davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-03

,,g o,ysraogTiog; On ths ontranco Of The clergyman,
clothed in tue sacred vostmenta Of the Church,
and MISLEADING hia callf1g, sung out Il Ka.Kla1,'
whom tho enttro congregation tumblod oVorv
which way OUT Of tho windows md through tileo
buck ttoor, nnking for tho woods ~ fast as tloir
1ogs could carry them. Ono old darkoy WOMAN
foil hoadlong Into an nnusotl postholo, with hor
hoola high In mir, bnt WAS rescued by couplo Of
eolorod t}oaoons aftor:a good doaf Of aouaiiing
81 end protestettons that sho really thought tint
about to alaughtor lor. Order and portion Of
tho audlenoo having returned, tho aoryioes woro
concluded. tho Clergyman preaching very olo-
qnent sermon from tho text, Mono but tic up-
right allAll Qntcr." -
, 1873-02-03

demand mostly for iuture shoulders md ccr Ri,
sSor na%es % @Sq se5 mn ;ear ssi Ii! fs ses sss s$ S
ni ssoSiso number ae&e hero 10
:. otr71E--1n gool shipping demand, but only pour
MILWAUKEE Feb sl1twAwKnE 1;,ays nt1,rrs,,o,r ou,,t
Scn:%, S1S%i o9ts st., Urn m snd higher 2oe Corn a good
No i 6ae i,rlcy n allads % iowur; S; 'f@ Nc. &C.
spixsisnFoi shsHpssisnsnr?FFs aS sJS ri, wsi eta
TOLEDO.
mi t!9aF s!nsr ;s. as.
S aa NS ai.;d d5'ssss'SS, ssS,
oaIs y, a,l. aall ana H unchanged; y No. ?, a4Ho.
DRESSED uoas-$500.
,o m o1,s 1So 1ooo brs whoat 800 bu corn
ka1r1Es1a-FioHr. 900 l'rla wheat, 1000 hi corn,
MEMPHIS.
1s1sS ow ssS @dns iSsi5e good ordinary
mel 1oysr, at $3.50. Corn lower Il d2SSooe. oats
IMsr-Iiewor, at s,7.oo@saeo:
-..- LOUISVILLE.
Lou1aVtLhE, Feb. 1.-BnEADBTuFFH--Etour Arm
pHovls1oNs- fair demand, and pricos steady md
Enthusiastically, ut BS@s9o.
B1es caf tobacco for January 332s hha realizing
CLEVELAND.
s sqry Tn n1n Rssaa s,11g higher ~ Whe9t.No
pErnoLEuM-Nedncd dull and lover: standard
"ht'' IN car l0'' 13Nd HaHr1sonR ES3s n1Res la@sSs,
,paIITih,onE to.I ;.a, Iei l7BaEADaEuFra-Four and
Ca ssts: nss oss nsaaas ast Western mixed white
aao s,S I, mess pork s1+2s@4so nu
nuz7KR-Fir,ner; choice roll Western, 27@asc.
"''"NHS--s'"'n'' nnrSo1r s. I'll;
l!':in unchanged; s d. Wleat la mud nhao lower; cxra
dull ind lower Mt II 10. osts quiet at &C.
DRESSED H0's=''f'5sS os%na6. sHd 5rm at 40.
Slate, s295. Corn dull Cats scarce. Barley arm;
NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS. Feb, 1.-pNov1aIoNs-Dry Balt 1noats
saser 1t S,s SQ5s>5e; bacon lower 1t e'.G;Sc,
Others unchanged.
Gor1oN19n!sI and easier. snles, 5000 bales good
eseip hsjes o1ports s Great t'1s Bsatan, KS;
eaes etae q; ", bac1 eoastwlse 1,13a bacs
nuvr.xo ro,> BUFFALO:
sa!es of ~ iIwa'aea at ss7 eas s'tSb& 4;
Michigan nt $f.S5; car amber 10 ut s1,HO. Cur1
steady sales nf 1850 bu No. Western at b5o In &C.
Vator; cars track. ~
CINCINNATI.
CLSoESAII, fob. 1.-DAEADsruFFs-Flo steady
~ $S:25GS'59 Wheat firm ut s1.73@1.7s. Corn tr,n
~, Pnov1sioss.pork no.ntnully unchanged. Lard
sieam sha4e lower, TNo; kettle So. Bulk meats
hrm; shoulders, aMo; nlea wanted at ghp for clear
rib, and eeSc for clcar-all fully curcd Gacon firm,
ana Unchanged. Green meats atendy; shoulders 4Sl
cln1igc1.' ' " -~"*'@9' "'
IIoas-steaiy at s4.25@4.75 Receipts, $500.
WIs1BxES-Seady ut 95c.
Chicago Evening GsOnr,t.
I Eofbn
, 1873-02-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
Foreign markets..

