davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12
THE JAMES TOWN JUBILEE.
Correspondence ofthe Baltimore PatrioI
NORFOLK, 25th Nav, 1894.

Correspondence ofthe Baltimore Patriot
NORFOLK, 25th May, 1884.
Agreeably to previous announce
ment, the celebration of the 227th
anniversary Of the landing of the gal.
liant Captain Smith, with the first col.
onists of Virginia, at jamestown, took
place on the spot consecrated by that
event, yesterday, the cath instant, un-
der the direction of the following gen.
tlemen, of Williamsburg: Mr.. B. Bas.
sett, DR.. t. G. Pcochy, Professor
L. K. Dew, and Col. Robert McCand.
lish. There were, it is estimated, be-
tween fifteen hundred and two thou.
sand persons present, (and among them
a goodly proportion of the fair daugh.
tiers of Virginia. congregated from
distant parts of the State, as we'll as
from the contiguous counties, to enjoy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12

The County Levy for the ensuing year is laid
at rs cts, last year it was $2,l2l-2. The debt
contracted for the opequon bridge and Road be-
ing cancelled, the county is now cut of debt.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12
ANOTHER rTAMNoTHM!
Dismal Scamp No. IA.
Draws the 26th July, 1884.

Hhole 1ieket' only 10 Dollars. and lotc-
est prize l2 dollars.
Please Address.
CLARKE s. COOK
Wheeling Va.
Sole Agents in the West, for
YATES s. .M.LVTYRE,
Managers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12

Tie scene with all us interesting "ss0-
Citations, and TO contemplate, with plous
delight, the birthplace of their venera-
ted and beloved Commonwealth. Our
ancient borough contributed respect
able quota Of visiters, besides its, hand
some new Rife Company, TO do honor
to the occasion; about a hundred, 1t IS
believed, went up in the new steam
boat Old Dominion, and twenty or
thirty in the Patrick Henry. Among
the distinguished visitors who attended
at the special invitation of the Com
mittee, were the Hon. John Tyler,
Hon. George Poindexter, Hon. John
Upton, Of the United States Senate,
and General Taylor, of Kentucky.
The proceedings of the day were chast-
ened by the appropriate solemnity of
prayer, by the Rev. S. K. Kollock,
Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church, at
Norfolk, and enlivened by the thrilling
touches of imprisoned eloquencc in
an Grafton by Mr.. Moreau Bowers, of
Williamsburg, a graduate of William
and Mary College. The heart over
flowing with the virtuous and patriotic
sympathies inspired by the occasion,
feltno regret at the absence Of all dis
play of pomp and pageantry. The
scene was one altogether for the con-
temptation of the philosophic mind.
In the evening the Committee escort
ed their invited guests to Williamsburg,
where they terminated the festivities OF
the day with splendid supper.
The CANAL.-We have the plea
sure of announcing to our friends of
the District of Columbia, that the Ca
nal is open for navigation from Wash
lngton to Hollman's dam, a point dis
tant from this place by land only eight
miles. The entire distance thus rem
dered navigable, is about Sc miles.
Numerous RATS of timber, and boats
loaded with Flour, Whiskey, Coal,
&c. have passed down this week, some
bound to tide water, others for inter-
mediate points.
AS yet, we nave not heard that any
break in the banks has occurred since
| the water was let into the new Canal
some weeks ago. The Aqueduct at
this place is nearly finished, as is in
deed the entire Is miles that were
first put under contract near this place.
The entire distance of 7 miles below
this is completed, the contracts taken
off the hands of the Contractors, and
the Engineer has let into it the small
streams to test the security of the
work prior to the general admission OF
water from the river. We earnestly
hope that Congress will foster this great
work; and that we may yet live to
hail a boat passing this place, laden at
Cincinnati, and bound to the Metropo-
lis Of the Nation.
Wiliamsport Banner.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12
S 2 SO o O.!
And fifteen Capitals of
s o D or

Each; besides l Of 5000. of 1000, 1 of
$500. of 2 90, and IS of 500.
O-Whole Tickets only 10 dollars.
shares in the same proportion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12

From FrGnce.-Tho departure Of the brig of
war Curassier, from Brest, despatched some time
ago to this country, by the Government of France
has been previously noticed. She has arrived
at New York with dispatches, which are I'M
derstood to relate TO the Treaty which the Cham
Der of Deputies refused to ra,ify.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL

