davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-06
THE SUBSCRIPTIONIs OPENED IN
NEW ORLEANS.

At THE hRCHEfHHOP"S REHID ENCF. Nec-
rnarYs "ftlro
At A, CANRIEHE h SONS, Commission Mer.
chants.
At THE PEOPLES BANK
AT THEUIBEitNIATNS INSURANCE COMPANY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-06

Cotton Exchange f. as follows Liverpool
RG1o bales. Hnvre Gt90, Bremen lI1f, Meditnr-
rauRRn FL, Spain -, ooasI wise lQ45 total, 1904
bales. This taknn from tho stock ut noon. No
noted Mt the Exchange. leaves In pressos t5700
balos
The rooopfa nj MI ports ooneoIi1nte,l rs por
tolngrams iu the Cation Exchange. shows totals
from noon yoRinrrny to noon tot ay nf i2n
hnlnR ngniuet H'12 hnina Inst Wednesday,. loia last
yenr nud lp4l the vonr before last
The m"voment ut ports for two dm7i up t."
u IN. t0-dAy IL givNu below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-06

SITUATED on THE GULF or MEXICO
THE MOST DFLtGHTFUL SURF BATHING
IN TIE SOUTH
NOTED FOR IT'S HEALTM-R
QUALITY.

I'VE HOTEL HAS BEEN ENTIRELY RENO
~ the tprm0r ht01 buildjnga and entirely re-
furnished in el"PRnt sye A new railroad and
cars have boon built connecting the hotel with
tho steamboRt wharf and the beach. and addi~
Honai bath houses built, Tho rOnds have been
thoroughly repniroh Good faeiIites for fish
Ing bAthiDg md garne
For further particulars nUuly 10 e. STROBEL.
No. ~ South Pefers str9Gt near Poydras.
myI7 3n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-06

m Tmnr'vv VIII, r,i "a lcT
| nn9tnn ~ Igm ora
priInIaI,,hI, r.. M: one
vnri,,,,,
ToaI.... R2cl Itp, e.,.I
,
hN'nr!F ~ pot,9 RirhH H"p'"'lp"f i-'''' '3" w !
m"'Mp,H Same I'm" A9t year ..,-'''''''' ,. ,"'
'H"WpIH SUN" INN" yfu bHI"fN--.-'''- '"@' WV
T,ho c,,re,Li,Io,o1 ro,,,,,, ro, o,.o I,yc ,,I,cs
ovnnris in W
r, r., ,r o.,.
,,, - Il. FFN t"l 'n'H. FN'"'kN
n't WINK " ", ''' '.n,, ,,r.' w.,
ln'.t W'"'k N.'H @"' @"''''
| This w""k Inst
y'mr i''" 4't 4''' ".."' .'1''''
OCEAN FBEfHHFN Arc uunt0d M fooWs:
Bv aionm Cotton to- Ijvuruonl lGlG3 I'd to RN.
vol i: to Bromnm i 10 B6stnu rrpvld"uoo.
Fail Iivnr. FhiIndolrhiu mud Baltimore. via Now
york. 81. to New York I,n; grain to LivnruOul
n',htl"h, md to Brnmou u qunrt"r
~ anl Cotton to Iivorponlb lGG0 ii to ETnvro
| ~; T." Hr"m"n sc: to demon Zs@lr; grnn +"
| iivnrrnpl 74h
SUGAR Ijo"otpt~ hhde HaIos 8a hhde, The
| market is duh and unrhanEod
| We quote: Iuforl"r 70 O: common to
good common tt,dDGl 80; fair to good fair Ga00
Gh"; fully fair 7c; primo 74@1"n: etriotly
primo 7l": grnv clarified % &c; yellow oNrI-
ned. IA In quality. w0a -: of whlt"F, good to
ohnl"n R'sm4'ro, white clarified o..
NOIAH+EH I"""iptR a bIIa RnIoa 2obhIa
The HomnUd Is light,
We uUnt": Common IoHD92": fair n" }"':
primo B2O35n: RtriUlV prime 3G038C; Cholo"
40lD42c.
FLOUR Tho market IA without my change,
and thNrn Is only Hight hu@in"RH dol ng IN ~"
inrnl trnd". and ~ emNII inquiry for 'nhn.
/ Fri"Oq confirm" onRV and tho fNGlIng weak
with = n rs nm "Wisi'l" rnngo on atr"tly roDnd
lots from first hands. md """naionnl tranRnc-
ton IN small way nj a. 7hvG for hrande
Rpo"inllV r"uUir"d Nnl"R 100 hblR ut 81 70. 100
md 700 ut e. rs. l5p md ~ ut f. 1o ~ at g. 60.
y, =. y mud 10 a a. n, $50 and 250 for export
on privato terms.
We Iuot0: Fancy choice S6 J1FbG; fnmlly r. n =
doulIo "ytrna " 25al 70; single extras "a;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-06