LIVERPOOL, Feb. Ill O. n.--Tlour, Goa Gd@30s,
N1eat winter rs 2d@12s 4d; spring, lis ed@la ia
whito l2s 3a@l2s Sd club Us al@l3s. Corn, 27s Cd
@28s. PORK, US. Lard, SOS,
P4n1st Feb. 1.-Hentes, 65f 20c.
= LIvEnrooL, Fob. l.-cotton quiet; mlldllng up,
bales American. 5000 bales for speculation aud
export, 1000 ba!es.
Breatiatu1s-Quic red winter wheat, 1os 2tR1as
Goa.
Cumberland middles, 3os abort r1l,s 37a OIL.
9s,t; DO Of 81, 93ts; 1o-aos, o0E new &c. 0li;
Eric, IS. ''
, 1873-02-03
TorrOrIs1s1 iii South Enr.,rfnn.

who lntontlod to Jpss tho Sabbath iu ono 81 liz
out,of-tho-way dlatrlcts OF South Carolina, gave
notice that ho would hold divine soryico In q
dllaPiaatcd hnll that laa boon unused sltico tlo
bIca!lng out OF tue civil war. Tho Inhabitants
aud at the appointed hour tAcy alled fhe hail to
, 1873-02-03
TIE FARM AND GARDEN.

horticultural Socfcty--xVllnt tho So-
| cicty HAS Accomplished, and what
1t Nany Do-"hgrfculturc anl Qnorti-
CULTURE Il Mutual Interest, bat Scp-
nrt1to In N1annEcmo1t--TlloE Ecrn1ers,
tFronE3--Tlae Waste or Shortage in
Trnnsportntion.-y Eot syndicnto
| tho Crors7--Tlao Oranges Of 11us-
bIan1ry..Tils Oldest Fnrlncra' Club.-
The Great Leakage.
From o"r AGRICULTURAL, Correspondent. j.
CHAMPAIGN, ill., Feb. l, 1873.
Among our moat valuable stnto institutions,
tho 1llinofs State Horticultural Society has held
prominent place for the past seventeen years.
Until 1868 the members hnd managed to publisl,
pamphlet copy Of It's transactions annually,
At TINT time tho State came to Its did, and, with
tho sum Of $4,000 nnnually, ita field Of useful
ness waa vastly broadened, and 1t WAS enabled to
seud out IN id Interim. Committee to inyesti-
cato mud gather up useful information and to
sond forth Yearbook Of horticulture that bus
given a new impetus to pon1ology, marlet-gar-
dening, frtit-trce culture. and tho adornment of
tho fnrmor's flomo.
All Of this las made tho farmatead moro valu-
ahle, IN financial point Of view, aud greatly add
Cd to tho attractions OF tic farmers homo for
without fruits, ornamental treos, shrubs, md
towering plants, the farm is not homo, buE o
place always for sale IA sort of stopping place
for the time being.
Under tho new Constitution 1t has become
necessary to reorgani2o this institution and
to plece It aGain In tho fold Of it's former uaeful-
ness, and, it possible, yet further broaden it's
sphere OF useful labor. To this ond the friends
OF tue measure haYo devised bill for presanta-
tion to the Legislature, and ask that 1t become q
Iaw.
Out of this State institution there have grown
up three distinct societies, auxiliary to this
Tho Northern Illinois horticultural sociatv that
@ +;o,'ra, u1 scc,nt .d o 4,a s, anoS 4 Hof-
horticultural Society," The two latter havo not
held their annual meeting this year, yet, they
"T 1a,s o.s"u ~ ~. snoosAai eo'opufas'on'
~ tno ne" Dill lt Ii proposed ."e hnvo Board
of Horlicuiture, to manage tho nffairs Of the
State horticultural Society, to be composed Of
Who arc elected nnnay an q tie froadent at
Soerotary Of tho Hired District Sociofies
making d Board Of eight. They also
nsls Tor $4,000 per aunun, at least
Is 10 be- Expended in Collecting Ind % sonins ii s' tho
State to tie Anerican Pomoorica sociotv at It's it's
benninl meeting, to lp hold in Boston in SEN
other statcs hnve heretofore reapca larceIy from @
this mode Of exhibiting their pomonal nroIiucty: !:
md It Is Illuminating to Mlinois-tIor rraat frm;t,
growing State Of tho Northwest-that she llaa
not sufficient onteypriae to Ahow tie
Slate viii 10 fully reprosentod, and all Of 'H its
raisod horticultufal interests aliEo protsctod,
Yearbook Of noriculturai Propress hv tho 1af 1af
dey Of Marcl, in timo to bo Of value - to @ oyery m
farmer Of tic State. ~ why
In addition to tho annual moctiug Of tho
, 1873-02-03