Yesterday being the day specified
by charter for the Annual Meeting of
the Stockholders of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal Company, they assembled
at the City Hall at 10 o'clock, M. A
large majority ofthe stock ofthe Com.
pany was represented. Gen. JoHN P.
VAN Ness (Mayor) was appointed
Chairman, and JOHN P. INGLE Secre.
tary Of the Meeting.
According to standing order ofthe
Stockholders, the Chairman appointed
the following gentleman the General
Committee" to investigate the affairs
of the Company.
Elias Kane, B. S. Forrest.
Cha's j. Faulkner, C. w. Goldsboroush.
Edm'd !. Lee, Sam'l M'Kenny,
Rich'd S Coke, George Bender,
Hugh G. Smith, VIM S. Nichols,
VIM A. Bradley, Tho's Carbery
The President of the Company then
presented the Sixth Annual Report of
the President and Directors to the
Stockholders, viii oh, after being read,
was referred to the General Commit.
tee
George c. Washington and Thomas
w. Pairo were appointed a Committee
to examine the proxies which may be
presented at the meeting.
The meeting then adjourned until
l. O'Clock A. NJ. on Monday, the 10th
inst.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12

Restoration of the Deposites Clay's
joint resolution, which we gave in our last, 70,
the deposite of the public monies in the Bank o
the United States and its branches, from and af
ter the first of July next, was taken up in III,
q. States Senate on the 4th inst, and after hay
ing been discussed by Messrs King Of G Preston
Benton and Mexican. was passed by the follow
ing vote:
fEAS.-Messrs. Bell, Bib. Black, Calhoun
Clay, Clayton, Ewing, Frelinghuysen, Kent
knight, Leigh, Mexican, Mangum, Naudain
Poindexter, Porter, Prentiss, Preston, Robbins
Sisbee, Smith, Southland, Sprague, Swift Tom
linson, Tyler, Waggaman, Webster-2S
NAYS.-Messrs. Benton. Brown, FORSYTH
Grundy, Hill, Kane, King of Ala, King Of Geo
Linn, Morris, Robinson, shepley Upton. w hite
| Wilkins, Wright-l6.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12

Congr0nonal.--LI will be remembered by
or readers, that during tbs past winter, the Sc
cretsfy Of the Treasury issued an order for the
remov al from the Bank Of the United States, Of
the pension fund, the custody aud payment Of
which 70 the veterans Of tbs Revolution, was
intrusted by the laws 10 The Bank Of the United
States. The Bank resisted the order Of the Sc
cretary and denied his authority, whereupon the
President seat a ProclSms.oD 10 Congress, de-
nouncing the conduct Of that institution, relative
thereto. The following The closing proceed
ings on this subject 10 the Senate, which, by an
oversight, we have not published before
IN SENATE.
MONDAY, MAY &c.
The special order Of the day was
resumed, being tte report Of the Com
mittce on the Judiciary on the Pension
Books; and Mr.. Kane concluded his
remarks, and was followed by Mr..
Bib, Mr.. Wright, and Mr.. Clayton.
The question was then taken on
agreeing TO the following resolution,
(moved by way OF amendment to the
original report as follows:
Resolued, That the Department of
| War is not warranted in appointing
pension agents in any State or Terri.
tory, where the Bank of the United
States, or one Of its branches, has been
established; except when specially au.
thorized by act of Congress.
And decided as follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Bell, Bib, Black,
Calhoun, Chambers, Clay, Clayton,
Ewing, Forsyth, Frelinghuysen, Kent,
King OLGA. Leigh, Mangum, Naudain,
Poindextcr, Porter, Preston, Robbins,
Shepley, Silsbee, Smith, Southland,
Sprague, Swift, Tomlinson, Wagga-
man, Webster-2s.
NAYS--Messrs. Benton, Brown,
Grundy, Hill, Kane, King of Ala,
Linn, Mexican, Morris, Robinson,
Tallmadge, Upton, White, Wilkins,
Wright-I5.
So this resolution was agreed TO.
The question was then taken upon
agreeing to the following resolution:
ReSolred, That the act of Congress
s'for tho relief of certain officers and
soldiers of the Revolution" passed on
the 18th of May, 1923, aud the act
supplementary 10 that act, passed on
the 7th June, 1882, are properly acts
providing for the payment Of Military
Pensions.
And decided as follows:
AYES-Messrs. Bell, Bib, Black,
Calhoun, Chambers, Clay, Clayton,
Ewing, Frolinghuysen, Kent, King of
Georgia, Leigh, Mangum, Naudain,
Poindexter, Porter, Preston, Robbins,
Silsbee, Smith, Southland, Sprague,
Swift, Tomlinson, Waggaman, Web
ster-26.
NAYS-Messrs. Benton, Brown,
Forsyth, Grundy, Hill, Kane, King Of
Alabama, Linn, Mexican, Morris, Ro-
binson, Shepley, Tallmadge, Upton,
White, Wilkins, Wnght--I7.
So the resolution was agreed TO.
The question was then taken on
agreeing to the following resolution:
Resolved, That no power is confer
red by any law upon the Department
or Secretary of War, to remove the
agency Tor the payment of pensioners
under the said act Of tho eth June,
1882, and the f.nGs, books, and pa
pers, connected with that agency, from
the Bank of the United States, and to
appoint other agents to supersede that
Bank in the payment of such pen
sioners,
And decided in the affirmative with
out division.
RsstornJion of fbp Denos,tss Nj Clav,s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12
REMOVAL.