choice, frosh packed 20022c: good dol4@tBc.
low grades RG0I2c.
Wool Small lots Of tho new crop nrR coming
~, but meet poor market md nominal prices
We quote bury o0DIOn. Louisiana Clear 8no20c :;
lake 2tf@23c y II.
CHEESE Primo Weaern fncfory Gflc:
good do to7Io's". Now York oroam lt%Got6o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-06
Lake, LAKE!l LAKE!l!
THE GOLD SPANISH FORT HOTEL
Will OPEN ON
WEDNESDAY, MAY g.

W bbNBojhf !. MAI y,
under the management Of tho we'll known ca
terer PHILIP BILLMAN. Visitors will be-
served with tho best the market affords by po-
lite and attentive walters. The bar will be- sup
piled with the choicest Wines and Liquors
from ths well known "Sazerac" Cars leave
from the corner Of Canal and Basin streets.
TnY7 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-06
TO THE LADIES.

DR.. BILLIE has returned from Paris anc
Dryades and Rampant. DR.. Bile has the 80.
cret Of Ninon de PEncl0s, who 10 to her death
In her seventy-second year Of age, retained the
twenty years Of age. BY Dr.. BilIe's treatment
which is pleasant, even enjoyable. ladies' can DC
away with all cosmetics and paints a. the Skin
wonted lustre and strength. and vtvactty re-,
turns The old become young. and the young
who have ruined themselves with late hOus
vigor and FIRE Of youth All diseases anC
troubles peculiar to ladies' treated by a harmless
and painless method. Consultations and cor.
respOndeace strictly confidential.
dec # DR. BILLIE. 1856 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-06
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR SPRING,
Montgomery county, Virginia.

FTHr9 POPULAR SUMMER RESORT Will.
b" opened on SA1 UKDAY June !. 1873. for
tn" season. undor the new management Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-06

The hotel has been entirely renovated and re-
furnished throughout. The cuisine rs especial
" NEo"I"nt, being In tbs hands Of q Hrst-cIass
"nt"r@r and Aa~ istHnta, and to our former pa
irons hnd the public in general We will say that
no nEpeDR0 will BIS spared to maintain tho past
reputation Of this old and popular summer re-
sort The terms nre IA follows. viz;
Bonrd per day .......... ,................. 30 IN
Board per Weok ........... f.. Is ~
Board pHT month ......... ........... 40 IN
Tho Mobile Railroad will issue excursion
tickets. good from juno until NDVemberl. 1873.
For further information as 10 terms, etc..
please apply or address
RIVERS h LONGLEY.
Tnyi5 i'm st. Charles Hotel, New OrIeans.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-05

While in the northern part of Iowa
recently, case came to orr notice of q
new use Of straw. which if applied here
may be of vas; service to wheat growers.
An intelligent farmer there tried the
experiment Of spreading it out on his
wheat land after the grain had been
'own, thinking that the growing stalk
would find its way through, and that
during the drouth of July and August,
which almost invariably occurs, it would
act as u mulch aud be beneficial to his
crop. In this he was not mistaken, for
The average on that ten acres was forty
bushels to the acre, while on the sane
kind of lard adjoining, with the same
seed sown and as carefully put in, the
yield was but twenty two bushels to the
acre. The increase was thus nearly
double, while the straw was iu excel.
lent condition to turn under this fall,
and double benefit secured.
The only objection We see to the plan
is that the winds of spring blow the
straw into heaps ard otherwise disa,-
range it, but this might be remedicd
by applying it after the wheat has como
up. A temporary check would doubt
less be given to the stalk, but it would
soon come through and grow the murs
vigorously afterward.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-05
Home Life Of the Ancients.