sHEEP-The market opened aotlyo this week,
had been moderate and tho pens we're kept
cleared at e3.75@G.50, but undor tlo large
arriyals OF Thursday and Friday tho marl!ot
weakened, prices settling down to 93.5o@0.00-
a reduction Of 25@50c per 100 lba. Tho supply
was pretty evenly divided betwoen local and out
side buyers, tho bottor grados, as usual going
into tho hands Of shippers. lilo shcop offered
for sale wore generally Of poor and medium
qualities, and Halea wore chiefly at prices raug-
ing downward from $3.50: We quote at $3.50
aud ut 95.00@0.00 for good to cloce,
, 1873-02-03

SAN FnASc1seo Fob. 1,-Wm. p. G. stobbins,
superintendent Of Construction Of tho new
Braucl, Alint III this city, died to-1ay, after g
brief illness.
R1ouMoSD, Va, Feb. t.-Commof1ore Matthew
Eontain Injury, tile American photography
NaFal Officer, died in Lexington, Va, fo-day,
aged ". Hc was tho author Of many scientific
works. During tho late war he was IN officer IN
tho Confederate Navy,
, 1873-02-03

Chicago Evening Gonrd.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Sales Mt Night Board, 750 brs
mesa pork, Hcller March, at s12.27x.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-25
Concert at Odd Fellows Hall.

A very pleasant musical entertainment
wa. given at the above named place last
evening for the benefit of St. Johns Epi=-
copal Chu,c ch, CT which Rev. DR.. J. S. Ha.-
rison is rector. Considering the threaten
ing weather the concert was well attended.
Among the choice pieces given we're the
following: Overture of Tampa" duet for
piano. by Misses E. Todd and F. Semmes:
loft in the Silly night" quartette. by Miss
NJ Gruneberg and her sisters, Miss Mary.
Miss Malvina and Miss Theresa Gruneberg.
This was sweetly sung. and for an encore
they gave the "Sayoyard's Return" Then
followed Miss Blanch Marsh, who sang 81
waited for thy coming" and Miss G. Rich
ards singing Robin Adair." duet hy
Miss Gruneber: and Mr.. c. Van Benthuy
sen, 80, l could teach the nightingale,
was we'll received. as was the piano solo By
Miss Todd, "Don Pas9uale." ITO the like
ness of my mother" a contralto solo by Miss
NJ GruneEezg. with violoncello and piano
accompaniment, was rendered with fine
effect.
Several othe. excellent pieces were per
formed in pleasing manner. After the
regular programme Of the evening. Charley
Jaegar's cornet band gave some of theii
best selections. Cor promenade. which
with the good things provided by way c1
refreshment. was greatly enjoyed by those
present.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-25
FOREIGN.

