davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03
From tie Southern Whig.

"My Dear Sir: | am much disappointei
In not seeing you. am now on my way
to Utica. Wherever have been / have
met with universal encouragement, and
have no doubt of my reelection by 5000
votes. ! have ever been opposed to tho
old Bank, because it was under British
influence. believe we should have a
National Bank to regulate the currency
free equally from Executive influence and
foreign control. Please explain my views
to the people. rely on DR.. woodward
and yourself to do this.
"Your friend truly,
~. f. H, CLAIBORNE
"To Mr.. S. II. HERD"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03
From the Raymond Times.
COL. CLAIBORNE.

OOL. SLAlDOhNE.
We find more and more reason for an
GLIDING that this gentleman has grO,,,
deceived bis constituents, The eyiderS,
comes in from various quarters, and !"
must give it, as the Doctors give CalOms
in broken doses.
TExT.--"They charge me with incoD
sistency and deception on the Bank oI,p,
ton. With full sense of the resDon,
bility incurred, pronounce the char~
false, and throw it in the tech of aSv
man who asserts it."--AppeaL 10 The Ere,
men Of Mississippi.
EVIDENCE.
$50 far as remember the tenor Of ln
(Gen. HIS letter, | concur entirely in 4
tone and spirit, but cannot adopt the REM.
dy he suggests-the re-charter of the I
States Bank. That proposition wiH pcr
receire my te."--lbid.
"Uader NO CIRCUMSTANCES, genaen,a
will l cOte for Bank. Let me hope Your
will make an avowal to the
public, either one way or the other, equalv
,rpl'cit. Are they for or against it!"-
Letter 10 The COMMITTEE. az Columbus.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-03
{ { { 6 { I { q
DEATH OF COL. CLAIBORNE

The following confirms the report tn,
this ''poOr orphan boy'' is dead-deaj.
aye who have tears to she'd" read:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-22
From the AIJany Ereniag Journal.
LETTER FROM GEN. JACKSON.

Tbe Clobo ,oblisLe. 3, ov,,,ct from. lo,,o.
,r,,te, hs Con l,,ks,r IN Inn, t,scious r,,,,,,
y p Dlsir vim - the confidential and official
friend NJ TscL.on and Van Ro,., Irnen n,c,o
10 known he the c,o,nor.p tbov ke., tbrr. can
he mt ht;lo fBcol,y IN G,inp an estimate oc the
lu,a.,,, r It, 10 81 ,,,,,L a.. M.
g. ,ho,,t.,,a, NIL. ,li.,.sg
PIC c.l.,.i,,, : ey,,aci iron, C;c, Isctsrr,s
iona, =, OIL, -.
,rrbc LIs,o,y or,be ,yo,l9 pcyor bs. recorded
,,cl To- ,,,orb,,,. ,,5 ,c,eJy ns la, Lo., co,,-
,,,,otl. ,I., l.,,.,,. t.,l. s,,,,.,.,l. C,yo,n-
man, and ,,.of, ,,,4 ,b, ,,eu, If ,,,tt,ip, Rid
die soJ ,Il min. and by ,,e .o.eon.op # soe.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-22
A MECHANIC.

The Globe, psper much distinguished for as
sufsoee, rs for manly disregard Of truth and
principle. says
"BoHks cannot be dispensed ,rith except at the
sacrifice 81 all justice 10 regard to the contracts
made under mixed currency nor without a vio-
iaiIou Of the faith pledged in the legislation (whcro
honestly obtaned) BY which they are established
The ,ubcct must be len to gradual reform, to
which Tie intelligence of the people Of the re-
sreciive States Is fully adequate
The ohimorioai scheme Of an exclusive metal.
nc currency has been entertained BY the
friends of the past or The present adniinis ration.
nor has there been the slightest attempt to inter
erc ~ith the credit system. 4 currency ,rclu.
sicriy m iiiie has ncrcr been proposed nor advo-
caicf either by President Jackson Mr. Van Bu.
req, Mr Benton, or any other friend of the admin.
stratiou high IN authority, or in the confidence of
he democracy"
The following bill introduced into the Sen.
ate o. the United States in June last, by Mr. Ben,
ton. Senator from Missouri.
"A Bill to re establish the currency Of the Con.
situation for the Federal Government. introduced
by Mr. Benton. June 1886, into the Senate of the
U. States.
BE il enacted by the Senate aud House Of
Representatives. of the United States of America
10 Congress assembled, That bank notes and pa
per currency OF every description shall to be
received or offered IT. payment account Of The
UhIted Sates, or of the Poet Office or IN fees in
the courts OF the q. States, as follows OF less
denomination than twenty dollars, none after the
) day Of Murch 1887; of lees denomination
,t.4s, nHy Iv'i..e, ,.,.',o 49,.
1888 Of less denomination than one hundred dol
ars, none after the Sd day of March 1889 of
less denomination than five Hundred dollars, none
after the 81 day Of March 1910 of less denom-
inotiuu than thousand dolars, none after the
80 day of March lSil and none IF amy deRomi
nahon from and 0Ger the third day Of March, 1912"
Mr. Blair is requested, If it will not give HIM
too much trouble, to reconcile the provisions in
tits BILL with his declarations in the foregoing ex-
tracts from his paper, We should be very vii
iing tn dn it for him, If We could see exactly how
1t be done. He probably will find no such
difficulty Conn. COur.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-22

