Nv.
4As, Eliza entered her, fathers room
she bado him good evening, with kiss,
as was her wont.
Tho old gentleman pulled off his spec
tacles and laid them aside with a paper
which he had been reading, aud told his
daughter to sit down.
"Eliza," he said, after the lapse Of u
few moments, 81 $ ,nt for you to ask an
explanation Of words I heard you utter
awhilcago when asleep, and of the purport
of the call ofthe stranger who visited you
this evening in the parlor. / want you
to tell ne all, without the slightest eva
sion"
"Fathee," responded Eliza, "thcre was
no use fr you to say without evasion, ;
tor you l tell you, shall speak
the trptl u know I have never in
my life tck !, ,a a story"
81 know that Eliza but ysur mind
appears to be very much troubled about
something, aud desired to impress upon
you the importance of unburdening all
Of your thoughts to me. Who was the
gentleman that called on you this even
ingY
"Mr Arthur Ainston and Mr.. Henry"
replied Eliza.
"What was the object of the former 8
visit 7? +" continued to interrogate the
old gentleman, watching with ali his
eyes for the effect his questions would
have upon his daughter
"Don't you remember father that ]
told you this morning that ! got acquain-
ted with a Mr.. Ainston last night at
the City hali
~ believe 1 do; but did that give
him lieense 20 visit your"
"No sir. But he imagined that he
had insulted me and as he was going
away to night, hs wrote me note beg
ging just few minutes interview with
me, TO ask my pardon"
Glow did he insult you?"
"He did not do so father, but from
tho manner in which I trsated him, for
attempting 10 compliment me. suppose
he thought he had done So"
"Why then did you permit him to
visit yous"
Because he importuned me so seri
ously."
"Walls 70 make this interview short
Elisa, i wsns to tell yoa that / know
an that ssanspired between you, and
besides, 7 know Of the manner IN which
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-19

start nas q the thssseiikal pharnin ena-
pioy. s
IF man really b snxious ter mako
mummy on . pharn, tsss less ..neory he
lays in the better, and he mp4t do pretty
much all the work hissslf and support
his family on what be kan sell, and i q to0
ragged enuf oil the time to hunt bscs.
4 kno of inenny farmers who are SO
afflicted with superstition that they .sont
plant a single bean only in the last quar-.
ter nv she moon, and kno others SO
pregnant With science that they wont set
gate post until they have had the
ground analized bi sum professor of ana
tony tew see if the earth haz got the
right kind of ingredience for post holes.
This il, what call running science in.
20 the ground.
The fact oy it il that theories Of. oil
kinds work well except in praktiss; they
are too often designed to do the work Of
pTaktiss.
They amt no theory in breaking
mule only to go at him with club in
your hand and sum blood in, your eye,
and break him, just as you would split a
iog.
What kno about pharmfn aiu't wuth
n,uch emmy how, but undertook to brake
o klSkihe icifer once.
Ersaa . treatiss nu the subjekt and
phollowed the direckshuns cluss, and I
got knokt endwaze in abont s minus.
l then set down and thought the thing
over.
made up my mind thas the phellow
who wrote che treatise was more ia che
treatiss Dizziness than he was IN tke
kicking heifer trade.
I cum to the kouklushun that what he
KIM about milking kicking heifers he
had lears bi leanin over barnyard fence
aHd writing the thing up
Igot up from my reflekshuns strength
ened, and went for that heller.
will draw a veil over the language L
used, and the things I did, but went
i'm 60 win, and won!
That iaei6ar sssxer bekam n COW.
This b one way 90 break akickirg
hcifer. after q man has studyed all the
books in the kreashun or the subject,
aaa tried them on, he will run back onto
mi plan, and make up his mind, as did,
that . Kicking heifer is worth more for
best than she is for theoretie milk. 5s
have worked ON a pharnr just long
enuff tn kno that the there is no prayers
so good for poor land as manure, and no
theory kan beat 12 hours each da (sun.
daze exceptea) Of honest Iabur applied
to the sile. t : ij,si So AZ
am an old.phashioned phellow, and
hartly hate most hu things, because !
hav been beat by them SO offen.
never k1d d pharm that was worked
pretty much by theory but what waz for
sail or tew let ia a few years, aud I never
knu pharm that Wss wntrksd hi manure
and nsuskie, OF the good old ignorant
way OF our ancestors, but what was
handed down from father to sou, ard al.
ways was noted for raisisg brawuy. .zrmed
boys and buxom lasss-. and fass rate po-
tatees.
What / kuo about pharrniu is nothing
but experience, and experience now daze
amt wuth kuss.
had rather hav good loukfu theory
tew ketch fates with, than the cxpe-
TieEee even of Methusler
Experience is a good thing TO lay
down and die with, but yu, kant do no
dizziness with it (now daze > IL amt hot
enufE.
Give tbo "a RCD fsd not OF ihiaiitnfbdg, and kan
mako most or the experience 10 this
worle ashamed Of itself
StiniuIants.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-19
CHATTER III.

