davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-06
DEPARTMENr OF WAR,
February 26, 1923.
ORDERS.


The Secretary OF War, bv directo o
the President Of the Unned States, an
nounccs to the Army the painful iDtelli.
gence of the Geccasc (the Oath February
Of Major General BRowN. To say that
he was one Of the men who have rendered
most important service TO his country.
would fall far short of the tribute due to
hls character Uniting with the most un-
affected simplicity the highest degree of
pei sonal valor. and of intellectual energy.
nc stands pre- eminent before the wcrld,
and for after oges. III that band of herois
spirits, who upon the ocean and the land,
formed and sustained, during the second
war with Great Britain. the martial repu.
lation Of ftheir country. TO this high and
honorable purpose, General Brown may
be truly said to have sacrificed bis life.
For the disease which abridged his days,
and has Terminated bis course mt a period
scarcely beyond the meridian Of manhood,
undoubtedly originated in the hardshps Of
ms campaigns on the Canada frontiers.and
~ that glorious wound. which. though des-
rerate, could not remove him from the
held of battle TIL it was won Quick TO
perceive sagacious TO anticipate, prompt
To decide, and daring in execution. he was
born with the qualities which constitute a
great commanSer. His military coup d'GI.
his ntul'ive penetration. his knowledge Of
men, and his capacity TO control them,
were known to all his companions in arms.
and commanded their respect. while the
gcntIeness of his disposition. the courtesy
OF his depoitm, mt. his scrupulous regard
TO thelr rights, his constant attention 10
Their wants. and his aflectionate attach
nent to their persons, universally won
their hearts, and bound them TO him as q
father.
Calm and collected in the presence of
me enemy, he was withul tender of human
lie; in the hour of battle more sparing Of
The blood of the soldier than his own; in
the hour OF victory, the vanqushed enemy
found in him humane and compassionate
friend; not one drop Of blood shed in wan
tonncss or cruelty, snllics the purity of bis
lame. Defeat he was never called 10 en-
dure: but IN the crisis Of difficulty and
danger he displayed un,iIing patience. and
forii'ude not to be overcome.
Such was the grca, and accomplished
captain whose loss the Army has now. in
common with their fellow citizens Of slI
classes, to deplore. While indnlpino in
me kindly impulses Of nature, and yielding
the tribute of tear upon his grave. let +
rot be permitted TO close upon his bright
example. as it must upon his mortal re-.
mains. Let him be more nobly sepuchrod
IN the hearts Of his fellow soldiers. and Lil
imperishable monument he found in ci.
enteavors 10 initiate his virtues.
The officers of the Army will ear the
badge of mourning for six morths on the
lett arm and bit Of the sword. Guns vii,
be hred aI each military post, at intervals
OF Unity minutes, from the rising TO the
settling OF The sun, on the day succeeding
IN" arrival Of this order, during which the
National ilog viii be suspended AT half
mast JAMES BARBOUR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-06
WASHINGTON Feb. 81.


The two Houses of Congress have ad.
journed over to day for the purpose of at
tending the funeral Of the late Major Gen
eral Brown. The rooms in the Depart
ment are to he thrown open for the az com.
nlodation Of the members, as il is expected
the late residence of the deceased will be
too much crowded to prevent their assem-.
bling there. II is intended. as our readers
will see by plan Of arrangements. that
the procession shall move forward at II o..
clock. AS some changes have been made
IN the order ofproccsson, we re publish i,
10 Jay in its corrected form.
Funeral Of Gen. Broipn.-On Wednes
day the remains Of this brave and lament.
cd veteran were Consigned to the grave.
AZ an early hour in The morning the troons
began to assemble on their different n,
rade grounds. and about IL o'cloct Tho
companies formed on that part of The Penn.
sylyania avenue which rms Nor,b of 81.
Presidents House. The carriages con.
tanning the heads of Depar, ments. the S',.
prene Court. and the two Houses or Con-.
gress. formed into line; aad about 10 ell
the body Of the deceased General w..
brought out Ct the house, and plscc,j IN ,bs
hearse, which was drawn by four no,
The procession began it, solemn a nd .'o,
msrcb, the yaric&s bands performing ,bs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-06
TWENTIETH CONGRESS.
IRsT SESSION,
Gcnatr.