1t was Il dismal, rainy day in Decem-
Der. Socrates, who had 10 umbrella,
and in fact didn't have time to 1.-Two un.
ill the first one WAS made, stood Oh the
front step, Of his house, drawing his
cloak around hln, before vcnturins
dowu the street. From the opposite
side Of the street his friend Thcrmenes,
passing 10y, faIailiarly hailed bin as
Soc" and shouted:
"Blustcry this morning
Yes" replied the philosopher, it's
cold"
"HIey ?" suddenly shot the voice Of
Xantippe from seconl.st"ry window,
hey? what's that?"
II said, exclaimed Socrates, promptly
throwing up his guard and backing pru-
IDENTIFY into the doorway; Il say its
scold."
"Said what ?" was the sharp rcjoin-
der "you say that again, and say it
slow"
ITS cold" repeated the philosopher;
its scold; its cold; its scoid as ice, |
said"
There was n moments silence, during
which Xantippe appeared to be buried
in profound thought, while The grta;
disciple of Anaxrsoras occapicd The pain
iul interval by girding up his loins and
tucking lis trowsers in the tops Of his
boots. aud making other preparations
for lively run. Presently there cane
from The window
You hold on there minute. young
man, till | come down. | want to see
you minute before You 90 down town.
There was fierce, rapid ilapping ol
Attic sandals upon tie wet pavement
he wild rush of cloakcd figure through
the pci'ing rain aud ten minutes later
Socrates Was explaining to Plato and
Xenophon that he had CHASED a street
car all the way from the Peiraic CAT
and was clear out Of Hurhye
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-05
A Wife -Poisorer Convicted by his
Little Child.

BY the side Of Bowman in the court
house sat fair-faccd little girl, hardly
Eve years old, and ever and anon she
would rub her check against his, and
he would stoop his head till his bearded
check pressed hers, she gazing into his
eyes with all Il child's love and trust,
and lie into hers with all a fathers
iond devotion. 1t was lot for effect,
for the first day Bowman WIS arrested
|he sat in his lap the entire time. fond
ling him the same way. And yet that
child's lips were the first TO cry poison
and murder against her father. Eliz
Jane is her name. She was sitting in
the kitchen door few minutes after
her mother died, and little negro girl
was putting On her shoes when Mis-;
Martha Cole and Miss Elizabeth Cobb
passed in. As ladies generally inquire,
when in the house Of death, Miss Cobb
remarked to Miss Cole, IL should SO
much like to know Mrs. Bowman's last
words" "Ill tell you," said Eliza
NANNY told father she was pisened i"
that drink Of liquor he give her this
morning, that's what she said. ."-ReiA-
viAe (N C) Correspondence.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-05
He Made q Mistake.

A Michigan farmer, named Harr.s,
has had so many adventures with barc-
lars that he never rurcs to 20 10 market,
in Detroit, without having gun behind
him in his wagon. Soon afer daylight t
last Tuesday lie saw something on The
highway ;hat looked ike horse b!auket
aud while he was getting out of tie
wagon 10 pick il upa man confronted
him and cried ou;: Il was waiting ior
you to come along" Without delay the
cautious farmer siezcd his gun and fired
4 charge Of bird shot almost in the face
Of the enemy, who retreatcd in great dis
order. screaming and yelling. The far
mcr drove on very comp'acently, think
ing lie would have good story for lhe
boys at the tavern, but discovered few
yards down the road broken wagon
loaded with poultry. The man whom
he had stuffed with bird shot was not
robber, but small iarmer who had lost
his horse blanket and gone back to look
for it. The repentant marksmau went
back aud tried 10 comfort his unfortu-
nate fcllow-trave!cr, and found him sii-
ing on a log and counting the wounds,
some thirty or more.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-05
The Singing Tree.

