davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-27
Censtal Issergulp.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

THURSDAY, FgT. -.
The Senate have passed the bills, |, to amend the
several acts concerning tho literary fund; , author
isng tho sale Of the saves belonging to the estate
OF Solomon Jacobs. deed; 3, Incorporating com
pany to construct turnpike from Winchester to
Smithheid 4, To irnprove the navigation of Opc9a,;
creek in the county Of Befley: s, autho,ising tho
payment OF he arrearnges of the school quotas duo
the county Of Nenswha; s, concerning tho James
river company; :, concerning the trustees Of Slate
river.
they have rejected TIC Bill emp II rins Samuel
Griffin & convey certain lands.
Bliis passod--l, oppropriaiinC tho public revenue
Nit DoddrigN U'ov'd resolution 0rims in hii tor
increasing the salary Of the auditor Of Public 4c,oLns
which was supported nv Gr Miller cC Powhatdn, and
-dr. Sryt'. and rassei, ayes 66. noe. 50.
On motion If M Dupuy, the Board of ruhI'c Works
vera requested 10 direc, the pusic Engn tn Surv,
he .fpgomntoN wb view O, AZ improvement of the
same Hon 4s'e'5n 10 'ide-wsrrI, from rarrvv 20 Pc
if'hnrg with -. same vieU, aii the cuuEtrv b-t.g,er
nav lie and the nearest -'ut of s,Guaton vse along
D"ha''e river aud The Little Ro'ruSr, with yic,v ~
connecting The "eirrs or the .3promato nd Rodnok,-
anil 20 .cgo't his Opinions thereon.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-27

at the commencement OF thp Revolution. but it is
probable, at the time the Constitution was formed
and 1t might have been the case before the dssolu-
ton OF the House Of Burgesscs that the RIGHT OF
suffrage vas exercised according tho provisions of
this act. The Convention OF 1915, ordained that
the persons qualified TO vote Tor burgcsses in
every county, &c. had right to elect delegates to
inc Convention; and according this ordinance the
convention ct l776 was elected. II is declared in
the constitution that the right Of suffrage shall re-
man rs exercised at present without referring to
thelaw 90 the subject; audit possible that different
constructions were given in different parts of the
state TO tins part Of the constitution. The f.cgsla
tnre' however, IN 1885, tend upon what authority il
Is hard to tell) declared the act Of 1862 in force SO
lar as relates 10 the 30 land and settled the
Jaw upon tho subject otthe right of suffrage II is
presumed that different constructions prevailed. and
thst the Legislature usccrtaincd AS matter Of fact
that a. the adoption oithe constitution the r.sn, o.
suffrage was exercised under the act OF 1862.
Mr. Nj. rccuPituatod the changes, Showing the
tune each system continued il! force up 10 the present
by the following table:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-27

The North River vas completely blsc.led with
ice, little above the State Prison, at high water to-
day.
The mail from Philadelphia arrived about c,ocS
to-day, having been delayed in consequence OF tho
badness of the roads. It reached the Post Otfce IN
about three quarters OF hour after its arrival at
Powles Hook.
Fhe Telegraph reports two schooners ashore III
side OF Sandy Hook.
The steam boat Connecticut. which was TO have
len Providence IN Thursday, has not yet arrived
and we have had TO steam boat from New Haven
since the storm.
Much anxiety exists for Intelligence from the
coast.
The weather hes been moderate this forenoon
tnc wind having bee at w. 5. W--but it has a.
Gain got back to y. W.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-27
VOTERS.

me freehold voters, on their lands valued TO the
:. amoun, of - ,7Dd, 0co pay a tax of
Voters who paw all the cyics and perform military
en1 '''a services. at - % per dnnum, ~, ~
persons.
y o;ers who work on roads ana nav all leyics Of
money, say 50 80 per asnuu, 1872 persons,
Voters who only pay leyies cf money, 4,0Di per-
sons, 81 per aununL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-27
%. Letters from Washington, speak with amaze