UsAoEs or PARTY. This is the greatest Hum
bug, next to Beniou's that ever existed. II Is the
rallying cry of demagogUcs--the war blast Of Of
fee holders-ihe pha and Omega, the fret and
fne trump OF tories. II a man wants to rise from
obscurily into notice. lie turns to the tory dc,ion-
sry aud the word Success" defined "usogcs Of
the party." If he seeks office. he learns lis do
ties under the head of "usaccs of the party" II
when in, he incues to finger the public monies
for private epecnlatIons, he gathers the sum aud
substance Of his Qualifications from gone fragment
Of the "usages Of the party" II wishes TO or
game central controlling dclotoral junio, the
process il marked out by the "usoges of the par
ty. /! d RBsieHmes necessary to distribute hls
word post office" is found among The "usalcs OF
the party" TO mean every thing for the use Otto
ries." These same ''usHges Of the party" are the
most wonderful code Of sxums in the known
world. They embody according 10 The futhluls,
the entire spirit OF the Mosaic and Christou dis
pcnsaiinns--he laws ofihe Mclcs aud persians--
the Mythology OF the onceu,s--Jusiinions In
siitutes-ihe common law OF Euglaud--thc Code
Napo!con--ihe Constitution Of the United States
- the Constitution Of each and every state in the
Unlon--the ethics of the Spanish Partidas--,he
Adventures of Robinson Crusoc, Gu,hver's Travels,
Sinbad the Sailor, and Mother Goose's Melodies.
Search where you will, from Nouhs Library To
the files of the Free Press, FROM the first Book Of
Moses to the State printers life of Andrew jack
son, from the laws ofiho Draco and the Twelve
Tables OF Rome, to the volurinuus absurdi;Ies If
"The Soaring Eagle" aud his Ostrich" and you
will discover 10 ALL i, IL said, the self spirit
that pervades these "usages Of the party" Like
Swalm's Panocea. they adapted to ell stom-
achs ; like Rowand's Tonic, they suit all climates;
and, like Potter. enchanted cards, If commanded
by sklliul iuCgler,a simp'e presto charge'r"
will call up any face you please. Like the lebled
Proleus, they assume all shapes to meet all liner
rCuCps.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-22

u Consequence ~ the acts ~ che administration
20 cailng 20 the u,tcs Of ouc two anl three DOL.
lars. 'u tac,r vi,hllaasl TOE do,o.,lcs--o their
destruction fthc United States Hsuk --in their
substitution nf nn immense number OF stare banks
in their specie circular-in their arrangement of
The currency -,u TIC destruction oil ne ENcbsprcs
~ The couniy--in their baud spcculaiions--in
their temptation 10 merchants 10 o,erttsdc hy al.
tulono facilities from state banks, national and
'"d'r dHt hdHgrupicy hdee casued commerce. rs
ncstl rUiuod-iorc'En sud local credit seriously
injured The staple of he couu,ry reduced slnpst
To nothing IN val4e--mcchauics are without en-
Pioymen', business 10 OF o stand and all the banks
III the country have suspended specie payment. aud
yet ~hh all these facls undoubioA unlsputrd
stsfing them IA the face. this administration hus
the Impudeuce 10 40 to the DOLLS and cay to the
reemen OF ihis country, Gre gour ro,s. ne aye
innocent Of all his frouble-t is he panic munpCie-
fred By our enemies, The Hhigs. Circ as Vour
roics JellOw citizens. He are indced. hoa,si mca.
but greatly siandered.
After ul this there Is in this touch Of human
nature.
The culprt araigncd for felony pleOos not e uil-
~, and throws himself upon God and his country
for trial. lie knows that the evidence against
him is full and complete but like Mr. Van Buren,
IN his present pos,lun he relies upon the ductuuc
OF chances, and hopes TO be acquitted By the Jur,
-d,pends upon flaw IN the inllctment--prnys
That they may not agree upon their verdict, ard
thus let him loose again to prey once more upon
society.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-22
NUMBER 35.