Though the tropical scrubs of Queens
land are very luxuriant and beautiful
they are not without their dangerous
drawbacks, for there is one plant grow
ing in them that is really deadly in is
efects-lhat is to say, deadly in the
same way that one would apply the
term to fire, as, if certain proportion
of any ones body is burnt By the sting
ing tree. death will be the result. 1t
would be as safe to pass through fires as
to fall into one of these trees. They
are found growing from two or three
inches high to ten and fifteen feet; in
the cid ones the stem. is whitisb, and
red berries usually glow On the top. 1t
cmits peculiar and di<acrceabc smell,
but is best known by iIs leaf, which is
nearl, round, and having point at the
top, is Jagged all round the edge, like
the nettlc. All the leaves are large
some larger than saucer.
Sometimes" says u traveller, "while
shooting turkeys IN the scrubs L have
entirely forgotten the singing tree, til
warned of its close proximity by It's
smell, and have then found myself in a
little forest Of them. | was only onte
stung, and that very lightly. Its effects
are curious; it leaves no mark, but the
pain is naddening, and for months az
tcrward, the part when touched is ten
der, in rainy weather, or when it gets
wet in washing. etc. have seen a man.
who treats ordinary pain lightly, roll on
the ground in agony, after being stung,
and have known horse SO completely
mad, after getting into grove Of the
trees, that he rushed cpen-mouthel at
every one who approached him. ana had
to be shot in the scrub. Dogs, when
stung. will ruth about, whining. pitr-
ously, biting pieces from the affected
part. The small singing trees. 4 few
inches high, are as dangerous as any,
being so hard to see and seriously im.
pcriiing ones ankles. This scrub is
usually found growing among the palm
tre.s."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-05
A Word to the Br ideS.

Please let an old married woman say
few words to those among your yonng
lady readers who arc newly married or
contemplating marriage.
Now, girls probably you all look for
ward TO life of happiness with the
husband of your choice, but it will de-
pend upon your actions, in great meas.
urc, how much happiness you haze.
Probably YOU are caressed and pet'ed
now, but you must not depend upon
that for your contentment better
far find your joy in showing your love
for your family ard neighbors in deeds
of kindness, than in waiting f9r others
to do good to you. Your husband.
probably, is engaged in business which
occupies his mind aud attention so he
may not wish to fondlc you az all times.
But do not be afraid that kind word
or helping hand will ever come amiss
to him, and every kiss or kind word IN
time of trouble. will make you seem
nearer to him. Above all else, do not
let unkind or cross words ever pass yoLr
lips; make it rule to let little differ
ences between you r'.t until such a
tiu.e rs you ale both in good humor,
and my word for it, the elephant you
thought you saw, will only be mouse
and not worth speaking OF. An Irish
lady was talking to the writer just b.,
flrc her own marriage; and her wotds,
though homcly, we're full Of GOOD ad-
vice. Said she: Faith, Lzzls an
if yer old mon gi's mad, jist ye kape
your own mouth shut, and by my word
he'll not quarrel much ammo one to
quarrel wild; and when he is after being
GOOD natured he will love ye the better
for it," Try it, reader, and if it does
not work charm, both to love and keep
it. let NE know, and we will try to find
some other rule to help you.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-05
THE FIRST KISS.

kissed her hand; her laughing face
With dimpling smiles was running over,
Az home we started, TO retrace
Our pathway raat tie late mown clover.
The grain was noddIng Der the land.
The wild hee gave n drowsy humming;
Though summer held its bounteous hand.
The autumn days were surely coming.
"Ah. Kate, how fair-how sweet - said,
''If might kiss the lips hereafter -
She only shook her little hCau:
Her lips were running DER with laughter.
She turned away, her face hall hid;
Her head, aud not her lips. forbid it.
My arm around her waist | slid.
And then-I did really did it
All. me! the rapture Of that kiss,
Like the first rapture of the morning:
The world was filled with instant bliss,
As if newer dag were ddwning.
Sing on. oh. bird with song divine,
And welcome Love, the lates; conner
For Kate has promised 20 be mine
When autumn takes the place of summer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-05