THE Printing Office Of the GAZETTE has been
removed to the building in rear of the white
house, adjoining McClcary's Hotel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12

The contested election between Mes.rs. Leteb-
er and Moore is still under discussion in Tho
House Of Representative From the vote, DIV
en- on one or two preliminary questions, il !.
probable that the seat will be given to Mr..
LeteheY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12
NOTICE.
wooL. Wocx.! MORE woor.n

HE Rev. MIR. johnson will. preach in the
Episcopal Church on Sunday next at IL o'clock
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12

adjournment Of Congress. Senate ha,
cohcurred IN the resolution Of the House for an
adjournment Of Congress on the Both inst.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12

Erotan.-Two or three short paragraphs
extracted on the first page Of this days paper,
with the heading Of Elegant Extracts from the
Administration press" are rendered remarkable
by an error Of the composition. who substituted
the word '.pugs" for "press." We take this
method Of correcting the mistake. which, eonsi-
dering those to whom il was applied, is not, af-
ter all, so very senseless blunder.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12

Mr.. Brotcn of North CarolinG--A CORES
pendent Of Poulson Daily Advertiser thus no
tees the part taken by Mr.. Brown in debate in
the Senate Of the United States. Truly. the
machinery of the Senate chamber mast be some.
what like that Of the antomaton chess PLAYER. il
Mr.. Browns sitting down causes the clock to
strike:
"Mr. Brown, called the Pagmini Of the Sc
nate, from his always fddling on enc string. now
informed that body that the Bank was aiming to
subvert the liberties of the country and that the
majority of the Senate were the holy alliance of
this country; upon which Mr.. Brown sat down.
"This oceasioned the clock to strike three"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12

Post Office Department.-The Senate's com
mistee to investigate this department. has made
a report, which deyelopes a most lameniable con-
dition Of bankruptcy and mismanagemcnt The
expenditure of the Department for the first years
since the commencement of the present admins
tration, was nearly three and half millions more
than that Of the four years preceding.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12
miscellaneous.
PROM THE BosToY COURIER.
Mr.. ANDREW STEVENSON.


Mr.. ANDREW STEVENSON.
The nomination Of this person, as
Minister TO the court of Great Britain,
excites throughout the country gene
raj sentiment Of DISCUS. and indigna-
ton. The appointment is what he has
long sought, and what has, no doubt,
been long promised by his royal mas
ter King Andrew L., as a reward for
partisan services. His majesty has
had no more willing servant than Mr..
Steyenson--none, to perform the dirty
work of his unofficial advisers, with
more promptness and alacrity. 1t is
believed by many, and hoped by all,
! Except the Jacksonians) that the Sc
nate will reject the nomination. We
are of opinion, however, that it will be
confirmed. A variety of considera-
tons, local and political, may combine
to induce a majority of that body to
let the President have his will in re-
ference to this appointment. To re-
ject the nomination would not, proba-
bly,, deprive him of the place or its
emoluments; for the President is pledg-
ed; he has received the service; Mr..
Stevenson must have his reward; and
if the Senate do not approve the mo-
ment they adjourn, the debtor will
cancel his obligation, and send his
creditor to England, without asking
the appreciation of the Senate.
Mr.. Stevenson is a man of weak in.
tellect, eminently fitted, by talent and
propensity, TO be the tool of any man
who has power and patronage. If he
should not disgrace his country in
England, it will probably be because
he will do nothing. He may make
very polite bow at levee; but if he
writes diplomatic note, he win CON-
nit blunder that will make himself
ridiculous and his Government con-
temptible.
81 Since the preceding was writ
ten, We have seen, in the journal Of
| Congress, that Mr.. Stevenson has an
nounced his intention of resigning the
Speakers chair and his seat in Con-
gress, on Monday last. "under a deep
sense Of duty" &c. &c. This is all
afectation and hypocrisy. Mr.. Ste
venson is not governed by any sense
of duty, except his duty as dutiful
toad.eater to Gen. Jackson. He al
ludes also to the estate of his health"
which "renders it impossible for him
to discharge in person the laborious
duties Of the chair" &c. This is all
fudge. Mr.. Stevenson's constituents,
in the late election Of members Of the
Legislature, have testified their entire
disapprobation of his political conduct.
He knows that he can never again be
elected to Congress from the district
he now misrepresents. He has also
another motive for resigning his seat
in Congress. Mr.. Clay and other men,
bc:s Of the Senate have declared their
intention to approve of no nomination
made by the President from either
House of Congress. He thinks, by
an carly resignation, to deprive the
opposition in the Senate of this apology
for rejecting his nomination as Minis
ter to England. A most pitiful pre-
tence, and an insult to the common
sense of the House of Representatives.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12