''o aN'',y and fidelity ~ tho state banks In M.
"'-''F0 q" 'ongrcss, sfef The removal ,rtbe de.
n'tn's hc ga'o uss0mnccs the, his F,c,,,,,.,,
~as working wei. Ia b.. Mes.sge Of 1874. no
Z said wv
Toe state banks are found mly .dco,.,. Il,
Tie pe'i' tns-ce OF oil services which v,,e -
"quired bt The bank ufihe united States quito .s
PROMPTLY, aud whh the s1mc chcagnrss"
Ia his message Of 1885. Gen. Jackson farther
says ;--
"hi The wants The community. IN t,lstior IA
'i'change and currency. are supplicd a, ,e,n q,
hay crc hare Lssa 5.forc. We shall soon gain
80 Tire place oiihc bank OF the Cniicd States. A
PRACTICAL RWpgN Is rnE wuuLn rArnR srHrRN
o. Ihf COUNTRY. The attainment OF such re-
'sdil vii tighten thr great lax Which our tArrR
'sisr.M has go long collected from the earnings
of labor"
Such were thr golden promises held oui ia Con.
giefs ond The People, by Gen. jackson, IN 1894
- 1880 Then, No were to have. a. the fruits
=" hls ret Bank system, 'praeiicdi ycfo,in in The
n'o'eP7Por system cfhe country" The Jackson
fAponmeo' was TO eopply "oil tie wants of the
community, In relation To- exchange and currency
as Ue9 as hey hare crrr Jcca bcGort."
Add how haze Ilcse Promises been kcp, How
nav" these lackaon pledges been redeemed How
has The "ENpeumcnl' worked What ia tho M
tore OF the 'Praciod y.fo,m ia The trhoie paper sv,
lem : Let the greo, Experimentation himself
answer these questions. Hear The voice of one
crying from The Hermitage -
THE HIS TORY OF THE WORLD HAS
NEVER RECORDED SUCH BASE TREACU-
LRl AND PERFIDY rs HAVE BEEN COM
MiIIED BY THE DEPOSITE BANKS A.
"AlNSF THE GOVERNMENT.
THIS dcnunciallon pointed at tho udminis,ra-
ton instead Of tho banks, would be foil Of truth
and justice. For never has history recorded such
base treacbcry and perddy as have been committed
by the administration Of Jackson and Van Buren,
against the people Of the L. States.
Bot old Jackson after the fatal explosion of his
Pet Bank scheme, is for trying another expert
ment The country has not suffered enough.
" G are not sufficiently chestscd. Tho Hermit
age fnrncier, ~ his letter 10 Blair. says -
Now IS the time to separate the Government
IRON oil banks--rcceve aud d,sburse the reven.
'ue in nothing but gold and silver COIN and the
mcDjs WIN regulate ne sGS;stS' 81 CYgVS dhep{se
ter
All we have to say in reply To this, is, tina, II
the People have stomach for mere "Iipmbug."
let them take II. They were well once wanted
10 be better--tricd "EIperimenb" and here they
are
1t will be seen TINT jackson charges the depos-
tie banks with suTpendng to crafty Bddle and
the Barugs. What piuiul malice Such bold
cnlumny all but shamcs Blair We leave this
part Of the "ucncrafrd ChhI's Lefia 10 our neigh
bors Of the Argus. They nrc Bank Directors and
know better than we can, Whether the Banks sus-
pended specie payment tor the fraudulent purpose
of "bpyiHg up Their notes at % and so per
cent. discount"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-22

On the claim Of Messrs stockton g. Stokes a
gsinst the United States, the Postmaster General
has, a. We are informed oirculaed Ear end vide
through the Post Office. under hs Thanking prvi.
ege' an elaborate cr Pdrfe statement omitiing the
documents on the nort of the clGiuants and The o.
pinIons Of the Court and this uider the title Of
"1he Hndamus Case comprising "the Pos,mas-
ters letter to The court and the opnun of the At.
torney General in reference to tie power of tho
Circuit Court of the District 10 control Erecmfre
c0eers OF the United States IL the performance Of
lheir Official duties also an exposition of the Post
master Generate reasons for refusing to execute
the award OF the late Solicitor in hyor Of Messrs
Stockton & Stokes"
THIS is an extraordinary attempt to prejudice
The public mind, presenting clam OF Executive
power IN manner unknown even ,nder Gen Jack.
sons administration.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-22
RUTLAND, TUESDAY. AUGUST 22. 1897.