An Important Decision Of the Mexican
Courts-AbOlitiOn of khivan slavery
A Wrecked Crew Landed at Deal
Death In the Peerage-Orange Demon
stratiOn in Armagh.
MArAMORAs, July 24.-The Federal Dis
trlcr Court here pronounced an important
decision favorable to importers of merchan-
disc from foreign countries, in denying the
right of the government to collect a duty
OF one,half per cent per pound on goods i'm
ported into the Zona Libre.
This decision is based on the provisions of
the new tariff, and was made on the pro-
test OF the Matamoras merchants against
the exactions of this duty by the customs
officials who had persisted in collecting it,
although the former tariff under which it
was previously imposed has been repealed.
The effect of the decision will be to ex-
tend the privilege. Under the zona libre it
is applicable throughout the free belt
PARIS, July 24.-Specie increased in the
Bank of France 5000, 900 francs
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2i.-A dispatch
from khiva says decree was issued by
the Kahn on the twenty fourth ultime to-
tally abOlishing slavery throughout his
dominions. He provides that all persons
held in bondage shall be made citizens or
returned to their native countries.
LONDON. July 24.-The ship Julia, from
Pniladeipnla, LOT Hamburg, put into Zeal
to-day to land three men who were rescued
from the schooner Gilmas Dickinson. while
the latter was laundering Off Cape Cod.
The Right Hon. Lord George Carr Glyu,
Baron WOlvertOn, died this morning, in the
seventy-seventh year of his age. HIS eldest
son. Hon. George Grenful Glyn, joint secre-
tary to the treasury, and famous as a par.
liamentary whip, will succeed to the baro.
netcy.
1t is probable that Thomas Brassey, mem.
Der for Hastings, will become the whip in
the House of Commons, in place of Glyn,
when the latter goes to the House of Lords.
DUBLIN, July 2i.-The Orangemen Of
Armagh made demonstration yesterday
in honor of the visit of number of dele.
gates from the Canadian lodges. Fully
5000 people participated. No disorder.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-25
NEWS OF THE CHOLERA
THE RACES AT SARATOGA
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF SOUTH CAROLINA
BOLTON OF kHIvAN SLAVERY
WASHINGTON.

South CarOlinians at the Capital-They
Urge the Release of Ku-klux Pris0n.
ers-statement of the Attorney Gene.
ral-The Delegation Visit Long Branch
The eAmerican.Mexican Claims Com.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the States for
War Expenses-LOuisiann Presents a
Claim Ii IL Disallowed.
WASHINGTON, July pa delegation of
prominent officials from South Carolina,
consisting of Hon w. D. Porter, General
J. B. Kershaw. II. NJ. Sims and S. A. Dur
ham. accompanied by Assistant Secretary
Sawyer. of the Treasury. this morning
waited upon Attorney General Williams
and requested that all the proceedings in
that State with reference to the outrages of
the Ku- -Klux klan be suspended. and urg-
ing the pardon of those already confined
the Albany prison.
They represent that, as an organization.
the khan has ceased to exist in the State,
and that lenient policy on the part of the
government will tend to restore peace and
order. Attorney General Williams in
formed them that it was the policy of the
government to prosecute only aggravated
cases. orders having already been given to
that effect, and that as soon as the Presi-
dent was fully satisfied that peaceable citi.
zens would be protected in their property
and life general suspension of the prose-
cution would be desirable.
He also informed the delegation that
many ku-klux prisoners had been par
doned. and that pardons would be issued
to others. the most aggravated cases being
detained until the last.
The delegation was much pleased with
the encouragement given by the Attorney
General. They will visit Long Branch, and
have an interview with President Grant.
The ratiticatiOns Of the treaty for the ex-
tension of the duration of the Joint commits
sion tor the settlement of claims between
the United States and Mexico have been
exchanged.
The new Mexican commissioner has ar
rived here, and Mr.. Wadsworth, the Amer
lean commissioner. has been telegraphed by
the Secretary of State to return to Wash.
ingtOE.
The business Of the commission will,
therefore. soon be resumed.
IN a bill passed at the last session of Con-
gress an Appropriation of certain sum was
made to indemnify the States for the en-
rollment and maintenance of the troops
raised in defense OF the United States
during the rebellion. Under this clause
a case has come up from Louisiana which
makes a claim upon the national treasury
for the enrolment and maintenance of mi
litia in that State under the reconstruction
laws. The acting Second Controller of the
Treasury, to whom the case was referred,
decides that the original act authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to make pay
ment to the States for troops in defense
of the government during the rebellion can
not be construed to comprehend the ser
vices of private individuals, nor even of
States, for the same purpose, at period
subsequent to the rebellion. 1t is under
stood that very large amount of claims of
a similar character would have been pre-
sented had the treasury decided that this
claim WAS valid
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-25
Great jackson Route.