a. Letters from Washington, speak with amaze
mrnt, 0f the number Of Office hunters who thronr
that CITY. Every Hotel, every avenue of the Capitol
Is literally besieged by them. correspondent de-
clares, that there is scarcelya man Of any influence
belonging to the Jackson party, throughout the
whole Union, whose name is not appended to re-
c6mmendation in favor Of claimant OF Office.
As when the noble stecd falls prey to death, and it
isnot yet decided. whether his carcass shall he the
food Of carron beasts or skinned and consigned to
an honourablo grave, the crows congregate in anti
cipation OF the expected feast--so at Wastinrton,
pending Gen. Jackson's determination TO remove the
snbordnates of government. to permit them to re-
main, the crows are ockng in from all quarters to
enjoy the caYrion. What the Generals good pleas
Urc may be, touching this matter, we have no clue
tothe formation of an opinon-bu. we should ina
CINE, Gfhe may be judged by the common standard
ofthe human racc that with his most ambitious rs.
iiratioHs gratied and With his heart softened By do
nrstic affection he would be disposed prescribe
utterly, those unfortunaes in Office who were guilty
Of the hagrant offence, of thinking Mr. Adams better
qualified for the Presidency than himself.
we consider this love of Office, those despara.o eff
farts to obtain it, one Of the causes which must
lead 20 speedy dissolution of the Union We be-
live that there is not Fingle officer in the enrloy-
mint Of government let his Official conduct have
been as unexceptionabc as it may, whose Office IS
not the particular object Of desire to one or more
seekers, who at this moment hy recommerla-
ttons, by solicitations, by intrigue and anonymous lot
ters putting every means in requisiton 20 superccdc
the incumbent. We Vill not cdvise the new Presi-
d7nt He owes us no thanks, and NO owe him no
tg'Ng-bnt let him loo! 70 these office hunting gen
try.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-27

Won York. Sunday, TITO O. ,lyct.
The ship Birmingham, from Liverpool, came up
this morning and is safe az the wharf
The ship New Orleans, iu coming up Yesterday
morning, got entangcd IN ice, and came 70 anchor
about three mics below the Battery; near the Long
Island shore. where she stl remains surrounded wiki
icc. 50 that no boat can get to her assistance.
No information has been received from sea since
the storm. Our news boat, aud The pilot boat Trim
iDef despatched by the underwriters. wcVs down ;he
o. tke syeatlg before,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-27

the present organization of the militia fear days OF
service Is required of each militia man.
TIE calculation rtH appcar as E1Lopos 10 ,rik
NON-NOrERS
county AMI poor evies paid by 6,scs persons
a, 81 each per annum, s769O3 90
Labor on the roads by the number Of persons
days per annun, 80 dav s. each 1867 so
MusteIs a Gays poT amman of ~, 66l uf these per
sous, (the balance being Il years of age
anu otiiei~iSe exempt, amounting 10 st, 2iiO
at 30 cts pes day. $ each, sI,s2i 90
Votal, S35O,884 so
400 to ms sum the money paid hy pcrsous whose
Ueehoids do not cntitle them vote, least
the sum OF $500 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-27
Ralancr in favor ofnon.voic,,.

balance IN favor OF nonvOtct>,
To tins balance add the increase OF tdo,r dar,.
toi'IS who now contribute IA money aui 81
wees 10 the public good, the aycrs - sum nj
50 ~ whose number is not less than 1900
aud YOU have tic st.n OF
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-27
" lsmNaroN, Feb. -.

~
e. Tomorrow we shall rpubsh conclusive IND ercn.
dent testimony recently published in pamphlet in this civ
IN support Of the declaration Of Mr. Adams Mr. jefferson
which provoked the suicidal of certain oson gentlemen
on the lreSideut-,Tdu,.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-27
R6cttttoasU SIsUtN~
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. ~, 1929.

Ky The price of subscription to the ALLY RICHMOND
WING, is six dollars ytsr, payable in advance.
fhe charge for .4drSin rs 10 cents for single mcr,on
ola Square less and f for each continuance, daily
erery other day Where advertisements inserted
week, so cents square or each insertion alter the
lIs.
Annual Advertisers charged 80 dolrs for squares
and III that proportion for adv eIticmens of greater lengh:
excerpt Auooneer and Loucyeales who charged 500
Present circulation Of he DAILY RICHMOND WRG COO copies
CO. The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published twice
week Tuesdays and Fridays at five dollars per aGnum,
payable III advance.
For 4drrt,sing-75 cents square, or less for the FIST n-
sCICn, and 30 c.Tnts Tor each continuance.
PrtRt cirelto1i IF e Wao, 1000 cpios
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-27

Mr. Southland has been appointed Attorney General o ,c
SLae OF New JegeNy by 10 LesLslatn.. ot lha STATE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-27
SJ56,384 90

Si35,oo0 90
I65,6Sl 90
1890, 90
1904 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-27
S3i8,l88 90

1856 so
1000 "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-15
YrRGENEa ELEoYYo.AS.