'abou' thus time Now think that tho curren-
uoters behave pretty well under tuch irving
eWcons'ances. No pleasant ihiog 10 sec ihtu
golden promises al burst up aud the predictions
ST lie Wings come 10 pass. Between YOU and
nc am rather sorry for the party. Now there
Do thsi National Bank question; tbs, - an w
pleasant thing cor them for after all ,key have
sad snd done they know as well as you and Dc.
u.si something Of the kind mnst be had md that
tie safest wsy 10 relieve the country is to reitscc
OR steps to the part kno,c quick as possible
Ls"p sh. enough, you Will ssy. Wei. | may be
wrong like usny other gfes, Of the dsy bot
'Fese are come Of the notions Of
A MECHANIC
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-22

have wandered away from the civilized world and
settled or somshoS improved lands 50 nrsf each
other that when surveys arc maoc THEFT Improve.
meuls a'e both included 10 oue quarter section. 49,
Nha, can be done fot the paiottuuaies Wby,
ore OF them takes the tract, aud the other has =
Float from the nearest land office. authorizing
mm to pitch upon any cher tract unapptopnalcd
that he may chose to fanny OF course. The man
u'ae'ofe Of Floats for tse spectators hos bcen
about The best business going at The West tor
some years past, particularly 10 men Who swear
easy and though the 10" on which they are
founded has 10 longer 81 existence, the Float
trade goes On as meriliy as ever ~. Yorker.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-22

BURKE. great many Of the best things ssid
by the celebrated Burke were uttered III the course
Of those debates, when tho foolish uf the timo
emptlel the benches Mt his rising. HIS being an
lrlshu'an, his being Of The middle order, aud hs
being totally above the cabre Of the IA shionabls
rIners who would listen 10 nqlhlng but opigrsm,
could understand nothing bot douLic cptcndre Of
ten let, him nenfly alone with the few necessary
attendants of Ministers on the Treasury bench
On one of these nights be bniT6dvertcd, IN strong
terms on some acts of the Cabinet, George Ons-
low who probably thought he had now some
chance Of distinction by graphing with Burke.
aud showing, If not his wi,dom. OF least his zeal
started up and said, haughtily, that no must call
the honorable member TO q sense of bis duiy, and
that no man should be Suffered 10 bis presence, to
insult the Sovereign. Burke listened, ,nd when
Onslow had unbpdbened himself Of Ls loyalty,
crayely addressed The speaker. "Sit The bonora-
bic member has exhibited much ofdof bot little
determination. he should know Tint, however
may reverence the King. | ON not a, all bound
nor at 81 inclined extend that reverence 10 his
Minister. may honor his majesty, bot, Sir, |
can no possible reason for h1nnrlng" md he
glanced round The Treasury bench, "his males:y's
man servant aDd maid -sefvaut. his OK ond hs >"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-22

BANKS ANp RAILROADS.. We it stated in
the louii as that the Stonig,on Railroad COMPANY,
Cunnecllcnt, has obtained loan from the Bank
Of the United States, which insures the compile
ton Of their work, thus opening new and more
direct avenue Of communication between tins
city and Boston, whenever the Long Island Rail
road shall have been completed.
The fact here stated suggests several questions
to our mind WouIt it not be proper and adyan-
iageoUs in granting Bank charter or establishing
any system Of Banking, to stipulale that stated
proportion OF the facilities thereby created shall
be uscd to favor the construction Of works Of IN
tefna improvement Might II not be well in
creating Bank with capital Of over five mil
ions. 10 restrict lie loans TO sums OF 500 600 or
more, with the same view Would not such a
provision nculralIze the objection TO the discount
paw er Of u National Bank ~ iorker.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-22