Then he cot up and went into the
composing room, and looked over com-
posior's shoulder at piece Of copy.
Strangers not allowed to read copy
sung out The foreman from the other
end of the room.
"Oh, | didn't want to read the copy
don't even care for the original" an
swcred the persistent stranger. I'll was
only trying to compute how many of
these types it would take to manufac-
ture an account Of a frst-class horse
race
Then he went over to the stone and
picked up a stickful Of type that the
devil had set down for a moment.
"Look out this amt a bakery cried
the devil.
"Hho said it was :"
"Well. yon were trying to make 'pi, a"
answered the devil.
well. that's all right. | don't be-
lieve in going into a place and making
themselves perfectly at home. II | was
carpenter, for instance, and had 4 Kit
of tcois, | wouldn't want people TO be
coming fcoling around and sliciug of
their fingers with my chisels, or anything
Of that sort"
While he was saying the above words
he had his hands on the cylinder Of
the proof press, and was pushing it
backward and forward, making ncise
which was pluuging ""rhe Comparative
Influence of Rifle-tcams on Modern
Civilization. into hopeless muddle.
Writing was out of The question while
the iiend was present; so we abandoned
che heavy leader, and Strengthening uo
our chair, locked him square in the eye,
and said:
Yes, It's bad idea For people to
fool with things they don't understand.
Why, only two days as", strange
came in here and picked up one Of our
Ga:ling guns. or course he didn't know
it was loaded; aud the county gave de-
cent burial to such fragments Of him as
the devil managed to pick up around
the Office. Here, boy show this gentle
man one Of the Gatlin.s."
The devil rolled forward large iron
cylindrr, used for a mould for casting
rollers for the press, and our visitor coni-
menced backing toward the door, say
ing as he went:
mo, thank yc; if there is one thing,
now, that | do pride myself on, it is
that there amt particle Of curiosity
in my composition. Besides, know
all about Gatliug guns; the second cou-
sin of the man who makes Gatling guns
had mother who used to DO my wash
ing"
He backed out Of the Office, and
started off after the manner Of u man
who is in hurry. But THE compar-
ative Influence Of Rife T@ams on Mod
ern Civilization" looked at in the light
of Il literary eifurt, was total wreck,
and will never in living print gladdcn
the eyes Of an admiriug world. It's in
the waste -basket.-AHstiM (Nec.) Re
reWe.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-05
A Terrible Family Feud.

There has for over forty years been a
bitter reud between the families of Hill
and Evans in Garrand county, Ky. 1t
began with a quarrc! about the owner
ship Of slave, and Il fatal fight. The
controversy thereafter led to frequent
encounters, but it was not until 1919
that another lite was lost. The murder
er in this instance fled from the State,
and the two families set up an open
warfare. They lived on adjoining farms
which for several ensuing years were
left uncultivated, the controversy de.
marding exclusive attention. In 1850
parties Of Hills and Evanses met in
Lancaster. ON an election day, and bad
a desperate fight. One Evans was
killed, aud three Hills were wounded
with bullets. The next engagement
was in 1852. A Hill moved his house
hold by way Of a lane through Evans's
land, under an armed escort Of his rcla-
,ives. They were fred upon from a
barn, from which they drove out a party
of their enemies. The fighting with
pistols and knives lasted an hour, and
five lives were lost. A public meeting
was held to put stop to the feud, but
all efforts to paciIy the belligorents failed.
Only six months later an Evans was as
sassinated. The murderer was tried.
On the way to the court party of His
were waylaid by Evauses, and in the
fight two more men were killed. At
Henry Clay's funeral two of the enemies
fired at each other, but without hitting.
In 1861 two Hills were murdered one
night in their house. The last serious
fsht was in 1867. Now the families
are at peace.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-05
The Crowning Show.