.hoHudy, REQ. <0, 1cSC.
In the Senate. resolutions were adopted
for attending the funeral of Gen. Brown.
The bill for establishing a southern judc.
al district to the territory of Florida was
discussed and ordered TO a third reading.
Tuesday, Feb. &c.
In the Senate, resolutions Of the Legis.
lature of Ohio were presented By Mr.. Har-
rison, declaring that by the constitution
Congress has the power to foster and pro.
tect domestic industry, some private petit.
ions having been presented, and bills read,
the Senate went into consideration Of EX
ecutive business.
Thursday, Feb %.
IN the Senate resolution was offered
by mr.. Harrison proposing an inquiry into
the expediency of granting pension 70
the family of the late Maj General Brown
Mr. Chandler submitted resolution con
tcmpla,ing the abolition Of the office of
Major General ofthe army. The Process
bill was taken up, amended, and passed to
q third reading, when, on motion of mr.
Webster, it was recommitted. Some time
was spent in the consideration of Execu.
tive business.
WuWD(s
Monday Feb. 25, 1898.
In the House Of Representatives. the
number Of petitions presented was as ma
ny as usual. Mr.. Gimer presented a reso.
luton to appoint select committee to in.
quire into the cxpediency Of reducing the
number Of cadets at West Point, but il was
laid on the table by vote of90 to 65 The
House then passed the private bills which
went through the committee of the whole
on Saturday, with the exception Of the bill
for the relief Of Joseph Young, fsecurity
for deceased post mas,er) which was op.
posed and laid on the table. The House
took up the bill making appropriations for
Internal improvements. MIR. Hall moved
to strike out the frs, sec ton, but after some
disc ussion withdrew his motion, at the sug.
geston Of Mr.. Mc'Duffic. Mr.. Taylor then
moved an amendment in the clause rela =.
tive to the Cumberland Road, which was
agreed to. An amendment was N an noy.
ed by Mr.. Haynes, but before any question
was taken the House adjourned.
Tuesday, Feb. 26.
In the House Of Representatives. NJ.
Gilmer moved the consideration of his re.
solution, laid on the table on Monday, rela
tive to the restricting ofthc number Of Ca.
dets at West Point, and the House agreed
to take it up, but before any question was
taken upon IL, the hour appropriated to re /.
resolutions having elapsed, the discussion
was suspended. Mr.. Mallary moved the
House to postpone the orders of the day,
in order to resolve itselfinto Committee OF
the whole on the Tariff bill, bat the House
refused-ayes 65, noes 60 The House
then took up the bill making appropriation,
for internal improvements. Mr.. Hayne:
modified the amendment in the clause fol
continuing the Cumberland road, which he
had offered on the preceding day, and sub
sequently Withdrew il. The amendment
made in Committee Of the whole. by which
the blank wau 6lled with l75,OOQ dollars
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-03-06

Tho steam packet Chancellor Livingston
captain Coggeshall, made her first trip to TINS
place on Tuesday last, in Ia hours from N.
York. Afler remaining here short time
during which she was thronged with visitors.
she proceeded to Providence, where 1t seems
sbe excited the samc lively curiosity. She
ia a boa, of the first class, and her accommo.
dations surpass in splendor and elegance any
,hinr of the kind ever witnesssd in these wa
tefs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25
REPORT ON Observation-Disclosures
CCSTISUFp.