.aHr D.
aIn shutting the door behind him, his
eyes caught ELIAS.
With one terrible look he seemed TO
say, eIfyou love Arthur Ainstou better
than you do me, will kill him."
Eliza got up aud walked to the door,
to'sees II she could catch glimpse Of
thesretreating form Of the man she had
coms e rsgard as her evil genius, in.
stead Of an aifiapced iia husband.
ssnh t.the.. 4A'..L..-s L...--" .L- --Li-
pered to herself, "the danger which
threatsns him. he might flee and es-
cape ME Hsarys wrath, Z :..a... aa !.
So saying our fair heroine closed the
door and went To her room.
AS she foll Upon the bed the prayer,
aMay Heaven protect him = escaped h0r
s;,. 4A4 ffasEaasb
S'f-' saSssIssiog -
The poor creature sobbed here for
houfss 81 ksse isssssls} 81 g
-egfnAtsa.a sfasi sBi 4eiii t-ti.'
Once . .seFvaht came TO her door and
inquired The cause of her grief es
Nothing, Eliza replied. ls'aa s''
@IiaGiather scofaesyet ?p she asked.
Receiying n negative response. aha
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-19

would die Of sorrow.
fou only think 90" would be mis-
invariable reply.
+ But notwithstanding her recollection
of all these, she thought that If she
could meet hi,a at that moment, and
show him her face and hair all bathed
in toars that had been wrung from her
by his cruelty, that he would releut.
He never came home, however, until
late, and Eliza declining supper, had fal,
len into u dreamy slnmber.
Ever and anon, during her sleep, her
limbs wouid contract, as if moved by
some awful dream, and che would say,
"Do Arthur fy!"
To these exciamations in her sleep,
her fathers attention was called.
He stood by the door aud listened
for few moments when his ears were
greeted with these words, from his al.
most heart broken daughter:
eff he kills him, the sin will rest
upon my fathers head"
A iong and heavy drawn sigh fol.
lowed this sentence.
The old gentleman discovered that
she was asleep, and said nothing to her.
But eff he kills him, the sin will
rest upon my fathers head" still rung
in his cars, and he Immediately sum-
moned servant to ascertain who had
been there that evening.
The intelligence he gained was that
a young gentleman, stranger, had visi-
ted the house fisst, and that Mr.. Henry
came directly alter he left.
s,ayhat Kind of . looking man vas.
the stranger "a queriea old Mr.. Boyer.
.I don't know exactly .sir,n answered
the servant, II didn't look at hin,
closely.n
.Did Eliza meet him in the par,or ,"
"Yes, sir"
GLOW long did they remain there p"
about an hour, Gir."
"What time afterwards did Mr.. Hen.
ry come ?"-l
Not long, sir.
Da you see MIN anu ELIZA togeth-
er.
es' s'r
:. '"'s
~ ~ '' :.
'''' ''f' 'n'ns m''
'"s '''' INC Pafior very 'nuch put out
-, 'A'
~
,,.,,,,, hss,,. ssr - ,....,s 80. ,,:- 1,:. e
,a;x.
awha. p. demanded the old cs,,,,-
- =; an ,,- ~
Eliza had another quarrel1"
ar don't know. sir. o,,v ,o,I WON
what heard" replied the caution, ,er.
want.
r,;v.,
,,a
soxh.a -. . -.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-19

I1.n,v,nx, f.,,,,aa,,-.. .rfsS5 r1ENss ss..-t,
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So sr;eved. hsr :. S 1ss,s 4 as.n,v
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| :, ,o.,. :. !. 5. !, ! :.
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ar = - -, ? 2
=
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me tb., bo, ,,ovoa n,.n
H,.,,o cn,t,;, o,r stor,, ,sy.,vs,i /, ,,v.,,
a,o,s bv .,v;na ,h,, E,;.. ..,...a -.
lathe. sims, ,arh,,,, v.,,
a. b,,,, ,e,ho ;n.o,r;.rs ,s...
Oh ,;,-o,
4 what happened told her father prec;sc.
ly what Arthur said to her; wha. she
said to Kim; and then of the interview
between herself and Henry later in che
evening.
Old Mr.. Boyer SAT Perfectly still al
she while.
Different shades coIored his face d.
times; but otherwise he was rs still and
firm as statue. ~a e.e
After Elizn got through, she looked
more wistfully at her father than over be.
fore, and said ,y
Snow father. l have told you all
have not evaded single thing, and
tell me, have ! acted in manner which
you do not approve p
you have" was spoken on firm aud
decided tones. ss ues e-s
Chow father?" was the anxious, girl,
INQUIRY. a..ss ss.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-08-19
POETRY.
---.lron THE oRASoEpuRo ssws.]
rgv A Name.
BY JoASNRg.

etS 49, ~
4.what's ina names" This ia question
often put
Tiy man TO man in pl,ilosophic mood,
As II ihis, world did not, from day to day,
81, hold mp
MS living lesson. of the force of names
with some 1t means to live, while o,hers by
IL siarye & q .
sssome get their clothing and their daily food,
Bscansc forsooth they're the sous Of so-snd-
sea so7-
a,thers cannot get frneral shroud!
Sumo by their names can cheat. and rob.
and steal, .andiic,
sAndsthe world viii not be their accusers;.
Nay .it will strive its best their sins to hide
S..s from view, ..,...s,.....
And pat them on the back with .'Go abead!"
t;Whsts in name! food, raimnn,, and
born distirctione
For the brainless crew, who daily boast it -
When they die, an aristocratic burial,
And asmarble tombstone, all flfd with lies.