According to the correspondent OF a
Montreal paper, competitive display
of beautiful women is one Of the move
ties proposed for the Paris exposition OF
next sumner The idea is said to have
originated at Madrid, and the Spanish
newspapers are already urging all wo-
men desiring to exhibit TO send in th-lr
nhotosraphs at once, in order that a
commission Of impartial juds'S may Sc
lee; suitable representatives. OF Span
ish beauty. At Paris it is proposed to
offer sixty-one grand prizcs in god.
thir:y.one second prizes in silver, one
hundred ace, Ss.t>, and two hundred d.
plomas Of honorable mention. Each
exhibit is to be jud.cd by her profile
rs W, Il as her full aspect; and grace OF
fi.urc, sweetness Of expression and dig
nlty of carriage are all to be- taken Into
consideration. 10 crown all there is to
be awarded one supreme Prize oil honor
distinguishing lis recipient as the most
beautiful woman in tie world. and en-
citing her to triumphant procession
through the streets Of Paris, seated OH
a golden chariot drawn by sixteen An
daIusran stced+, attended bv the sixty
next beautiful women on white pal
frcys If our memory serves us, there
is upon record only one previous con-
test Of this character. We allude to
the competitive exhibition of female
beauty held in the nelghborhood OF
Mount Ida, and decided in favor ol
vcnus By one Paris, shepherd
who had the FOOLS luck at the same
time to be the solitary spectator and sole
iudrc of award. The International com
plications which resulted from his de-
ri.,nn do not augur well for the sho"
next summer-proviled there will b'
such a show, which VIC rather doubt
". J. SIM.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-05
A Man Without Curiosity

\ stranger walkci into. the Office this
morning. and, pc"rIrg into the door Of
our sanctnm. fixed his eyes Oh the bald
spot on our head and said:
"Early piely, ch! Its an awful sad
sight to see young man bald-headcd.
Very sad" we replied, pushln; oar
pencil vigorously and without loDkin=
up from the wiring Of Il heavy leader
on The Comparative Influence # RI
ne-Tcams on Modern Civilization" on
which we were engaged at the time.
Yes" returned the visitor, 'rhoueh
sad, it's no disgrace A bald head, sr,
is sign Of brain power; You never see
bald headed fool. Why, look at my
head -
He rcmovcl lis HIT, and his head
was as bare OF hair as steam bu'Icr
"a bald-hcaded man WA, sent to the
insane asylum from this country last
month" We said, dropping our eye,
again on the writing before US.
well, there's exceptions to evers
rule" ho replied
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-02-05
Mercury and the Woodman-A
Fable.

A man telling tree on the bank of :
river, by chance let his axe slip frou
his hand. 1t dropped into the water
and sank to the bottom. In great dis
tress at the loss of his tool, he sank down
on the bank and grievcd bitterly. Mer-
curry appc ,red and asked him what was
the matter. Having heard the mans :
story, Mercury dived to the bottom Of
river aud bringing up golden axe lie
offered it TO him. The woodman re-
fused to take it, saying it was not his.
Mercury dived Il second time and
brought up silver one. This the man
also refused, saying that, toe, was none
of his. lie dived third time and
brought up the axe the nan lost. This
the poor man took with great joy and
thankfulness. Mercury was SO pleased
with bis honesty, that he gave him the
other two in the bargain.
The woodman told this adventure to
his mates, and one Of them set of for
the river and let his axe fail 10 On pur.-
pose. He then began to lament his loss
in loud voice. Mercury appeared as
before, and demanded the cause Of his
grief After hearing the mans account,
he dived and brought up a golden axe
and asked him if that was his. Trans
ported by the thought Of the precious
metal, the fellow eagerly answered that
it was, and grecdily attempted to snatch
it. The god, detecting his fssehcod
and impudcuce, not only declined to give
it to him, but refused to let him hav.
his own again. Thus Il is seen that
greed Furnishes itself.