{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2446, "word_count": 445, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9510999917984009], "ccnet_perplexity": [1962.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
'oS"', was leit 10 uie alone IN his glO
ry.


Real Conversation.


Sir said poor ragged & rough
looking man, upon whose countenance
traces OF sorrow and extreme suffering
were visible, TO an individual whose
sleek and seemly ensemble betokened
plenty and happiness, ''sir, am fam
lshlpg. Will you assist me? viii
you give me the means of procuring
iood and a nights lodging?"


'Go along my man have nothing
for you. You can go to the aims,
house, | suppose. III give YOU
line to the Alderman"


'Sir," said the poor man, "rd ra.
ther not go to the aIms-house. | on.
'y desire temPory relief expect
work in day or two."


ooh! well, scratch along, my man,
you are not SO badly off as one would
imagine"


81 am absolutely starving. I'm
sure you won't miss quarter of a
"Bless my soul! do you think i ga.
7 tber my money from trees? Go along
don't be pertinacious; now do take
yourself of, there's brave man."


"You owe me money, sir, l would
not remnd you Of the fact, sir, only
that hunger makes me desperate."


"Owe you money! exclaimed the
sleek man, stepping back pace or
two-"You are mad" .-...-


"No; seven years ago worked for
you. You failed"


"Ob! ah! an old score. Oh, that's
quite another matter. Did it ever
strike you that have taken the bec-
eft of the Act-gone clean through ?
creditors no one now?-can't touch
me!


"Yes, sir, | earned that money by
hard labor. You reaped the benefit
Of that labor, are rich, while | am the
poor wretch you see. You owe me
that money, sir, in spite of all bauk
ruptcies."


II never do any thing illegal. What
is legal is honorable. The law says
don't owe you a cent"


"HonOr says you do, sir, and Of the
two, honor generally tells more truths
than laws" said the mendicant, evi.
IDENTIFY dispieased.


"You are getting wearisome. Will
you be kind enough to step out of my
way?


"You call yourself a Chrislian?"


Il am a Christian, Aatter myself
a deacon"


"You are esteemed pious, honest,
trust worthy gentleman?"


81 am as good one as can be
found in the whole religious commu-
nifty"


"Then the dou.inions of the Evil
One can boast Of purity when COM
pared with such communities, and the
society of thieves is cemented by
more real honor. Your respectable
ity, honor, piety, and justice are com,
prlsed of your broadcloths and fine
words, and go no further. Keep
your money-l'd starve before I'd
touch copper of it,"


Some time time ago Says the New
York Sun) the above conversation