CONGEESBs
.LogGn-Wm. Smith l56-Joseph Lowell 90, L.
MAXWELL.
CabelL--IoveII 326-- W Smith 93- Maxwell ia.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Logan Col. Griffin Stoliings- I02, James Bias
7T-Joseph Strauon 20, TbOs Lindie 40, u.
Smith 5sJss. Cbrsfsn-53. Robertson %, Barker ~
c'obeR--Wm Spenlock' 26I, F. G. L. Asnh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-15

Suppose, for example, small representation
allowed the Colonies in the -. Parliament. This.
suppose, would have satisfied politicians Of the
present day, who think there is nothing 10 these
ProPoriiops--bot not our sturdy ancestors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-15

NOTICE
JOSHUA BTORRS having rsmnv.d fam i,,, mar, 9TH.
- c6untry al powers heretofore granted Nv me s1s
hereby rsyoftd GEHVAS BTOHRs.
FJyiz ID
TINHE Undssgnsd. Comnrtss sfyoIisd fo The rurpo.
u authorized 20 fo the building On edi6,e
To- The Union Theological Aennnfy nDttyeight igps
and oty feet wide three nigh beds she bs,smene
story eight feet pitchs plan 81 The building Will We m
70 dspcsd 20 undsske Wy spplc son ~ Jsmc-
Wood 10 whom propositions may be made wI,int uplJ
.ht ffst day ~ Jurf nspi.
JAMES MORTON,
HENRY T. WATB Ms. building
JAMES -. WOOD, OomDlkiec.
rsir.s Ssrsr5, May 5. r-t,,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-15

DIED. at ne yiisaes, IN ne eo,,y If Ho.tssga, ar,
mt 2eh VT Dr. Thomn' W F0igrH SIR y. ,ros % fen-
IsDen hghg Ssspeofed w all TO trte he kaorrn N,
aa' W o'eido'r md infant etVJrsn. nnd fseais
nv hisfudfen md unexpected death. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-15

SmgUlar-Members of The Jackson Marty an.
not so ambitious oil distinction as their Opponents
have representation, how comes it TO pass, that
three OF the highest foreign missions have beer.
rendered to three Of the party and declined in the
most disinterested manner?-We question very
much whether three such examples Occurring II,
two months only) can be found in the four years
record Of the last administration.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-15

What will the northern Factionists saw now q,
Some Oh T" Wrights Sweetmeats,'' it appears, are
coming to Firginia.-A Treasurer OF The y
States-a minister TO France (qm. C. Riyesl-
and 1t Is SAID, the Mission to Spain has been offer
ed to Gen Floyd.-But, Office or not; whether
we gel the loaves s. fishes are forgotten il can
have no influence on the principles Of Virginia.
what VIII determine her TO support or oppose The
present Administration, will be the course which
1t may pursue. Are its measures conducive IN
| The public interest II it pursues economy, free
trade, the true principles OF the constitution. il
VIII have her sincere and -. dial support.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-15

Believing as we sincerely DO, sl,at Mr. pleisants
will maintain, on the floor OF the Convention,
those principles for which we contend, as ably.
as efficiently and as Faithfully, any man in the
District, we therefore venture to recommend him
again to the support Of tho sdis,rict-The editors
OF the Enquirer and Virginia Advocate, by giving
aspeedy publication to the above, will crafty at
least some proportion Of the
Yoters Of Gooehlan1.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28
GOD SEEN IN HIS WORKS.

All nature shows the infinite skill of its author maintain
that accident that to say blind and ortuous successoo
of events could have produced all that we see
we'll adduce here of the celebrated comparisons of ts
ancients.
Who would believe that the Had of Homer was not com
posed by the effort Of great poets but that the characters
of the alphabet being thrown conusedy together an acc
dental stroke had placed all the letters precisely in such @
tive situations produce full of harmony and
Variety painting each object with all that most noble
graceful and most touching in its features; in fine
making each person speak character and with such shirt
and nature Let any with much subtity
he may he would persuade in his that the
Had had author but accident. Why then should man
possessing his reason believe with regard to the universe
work unquestionaby wonderful than the HAD what his
good will not allow him to believe of this poem But
let take another comparison, which from Gregory Ma.
zanzen
If heard in behind curtain sweet and bar.
monous Instrument could believe that accident produced
it? Who would doubt seriously whether skfu hand
did not touch Z
Were any one to find in desert island beautiful statue Of
marble, he would say surely have been here recog
mise the hand of the sculptor; admire the decaey with
which he has proporoned the body making instinct with
beauty, grace, majesty, tenderness and life What would
this reply, if any say him, No, sculptor
did not make this statue 1t is made it is true in the most
exquisite taste and according the perfect rules Of
symmetry; but is accident that has produced it, Amonga
the pieces of MARBLE has happened to take this form Of
ITSELF The rains and the wind detached it from the
tan violent placed upright upon this pedestal
that already prepared and placed here of itself II
Apollo, perfect that of BelWdere; il is Venus equal
TO that of the Medcs is Hercules which resembles that
of Farnese You may believe, il is true that this figure
walks, that it lives that ii Thinks that is going speak,
but nothing to art only blind stroke Of chance
that has formed it so WE'LL and placed it here.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28
THE PHILOSOPHERS SCALES.
BY JANE TAYLOR.


