MISCELLANEOUS.

ENGLAND.
{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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zt5 q. -'.-zaI 1t- -.E4=1 sstF 20 -. -4i s.'.
The curse of the poor on ENGLAND lies -.-.a,..


Now and forever more '-r
The curse Of the beggar who starving, dies .e


In sight fthe nebleman's palace doo: ....~.z e;-
And that curse one day will work its way /;


And with many groan,sa o.. - - +.er.. E,lEt
The harlot of nations, in scarlet arrayed, -. ?


Shall die on her gilded throne 81 '- 'l "-
The curse of the past on ENGLAND weighs q" 1873


Now and forever mofe-- Sin rU1 1c 2on9paA. .
And though daintily now, she her body arrays, "a
t In robe of velvet embroidered Ger ="


Yet the day shall come when the trumpet and drum,
And the laugh ofthe Gaul, ,- ..7 p
Shall make up funeral march to the tomb, '' .


While the nations rejoice at her fall Ita ..r. ST..
The curse ofthe dead ON ENGLAND bears o. &


Now and forever more
For the very banner her proud ship wears,


Is dyed with her victims gore. , AFRO ~ =. !
And the dead shall be heard when the earth is stirred


And the phantoms pale 80 N''
Shall fit with delight to see her last hour. s. =


And mock at her dying vail. E-aT1stfdeGn.