IyrvG and Contingent Erpcngcs of The House,
''hnd that they further report whether The cor1pep
oaion of members of Congress should be reduced and
ylerner the fixed salaries of officers Of ,hrs Hcusc
AND its contingent expenses, can With proPrcty be d,
-.InsheI.u
Your committee arc aware of the diff
cliltics incident TO the first branch Of this
resolution, as It IS a subject which has Of
sGn been discussed, and upon which there
Is yet great diversity Of opinion. 20 all
per diem cOnpen5atlon5, 3hcrc rs the III
frinSrc objection that they arc apt 10 pro
ducc tendency to Incidence and waste Of
time ii, the agents employed, whilst there
Gre many and serious objections to fixed
salaries, in Which no TIME is prescribed which
shall be devoted to the DISCHARGE OF the c!u-
ties thus remuncrated. In considering this
subject in many OF its relations, your com
Inittec have deemed the pcrnicious and in
ConvcDICnt duration ofthc alternate long sCs-
siorrs of Congress- as one Of the most serious
evils attending the national legislation of
tire country, and visiting the heaviest cx-
pensc on the contingent fund Of the House.
With view of reducing the duration Of the
first session, winch, iii fact, viii reduce very
essentially the amount paid to the members
during the first session Of each Congress for
their compensation. tGev recommend flat
'iII COihPCliS"tiOiI VI iilE iilCpOGrS curing
the first session of each Congress-, be yedn2
cr1I to two dollars per day, from and after
the first Monday III April, u Congress- gho,,ld
ST beyond that day. Before the first Mon
day III April. as vel AZ the second or short
session 10 the fourth of Marca 1hcc Do not
propose to recommend any reduction.
This plan is founded on the bass. that .
months for The second session: aud 4 for
lie first viii be amply sufficient TO do the .
ppbjic business; during which the full com
ycnsatiom now allowed is to DC received -.
Butif Congress, either from representation, +,
snort daily sessions, Or an excessive iuduI- (
gence in debate, should remain IN session /
longer than tic first Monday III Ap7il then
. sum not more than sufficient 10 cover
Ire absolute expense Of subsistence, should .
be allowed during such rroIonqa.i"n IS he
'f9Ssr1n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25
1'AE ARIEL,

f-RoeHishsd ciM splendid Suurto EngrGrngs, ut ST. 81
yedriy.
ME ARlCI. is published every other Saturday, bv
a Edmund Morris, No. Ga. Spruce ST. Philadelphia.
on superior paper, in small type, each number making
eight pages Every third number is euellshcb
with splendid qnarto coppcrpa,c cngravng-thus max
'ns at the end Of the year volume of POS pages with
GnHro emaravngs, ~ cost but dollar aud a half.
The design III the Ariel purely literary. 1t contains
Original Tales, Essays, Poetry, News, Anecdotes, Lrr-
rary Scraps aud Miscellaneous Items voriors kind
including Reviews, Essays Female Biography Sc
Magazines by tie free small type, larger amour,
of such matter cowei into eight pages than the reader
w"uld at i'st Thought imagine.
tlo Arici is filled, from number number, with the
vap'h and Improbable original trash which uow so fash
ionahie tia critical department will found to dea>
pretty severely with such things, whether the sha pc OF
an essay or volume.
Snce the establishment of the Ariel, year ago, SO
great has been tho patronage extended by liberal
public that VIC now print edition COCO couies--
aud the list is rapidly increasing Subscribers eau i,
FURNISHED with TIE numbers complete, for Fl, ST oil Nav,
i".S The embellishments this work are executed v
tho FIST artists The no issued the Sd Of May cpn-
'"nS splendid engraving of tlarper's Ferry Vginia the
nrN as iar as in the editors powe consist of yirws
OF American scenery.
Any person who will procure seven sul,scrihers am,
Remit ten dollars, shalt receive tc eighth copy free Al
letters must be paid, nd cosc years Subscription
!" a"vn"ce Editors politely requested to exchange
'rith Address IDNf.ND MORRIS
F"h'csipha' h'sy 4,lo23. 38-6t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25