wing festival wa recently held at Cincin
NATL Ohio, at which 1000 persons were present
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS

RAsDoLPH.-Isaac Booth (AnG) has been
xe-elected.
GaAvsos.-John Blair elected by majority
OF four votes over Lewis Hail, the late DELEGATE
Both Jackson-m
1t will be seen BY the above. that the state.
ment hitherto made as to the result of the eIec.
tons, is not varied by the returns from these
counties.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12

The wing celebration which took place at Ere.
dericksburg, was attended by about $50 persons.
Governor James Barbour presided, Mr.. Pres
ton Of South Carolina was guest, and addressed
the company in an eloquent speech. as did also
the Chairman.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12

Mr.. Robbins of Rhode Island has been con.
hrTned in his ssat in the Senate of the Uaited
states, by a vote of q to l6.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12
Williamsport Banner.

Mr.. Tappan, nominated District
Judge Of Ohio, has been rejected by the
Senate. Mr.. Tappan is said to be VIC
lent, open mouthed partisan. The Senate
is doing its duty with Roman virtue and
firmness.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
PHOENIX GAZETTE,
SPIRIT or THE TIMES,

A Neto paper, 10 be Published By WAsEIEoroE'
EVANS, IN Shepberdstolcn, JefersoH Co. Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-06-12

ONE PRIZE {
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-08

mr. Chairman, said Mr. r., cannot lay down this
speech wthou, noticing strange mistake-a most
extraordinary mistake. Extraordinary, ifvpogra-
Phieai-stii more extraordinary if a mistake of the
orator Alter alludng to Mr. Clay's "descrp,ion of
Cesar forcing himself, sword i'm hand into line Ro
man Treasury, MIR. Calhoun continues, "NNith mo-
"ney will getinen and with men money, WAS tho
maxim OF the Roman pundcrer. With money we
VIII get parsans, with partisans votes, and with
" votes money, is the maxim of our public lerers
with men aud money, Cesar struck down Roman
l.ibery, ut The fatal battle of Ph;llippi never 10
"rse again" Al the fatal battle of Phdiipoi! Pmrr
LirpI exclained MIR. p. SIR did you not read il
Pharsalia? l sure / did i'm the hnste in ,vb;,.l,
first looked over it, and have observed the mis-
take ana marked 1t, since entered this hail. Sir,
could It have been an accident? Are YOU not
strongly tempted 10 suspect the Printers Devil of
some aiabo!icai design? to dim the splendour of The
orators great ndme-to make il fade and become
| fainter than the SHADOW of Il shade norn; romi
| ms ambrd! Sir, 1t is not possible that Mr. Calhoun
could be ignorant of the author he proses-a The
world pronounces that author (Pluarch) zone of
'e most pleasing ana Instructive writers in any Ian
guage. Ii Is not possible he could he ignorant of
the Commentaries of C,esar-the hook is in every
schoo-boy's hand Can you believe, he never heard
OF Lucan? Ills Pharsalia has become classic in
our own tongue But if all this possible, could
he be ignorant of one of the most nterc s,;ny nro
ductons of the immortal Bard of Avon? Do Won
oeheve he never heard of Shakspear's Julius Cesar?
MIR. chairman, "Thou shall see me al Phillpi,-nve
fhlilippi, was said not lay C;esur-but by his Ghost
-ahd with the Ghost, leave the Primers Devil,
not doubling the mistake, if mistake it be- was i'm
the Prilters Office, not in the Senate Chamber of
the u. States.
But SIR, to return 10 the Banks. will not go To
The British Parliament for authority, or deain the
committee longer OH this point, though l will take
the liberty 10 refer gentlemen who wish TO see n iu,
discussion of this subject to the debates to which
have before alluded and which will be found in our
library. say, sir, will not seek for other autho-
M nfan coil, IL.
Ell 10 the COMMITTEES. Mr.. Calhoun's language is
strong enough for me. lie doubts the "soundness
and tendency of the ,choe system He fears that il
w he found hostile to liberty and The airance of ciri
h<at,on-FArALLY HOSTILE to LIBERTY an our couN
TRY" What patriot then, sir, is there who will nor
nrise put on h's armour and go forth and fight for
the liberty" of his country" and for "tRe adj
vance OF civilization ?" The putting down of Banks
Gus institutions
no be continuedj
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-08
10 be continued.l
STATE OF NEW JERSEY