Among the new enterprises inausurated
BIZ the managers Of the Jackson railroad
the most important Of late has been the ar
rangement 70, through cotton trade with
New York, which Mr.. d. B. Maucy, the
general freigh: agent, has just succeeded Ii
etfecting. At half-pase six o'clock on the
seventeenth instant, Major Burke, the local
freight agant, shipped for Messra. J. B. La
itte & Co. $50 bales for New York. Ite
shipment reached Louisville in three days
and half, passed Pittsburg in four days
and reached New York at six O'Clock on
the twenty fourth instant, going through in
less than seven days, which is said To oe
the fastest freight time or record. Ahe
freight was transferred at Louisville and
shipped by L. S. Van Alstine. OF tee Star
Union line, via the Pennsylvania Central.
We are informed that the Mobile and
Ohio road has always refused to arrange
fo. freights and has Disseminated against
this road. This fact has delayed arrange
ments of this kind heretofore.
The combinations that have been made.
however, will be generally taken advan-
ta.es Of by shippers OF freight this season.
and as soon as the Cairo connection IS
completed, which will be about the first Of
October, much shorter time will be re-
CURED than at present.
Mr. McComb has arranged with several
OF the trans-Miss;ssppi roads for through
fceghts. and he expects this fall to receive
over his road fully 10000 bales from
beyond Memphis: and he has provided
ample rolling stock TO meet any CONNER
c;al contingency.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-25
THE TURF.
Meeting Of the Saratoga Racing Associn.
tiOn-The Detroit Races.

Meeting Of the Saratoga Racing Associn.
tion-The Detroit Races.
SARATOGA, July 4.-The meeting of the
Saratoga Racing Association was inaugu.
rated to-day with splendid weather and an
excellent track. The first race for the
Traverse stake. Of one and three..quarters
miles, for three year olds, was the great
event of the day, and created intense ex-
ment. There were seventy nine nomina-
tions, of which the following started: Muir.
doc, Count D'Orsay,. Springbol. Tom
Bowling Fellowcraft. Mccormick. Waverly
and Free Lance.
I. Count D'Orsay did not get away when
the flag fell. and was out of the race from
the start. Tom Bowling won. Spring gbok,
of the race, at the furlons pole on the home
stretch threw his rider. Time-3:03A.
After the race claim OF foul riding was
made against Tom Bowling's jockey. it
being asserted he rode over Springbok.
cutting his left foreleg. The judges, after
a prolonged consultation, decided against
the appeal, and gave the stakes to Bowling,
with Waverly second and Murdoc third.
The injury to Springbok is slight.
The second race was sweepstake for
all ages: $50 entrance. p. p. with $500
added; one mile and quarter. The fol.
lowing started: Joe Daniels. Wisecord,
OrtOl0n and Strachine. Strachine won;
Joe Daniels second. Time 2:ll4.
The third race for the flask stakes for two
year olds for 800, half forfeit, $500 added,
distance half a mile. was won by Regard.
less: King Amadeus second. Time 5Oh.
DETROIT. July Notwithstanding the
extreme heat there was large attendance
a. the races to-day. The unfinished $50
race of yesterday was won by Posette;
Ohio Boy second; st. Jane, third. Time
2:3O. 2:3lsa.
Tie race for horses that had never beaten
2:2i. six entries. was partly trotted: Dark
ness prevented the finishing of the race.
Mollie Morris won two heats. Pilot Temple
and General Sherman each one. Time
2:2sa., 2:3o, 2:3l34, 2:321a. The race Will be
finished tO-morrow
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-25
Wood Carpeting.