III - itE.--C"n1iiitd TO Campbell Jail, on the 6.t
= uay OF November last, two negro men, who suv
MeY U'!"ng Ia Mrs Newman who has moved from near
i&"i'"nd /" the West They say they left their owner
"ou. ''r Hiesnaiy mountain James is yellow fellow.
ABOUT twenty years DID, full eyes, ha as lie saws
0eeh h'ed to hf. Robert Greenhow OF tie city of Rich
n"md for the last two years Chesey is black fellow
ABOUT tWony-ivc years old stout made, saws he has
been hired TO work at the coal-ps above Eichmond-
hese r'"ws had on when committed, OF blue clo,b
c'"'hes and fur hat and the other u wool hat. They
also say that Mr. Thomas Johnson OF Louisa county, Va
is hroher-in-law of Mrs. Ncwmans. The owner of said
"nsreS are requested TO comply with the law the
| same cut of Jail. GERMAN JORDAN Jaior
Nav 7--w14w for Camrhau >cr,,- u,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25
BotetouPt Land for Sale

VIE subscriber offers for sale the Of land on
Il which he resides containing T61 acres, 500 Of which
are valley land about POO acres Of which cleared
and IN cultivation; Of the portion in wood, nbout
2uo acres are tobacco land Of the very best quality
The remaining 2Sl adjoining mount ain,
win an "6undnn, supply of timber for building fuel and
fencing The land is admirably adapted to the prod,c,
lion OF corn, wheat oats rye tobacco, hemp clover
and is inaricr to Of figh land i'll the State
VII shew the land and make known the terms 10 arr.
person hsposed 10 purchase TtiOS. GOoDE.
June II VIZ
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25
Sd O. E q IL Y.
SONS.---BY Mus. nEMANs.

------"Oh, cast thou not
Hfecti"n from thee! in this bitter world
tt"io 10 thy heart that only treasure fast,
watch - ua.d it-sutfc, not a breath TO dim
she bright gems purity"
&fthou hast crush'd u flower,
The root may not be blighteG3
~ thou hast quepchd II lamp,
Once nose i, may be lighted,
But on Thy harp or On thy late,
The s,'ng which thou hast brokfli.
shall never in sweet sound again
Give tn thy touch token.
Is thou hast loos'd bird.
Whsse voice OF song cou.G cheer ,iiee:
Still, still he may be won
From the skies 10 MARBLE near thee.
But VI npnn the troubled sea
Thou hast thrown a Gem UNDECIDED
,i"li hot that wind or wave shall bring
The Treasure back when needed.
Ii thou hast brus'h vino,
The Summers breath is healing,
And its cluster yet may grow
Through tho leaves their bloom revealing:
but II thou hast Il cup o'erthrown
With bright drought fill'd-oh, never
Shall Earth give back that lnvish'd wealth
To cool thy parch'd lips fever!
The heart is like that cup,
II thou waists the love i, bore thee,
And like that jewel gone,
Which the deep will not reetore thee.
And like that string OF harp or lutte
Whence the sweet sound is scafter'd;-
--Gen,ly, OH! gently touch the chords
So soon forever sha,,er'd.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25
Valuable Roanoke Lands for Sale

fS'HE subscriber is DESTROYS of selling his two tracts Of
j. land upon the Roanoke River. IN tine cuuntv OF
aIeSk'cnhurg lying immediately Fields Ferry, miles
below the junction of Staun.on and Dan Rivers, ana
about miles from Boy dion, Gecklenbrg courthouse.
Fhe two tracts (beiter known by the me- of Fields
a. walkers are supposed to contain about 1900 acres
OF which there 40 Of goot low grounds m
any upon the Roanoke River Sim tfgl, land Is of en-
ceilent quality. There valuable tract -
land upon the River, of the quantity. The cs,a,rs
will he sold separately together may sui, tile con-
venence of purchasers Upon the Tiers is an en-
ce!lent do cling house, of rooms, ali Handsomely fir
ished off, and rcwlv paint, j.
There arc large barns of tcm frame barns lately
built, az excellent granaIy, stable and convenient ot
houses Sc.
The terms Of sale will be
disposed to purchase vaIua lands are invited 10 CONF
ami view the preniSes-maks application to Cant, Sic.
phen Bcitord OF Charlotte, MIR. James Daniel, of
hierken6"Fg vino lives directly opposite the estate
in the abScnce IF IRE subscbs resides on the pre-
misses WN T. r. REnFnpn
Noun, Parvo, May 60. 36-Io,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25
NA.WD AGSNNys.ys