n Monk, when his rites sacerdotal we're DER
In the depth of his cell with his stone covered Aoor
Resiening to thought his chmerca brain,
he formed the continuance now shall explain
In youth twas projected but years stole away,
And ere twas complete he wrinked and gray:
But success is secure unless energy fails,
And at length, he produced the philosophers scales
What ,Dere they you ask you shall presently see,
These scales were not made to weigh sugar and tea
o, motor such properties wondrous had they
That qualities feelings, and thoughts, they could weighs
together with articles, small immense,
FROM mountains, or planets, to atoms of sense,
Nanght was there so bulky but there it could lay,
And naught so ethereal, but there it would stay,
And naught SO reluctant, but in it must 60
All which, some examples more clearly will show
The trst thing ne weighed, the head of voaire,
Which retained all the wit that had ever been there:
AS weight, he threw in the torn scrap of leaf,
Containing the prayer of the penitent thief,
When the scul rose aloft, with SO sudden a spell,
That it bounced like ball to the roof of his cell.
One time, he put in Alexander the Great,
And garment that Dorcas had made for a. Weighf:
And though clad in armor from sandals to crown
The hero rose up, and the garment went down.
a long row of aims houses amply endowed
by a well esteem'd pharisee busy and proud, ~
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28

Next loaded one scale, while the other was press'd
BY those mites the poor widow threw into the chest;
Up flew the endowment, not weighing an ounce,
And down down the farthings worth with bounce
Again he perform'd experiment rare,
monk with austerites bleeding and bare
Climb d into the scale, in the other was laid
The heart of Howard now partly decayed;
When he found, with SURPRISE that the whole of his brother
Weighed less by some pounds than the bit of the other
BY other experiments, (no matter howl
He found that ten charios weigh'd less than plough
sword with gilt trappngs rose up in the scale,
Though balanced by only tenpenny nail.
shield and a helmet, buckler and spear,
Weghd less than Widows unclrystalzed tear
lord and lady went up at full sail,
When bee CHANGED to light in the opposite scale.
Ten doctors, ten lawyers ten courtiers one earl
Ten councillors wigs, full of powder and curl;
All heapd in one balance, and swinging from thence,
Weghd less than few grains of candor and sense.
A hrst water diamond with brlliants begrt
Than one good potato, just washd from the dirt.
Yet no mountains of silver and gold would suffice
One pearl to outweigh was the pearl of great price.
Last of all the whole world bowl'd in at the gate,
With the soul of beggar to serve for a weight;
When the scale with the soul so nightly fell,
That it jerk'd the philosopher out Of his cell.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28
WHO SHALL HAVE THE PRIZE ?

There was once to be meeting of the flowers and
the judge to award prize to the pronounced
the most beautiful "Who shall have the prize ?? said
the rose stalking forward in all the consciousness Of
beauty. "Who shall have the prize % said the other
flowers, advancing, each filled with conscious pride.
and each imagining it would be herself &C" will take
peep at those Beauties, thought the violet, shey
in her humble bed moi presumng to attend the meet
ng-"I will see them as they pass y but as she raised
her lowly head to peep out of her hiding place, she
was observed by the Judge who Immediately pronounG'
ed her the most beautiful, because the most modest
-:o:-
The learned DR. West having married lady by the name
of Experience who very tall being asked, what he
thought of the married state, he REPLIED that by long En-
perience he had found it good thing to be married
The duke Of Richmond being asked why he ordered cap
tan's guard to mount the kitchen replied that he wln
ed to accustom the captains of the militia to stand fire
gentleman seeing miserable looking beggar sitting ona
step, tying his ragged clothes together, and commissioning
his suaton gave him money, at the time telling
him he sorry TO see him poor Poor cried the la
low affecting look of surprises don't you see am c0Asf
ting my rents g
fl Retort-A person seeing gamester playing unfairly
gave him hint of his knavery Ah,' said the wag with
you sharp fellow know ain sharp TEL
low, answered the other, but you are sharper
You coward said low Londoner to poor coup'
tryman who had refused to fight No, bean't, said the
countryman, have nothing to do with am ShP-
herd
Too keen for a COunSellor-A highwayman meeting
counsellor in his chariot the Sury road presented blum
derbuss and demanded his money with the usual compliment
The gentleman readily surrendered about so guneas but KIND
told the thief that for his safety he had better put tho
robbery the footing of exchange by selling HIM the blum
hall
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28
THE ANTEDILUyIAN.