The business office of the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce has recently been
provided with wooden carpet of excellent
design, and Of so serviceaDle character
that IL wi, soon be common IN cur count
ing-rooms. This is composed OF Stats OF
ASH and walnut glued or cemented upon a
cloth backing. The stats or strips Of wood,
btiag OF different coiors, are arranged to
produce all the effects of tesselated floors,
mosaic work. etc; and as they are about
quarter of an inch thick. will wear many
years. They are fnished il oil. and tit
together SO tightly that the joints are as
perfect as those of inlaid work. The sur
face thus produced can therefore be
scrubbed, washed and oiled when needed,
precisely like other floors made o. Ornamen.
tai woods. which floors they resemble In all
respects when laid, We pay add that this
carpetlng is superior to bare flooring, be-
cause the canvas deadens the sound, and Is
far better than cOcOa-matting in sanitary
point of view. as no impercepib,e clouds OF
tine dust are raised by those who walk over
it or move their feet while employed at the
desk.-Miicaafee Sentinel.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-25
THE CROPS.
The Crops Behind in FIOritia-The Cotton
WOrm-COrn Crops in Administrator
in Georgia and South Carolina.


Worm-Corn Crops in Alabama-Cotton
in Georgia and South Carolina.
AUGUSTA, Ga, July 24-The latest re-
ports from Florida state that the crops are
generally two weeks behind last season.
Three weeks ago heavy rains caused much
grass, but the planters were overcoming 1t,
when the rain began again last week, doing
great damage. The caterpillars have made
their appearance throughout Middle and
West Florida, but as yet have done little
harm. The next two weeks will determine
the extent Of injury from this source. The
experiments made with Paris green as a
destroyer have proved highly successful.
The corn crop is reported good in Ala
bama; the cotton looking much better than
it did four or five weeks ago, and it the
worm does not interfere the crop in this
State will be larger than last year. The
worms have appeared much earlier than
usual, and are reported on every planta.
ton. They have done little damage, and
the mischief, if amy, will como from the third
crop of worms. which are expected about
three weeks hence.
The cotton crop is three weeks later than
last year. and the indications, all things
considered, are that the yield will not be
SO great. The corn crop is bad on the low
lands, in consequence Of the early and
The uplands will produce the average crop.
In Georgia the cotton reports are conflict
ing. Southwestern Georgia gives indica.
tions of good crop, but small and healthy.
The crop is about as early this season as
last. In middle and eastern Georgia the
CROPS are a good deal later, but tmuch better
than for some time, and the average yield
may be expected.
Parts of eastern Georgia suffer severely
from drouth, but no damage was sustained.
For the past few days heavy rains have
been general throughout the State and still
seems to prevail, which may improve the
crops. 1t is now impossible to say to what
extent the caterpillars will score over, and
no serious damage is expected from this
quarter.
The corn is generally reported firm, and
other cereals have turned out well. good
deal of cotton acreage has been abandoned
on account of the grass.
There are but few reports from South
Carolina The heavy continuous rains IN the
early summer caused the abandonment OF
the cotton lands, though not to any consi.
derable extend. The crop is backward
here as in Alabama, but later accounts are
more encouraging and the average CROP
will perhaps be made.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-25
Another Railroad to the Lake.

II is pretty well understood that rhe de-
;uand of the public for railroad to tie
lake will soon be gratifed. There seems to
be no doubt of tho prompt passage by the
Council Of the charter for road out Cont
and Orleans streets to the lake shore. The
advocates of road to run ont Delocd
street and along tie New canal to new
lake-end are sanguine of their prospects.
And now comes to Us communication in
behalf of the people Of the Fourth District
suggesting the propTiety Of constructin: a
road down Washington, jackson or Eighth
street to the lake, near the end of the new
shell road, passing in the rear of the Half
way House and the cemeteries. We Ike
this suggestion, also. By all means ie: Us
have all the roads we can get
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-25
Paw As You Go.

We call attention TO a card published II
another column, and signed by the princi-
pal coal dealers in the city, informing the
public that henceforth they Will Go only a
cash business with their customers. Some
body once claimed to have discovered the
philosophers stone. which had the fabed
power to transmute base metal to pure
gold. He declared it to be 'pay as you
co. Our readers will take the opportunity
to test the experiment whether the CHEEKY
.ireside is not made warmer, and more gen
;ine comfort extracted from it, by the aid
of receipted coal bill. "Pay as you 60
will relieve one from worriment, and trans
mute the basest OF materia! into golden
ort