For the Western Part of Viyripir
Il osEPH y. CALDWELL Of Lcv.isirrp C;recrlricr
o county, "a. and Joseph Bigefow nf Richmond ci,,
Fs respectfully inform tic public. that they have as0ocis
ted in2c"cs Tor the Gurposc 81 iran,aciig general
Land Agrnry !. T. Caldwell will attend To that mart of
I've business i any the counties west Of the A,Icrsr
~ witt" establish old surveys TO rrstrvPv when ne
Hy 10 rent 70 lease SELL the re cords Of anv
&" ihoc counties 10 describe particularly quality au
mat appnains 10 such property thai may useful and
interesting 10 the J. Bigclcw at Richmond will
receive communications from any who may feel dr-
sed 10 paoTisc tie and will at times give sucl,
information as may nc sougor and had (at the different
""c ore IN relation TO surveys giants, deeds Of corr
veyanccs, &c. &C.
j. + Caldwell and Joseph Bigelow en- it not aniss to
STATE, las ~ many instances heretofore Land Specuatos
have cted in The capacity Ut Land Agents thai they will
ro'be concerned either directly indirectly in any Land
Speculation whatever. Charges for attending 10 any If
the shove specified will bc made moderate All
c'''"""cH'io"s addressed 10 either party be pos,
paid.
!. =. CAtpHFIL
respectfully refers
Hon. Samuel l.. SuutnarG-W arl;inrton Cs;r
lien. Lewis Maxwell Lewis County, VA
Hoi. James Mclaughlin, Member Of The Board Of :
Public Works,
Pcre Il Wc'cred, Esq. Member n t',r Senate. 20
samuel @cclo0s, ESQ. Member ofths House Of g
Delegates -
James n1cFarard Esn Member Of ~, I1opsr n r,1.
--hcuavha County, Va.
yn'n D. Harrow, ESD fredericksburg, -.
Daniel BoardrHan, Ee7-Hew Tok.
J BiGEIow
Respectfully rcicts
lion. WIN. r.. Cabe,
"S" y s Esq MEMBER o as Eassp'tyo e ese2 %s.
Col James Mclaughlin, Member Or The Board of Publ:
Works--Grecnbr;cr Copnr~, Va.
.'0. = 1922 -,n-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25


hIAEif: Al superior court of chancesy, hoifen
al ie capitol in the city of Richmond, the 24h da
OF January, 1928: Herbert A. Claiborne, plr aeaiu.t
John Edwards, Samuel i. Edwards. and Dudley A,sir
son. des-and Siias Hayes end OTIS Loomye late nhr-
chants aud partners, trading under the firm ord syle o:
'tiaycs y Loomcr pits. against tie same, dlfs.
inesH causes csnrc on this day be hrald together
on the Dis tic answers Of the defendant Samuel T.
Edwards, and The other defendants the several
dccroal orders taking the bills for confessed as tn them
ara was argued by COUNSEL: consideration wbegrrG
he c"urt doth order that the defendant Samuel B. Ed
WARDS do render before Of tho commissioned Of the
court accnunt Of bis administration the estate Of
oanoc Edwards deceased, and the said Commissioners is
dnected 20 state account Of the monies Tin, hands
o. the resident defendants belonging absent defcr-
cent !ohn Ftwanis and report the the court
v,'ih any matters specially stated deemed pertinent h..
himself or wic may he required by tir parties 10 ic
50 stated. :! copy. Tcstc,
!. ABBOTT, y. G. C.
The parties concerned hereby notified, tha har,
appointed Friday, the first dag Angus, eyi for COM
nTnring tc execution Of the above CIDER which ,av
Al 40 o'oft in the forenoon, they rogue ,rd at
enh, With their papers aud evidence, my Office in tie
City Hal in this CITY. :. ROBINSON Com,
Commissioner Robinsons Office,
Richmond, bay 81, G[8. nr--w5v
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25