tive seen sac mOny clangefl' years
on earth | am stranger grown."-Burns.
Nine hundred years. upon the earth,
My weary eyes have seen;
Nine hundred years! alas my biFtht
Would it had never been!
The days of youth long, long past by.
All dmy now appear;
And family traced by memory,
Are scenes that once we're dear.
A fathers form, mothers grace,
OF these no track remains;
Nor OF that loved and lovely face,
That soothed my woes and pains.
In manhood's prime | stood among
Friends, brothers, sisters dear;
And joined the dance, or sung the song,
With Minstrel or with Seer. o
heard the Minstrel lift his voice,
In song of other days;
And strangely did my heart rejoice,
To hear the Prophets lays
The Minstrel's Tyre for aye hath slept,
The Prophet too-he died.
Alas! alas could have wept,
But age my tears had dried.
saw the victor ride in blood,
Der fields of mighty slain;
Cities o'erturned by foe or flood,
NO-P0opiSu-uuliL again.
The Comets ran their mighty race,
Before me DER and DER;
They seemed as doth the well known face,
We oft have seen before.
saw the forests strength and pride,
Covering both hill and PLAIN;
They grew-they flourished- r'd-died,-
saw them come again.
saw the oak that young and green,
Grew up beneath my eye;
Whose life five hundred years had been.
saw it fade and die.
Yet lived | OIL could not die,
My lonely being end;
Nor in the lowly grave could lie,
Nor find on earth friend.
Friends of my youth, your shades in vain,
oft lnvok dab no!
Ye came not back to earth again,
To suffer mortals' Woe
Ages rolled by, and Times black tide,
Swept all away but me;
stood as stands the rock beside
The wild and wasteful sea.
The chain of Being bound me fast,
10 earth and earthly things;
felt how vain was all the past,
And wish'd that had wings,
Wings like Dove, that might flee
Away and be at rest;
To realms of bright Eternity,
The refuge of the blest. METHUSELA
esis, chap s, v. 81. tJob, chap. 8, v.3.
II
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28

We the fire of the party appointed be his execution
is friend and the priest are seen retiring His doc
he is endeavorng to shake off, still fawns upon him
ms DESTROYS to share his fate.
His doom has been decreed,
He has owned the fatal deed,
And its forfeit is here to abide;
No mercy now can save
They have dug the soldiers grave,
And the hapess and the brave,
Kneels beside.
No bandage wraps his eye,
He is kneeling there to die,
Unblinded, undaunted, alone;
HIS parting prayer has ceased,
And his comrade and the priest
From their gloomy task released
Both are gone.
His kindred are not near,
The fatal shot TO hear,
They can but weep the deed when tits done
They would shrek, and wall and pray,
II is good for him to-day
That his friends are far away,
All but one!
In mute, but wild despair
The faithful hound is there;
He has reached his masters side with sprine
10 the hand which rear'd and fed,
I'LL the ebbing pulse has fed,
Till that hand is cold and dead.
He will cling.
What art in lure or vile,
That one can now beguile
From the side of his master and friend,
He has burst his cord in twain;
70 the arm which strives in vain
To repel him, he will strain
To the end.
The tear drop who shall blame,
Thought dim the vet'ran's aim,
Though each breast along the line heave the sigh
Yet 'twere cruel now TO save
And together in the grave,
The faithful and the brave,
Let them lie.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28
From the Keepsake, for 1879.
sTANzAs BY LORD f. L. COVER.
On the &c Execution ydilitaire,''

PRINT FROM PICTURE VIGNERoN
1t exhibits the moment when the condemned soldier knees
TO receive the fire of the party appointed be his execution
His friend and the priest seen retiring His dog
whom he is endeaVorng to shake off, still fawns upon him
and seems DESTROYS to share his fate
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-28

AT the g Of POETRY haow every place in which moves to
breathe round nature odour exquisite perfumes rose
and sled over tint magical morning.