JOINT RESOLUTIONS
heS0fred 0y he Council and General 4ssemJru The
n,ate Neo Jersey, That they do adhere to III reso
"'ohs passed 10y them the eleventh day of January
,As relative TO the President of the United States The
pahK oil e United States AMI the course of Mr. Tanev
III removing the Government, deposites
Hes0iotd, That the Legislature of New Jersev h,va
o' seen any reason TO depart from such since
he passage thereof and il is their wish that ihev should
receive from our Senators and Representatives of this
stale In The Congress OF the United States that atten;on
anu obedience which due TO the opinion of SOVEREIGN
STATE, openly expressed in its Legislative capacity
me- IN COUNCIL, February 81, 1884
these JOINT Resolutions having been three ,;mes s,a
in Council, ~ ~
ReS0iue-, That the same do pass
MAHLON DICKERSON
,,o,,e, on, - ce President OF Council
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, FeJruaru 81 1sai
ihese JOINT Resolutions having been three times read
in The House and compared, ''"u
ResoIred, That the same be agreed TO-
by order OF the House,
DAME b RYALL
Speaker Of House of ASSEMBLE
l. AMEs d. EsTcoTT, Secretary of the State nj
view Jersey 90 certify, that the foregoing is true conv
o, me JOINT Resolutions OF the Legislative Council AMI
General Assembly OF the State of New Jersey nassed
ebruary 2ls a. D. thousand eight hundred and
th'ty'iour as compared with the original now remaiuns
on file in my office. "s
In testimony whereof, | have hereun,o so,
my hand an! affixed the seal of nv sail, Office
IL ue city oil Trenton, in said State this 22i
day oil February, A. ID. one thousand eio hi
hundred and thirty. four.
JAMES ID. WESTCOTT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-08
POETRY,
"nucH YET REMAIN. uS,vse."
THE FIRST OF MARCH.

TUT FIRST OF MllSCu.
The bud is ia the bougb,
And tho leafs in the bud,
And EaTth's beginning now
In her veins to feel tho blooi,
Which warmed by summers sun
la tn olrmbic of the vine,
From her founts will ovcitun
In rudy gush OF wine.
The perfume and the bloom
That .hall decorate the flower.
Arc quickening in the gloom
OF their subteuancan bower;
Anh tho Juices mean, to feed
Trees, vegetables, fruits,
UneHingly proceed
10 their pie. appointed roots.
How awful the thought
OF the wonders un,lcr gron.d,
or tho mystic changes wrought
In tho silent dark profound;
How each thing upwards tends
BY necessity decieod,
And n worlds support depends
On the shooting of q seed,
The Summers in her ak,
And this sunny-pinioucd day
Ia commissioned to iomark
Whether Winter holds her swny:
w uHchi tnou uoNc OF peace,
Whb tho myrtle on thy wing,
Say that floods aud icmpests cease.
Aud tho world is ripe for Spring.
Thou hast famed the sleeping Earth
TIL her dreams are all OF ilowcrs,
And the wateIs look in mirth
For then overbauging bowoIs;
Tho forest seems TO listen
For the rustic OF its leaves,
And tho very skios to gli,ten
In the agpo of summer ewes.
Thy viviiying spell
Has been felt beneath the wave,
By the dormousc in its coll,
Aud the moe within its cave;
Aud the summer tribes that Green,
Or in air expand their wing,
Have started from their sleep,
at tho summons Of the Spring.
The cattle liz their voices
From the valleys and the hills,
And tho fcathcrod race roioices
With gush of tuneiul bills,
And if this cloudloss arch
Fills the poets song with glcc,
. thou sunny iir,t of March,
BE 1t dedicate to thee.