aud cconomlcal.torm II which they contend {
they are printed. 1t is due to the gentlemen
to state, that the dimiuution OF the printed
page was made not by their suggestion; and
that they were ignorant of II, until informed
by their foreman that he had effected an ar
rangcment for such reduction in the size of
the page, with the Secretary of the Senate,
and Clerk OF the House OF Representatives.
our Committee, DESTROYS that Justice
should be done 10 Messrs. Gales &, Scaton,
;is well as to the u. States, will hereafter offer
resolution Tor the appointment of three i'll
telligent and dlsntercstcd printers, 10 exam
inc the whole OF the documents printed by
/ Gales d seaton, and TO report TO the House,
at the next session, the precise variance be
tween tho amount Of the work actually done
! 10y Mcssrs. Gales {, Scaton, and the terms of
| thc resolution.
| Your committee suboin (; statement from
the books ottho Treasury, ofthc total amount
received by Messrs. Gales 6 Seaton, as prill-
tiers to Congress, 10 1897, inclusive
For the Senate s89.679 IS
For the II. of Representatives lGo,2o> IL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25
TIE HEART AND LYRE,

TIE HEART AND LYRE,
rom ".7da and other Poems,' by .Uarg Inn BYou7l
She left her Tyre within the hall
When lust she parted with her loved;
And still II hangs upon the wall.
He w:ll not let il be removed.
Afcnnd that Tyre Of sweetest tone
She twincd a wreath of roses fair;
And though their lovely hue IS gone
Tie wiihered blossoms still are tnerp.
No hand hath t0ucf'd its silver string
Since last she walked parting Law;
Aosweep its chords would only bring
A tuneless tale of its decay
And there il hangs, SLOW moulderinr
It's sweetness gone, its passion Quellea
And round it those dead roses cirg,
Like withered hopes, still foudiy held
And his sad mourning heart is sucl
no HAPPY feeling il Affords;
II came, bear the lightest touch
or nIir,h upon It's ruined chords
Eser name 10 him they nesr repeat
II would but wakru thoughts of VIC:
Aud though twas one 50 very sweet.
He could not brook TO hear IL now
He fixes on that Tyre his eve
For hours, but never, nevet speaks,
Vhmoved he gazes, silently,
ARD only stats when some chord breaks
y hatn an echo in his heart
both muteiy their bereavement hear,
IN her affections both had part,
Ani both aie left 10 perish here
600
i.rem The LGdicS' .HagGsipf
THE TWO MAIDENy.
BY MRs. HALE.
One oarne-" ith light aud laughing air.
And cheek like opening blossnrr;
Bright gems were iwiued amid her fa:*
Aud gti.,ered on her bosom,
nh pearls and cUstIy Dra.eIc,s fceE;
Her round white arms ana NECK
Like summers SKY with stars be;,igh;:
The jeweiled robe ound her.
h:!H dazzling rs the uunrtidc light
Hhe adiant zone that hound hcr:
Ar6 pride and joy were in here eye,
Aud mo'taiS howed as size passed ~
Annter canr-o'cr her mild face
prnsiye shade stealing,
Yet there no gricf on earth ue t,acc,
But that deep holy feeling,
Which mourns the heart should ever stray
FROM the pure fount of truth away.
ABOUND her brow, snow drop fair.
The glossy 'Tcsses cluster,
Nor pearl nor ornament was there,
Save the pfrE sp7rffs lusre---
And faith and hope SeameH from her eye,
AM angels hnwed MS she passed by.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25

SUPERIOR GOODS.
EcrfvED by the Planter beautiful assortment or
Il u i}obbiDet pelerenes, capes and collars
Thread lace. and cjgings
PLAID and striped imperial lustres
New style Grccian clints prints
silk Plaid and striped battrste
Paid and striped cam5rck ginchams
WITH variety Of other desirable goods for sale lhs
Iowesl prices, Tor cash, by
Nav 21 HALL, ETJT son
HAVE just received splendid assortment OF Gentle
D. mems Drab Beaver Hats, Of superior quality. On
hand large assortment n every description ~ Fur Hats
and 2OJ dozen Black, White Brown and Drab Wool
Hais-al Of which De- 9es Disposed to sell At reduced
T-fNs '.r ~a.'. 0uS TT,rTrSCN