Pas EnrIIo. FLoATs." We notice q circular
from the Commissioner Of the Land Office at
Washington, now going the rounds OF the Nes-
tern papers which Indicates the continued cxls-
tence Of that most attrocious temptation To PERU
~ aud fraud on the National Revenue entitled the
Presumption Float Perhaps some Of our readers
iusy not rccOHect what 1t ~, we will give sn
idea Of II TIE laws of The /. States first stipu-
ATE that the Pubhc Lands shall be carefully eur
veyed before they ore brought iDto market-Ihat
The sale Of any township, range, county, or dis
trcf, shail be opened By public auction, continued
for some days unl every tract shall have been
offered and al lhs, will bring more than the min
mum price Of 81 % acre disposed Of Aher
that, It IS liable to private entry al 20 per acre
This Is night. pJlItc, and does justice TO ell par
ties. Bot next come pre-empuons. which en'iile
an individual TO any tract on winch he may have
setli.d OF squsucd without leave or Incense al
: % al acre although It may be honestly and
truly worth 90 Ne original state hundred times
that SUN. The law makes some restrictions TO
tbs right Of pre- emPlou, but the squatters are
stronger than The las. and DEFY Il. Whoever
dsrcs to bid ata public sale on a tract which a
sqsaiter ha. pitched upon, does II at the hazard Of
he life. CrIe law, We believe. recognizes 10 pre-
empupn uii after the land has been offered al suc-
lion. but The distinctions has been set aslde by The
code Lynch.) And comes the aggravated
sitfoeiiy Of pre-emp,ioo Float. Prescriptions
are founded on just principle, or rather profess
sion they look ostensibly 10 the protection 81
the poor settler from The cuPidty Of The rich spec
olaior. To be sure, oue man ought 10 haze As
odd right to boy tract Of public land &c snolh-
ef sod he let that one Of lhem hss lrespassed
upon Il Constitutes no proper clam 10 the Tee sim-
pie al half pTice. Bot II lakes Floats 10 exhibit
lie beauty Of the thing. a. follows Tao men
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-22

DAvEvPoEr's ELEcTmo M.cuNs. Great i'm
ptoyemcnis have been made IA this most impor-
tBni Invention since orr last notice. A machine
r. nos 10 operailon which IL moved by f'ur small
galysoir batteries Of the size OF u quar-, measure.
aud which We learn viii rssr Grc hundred pounds
onp foot per minute. wheel IL turned by II
Nth great force and velocity, s1ofdtng sufficient
power tor d lathe good number of cotton SPIN
dies, or tny hight machinery. A gris- mill might
be moved by % Nifb very luile addition Of power.
The great problem ~ the extent of power tbisln.
sbie 81 ould seem 10 be nenrlY 90: ~ rert. Bot
one nosi important fact. Or rather principle.
mslns 10 b. considered. r. 10 HsceriAiRed that
gals1n.c battery MI sup,ly electricity to many
bodies as frsd,iy snd folly 10 one To- one hun
dred pcfsoss abo Jon hands 10 receive a shock
are escA as scafibly affected one alone would
-bsSe beec.) A single battery, thsn. 81 suitable
dsae nsians mas BE- fried 70 generate he poaef
Isqgfei by auy extent snd variety Of machinery.
~ Yorker.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-22
LDgrMx,
snIr or rnE LINr pENNsYLyANlA


fNf'ffh
bt wIittANH EarFas
Lap forth % the csrrefng sess"
% shsp " lofy name
Ard tpsI upon 10y nsh,e h-eeEs
The stars and stripes " fause
Md bear ny shsnder,ngs osf the deep
Where vaunirF nsries tide
Jheu hsst a naiioH's gems so kccp--
Her honos nd her pride
q holY 70 thv coseuint made
NHh ih~r and Us to-d4y-
Noae itum tie compact shrieks Hf'aid.
No traitor uttoisnay
We pledge cur f,rvehl love, and thou
Thy giouous i,bs of oak
Alive with men ~ 10 cannot bow
To kiags Or Mss tie yoke
u
SPced lshtnings OCT the Csub sea,
Which deeds u hell defofin
And look her hands are spread To thee
There Aires robbers swarm
Go lie upon the .Egcan's breast
Where sparkle emcFad .s'es-
And seek the lawless SuUotc's nest,
And ,potl bis cruel wilcs
And keep, where go the merchant ships,
Stem watch on their highway,
And promptly. through thy iron lips
When urged our tflbute pAy
YeA, show thy bris,llng teeth Of power
Wherever tgrsuts bud
In pride other own little hout--
A ireebofn noble mind
Ill
Spread cot those noble wings ofthine -
While crime doth govern men,
It's ct such bulwark Of the brine
Should leave the shores Of Penn
Fo' ND within thy giant strength
Are germs Of welcome Peace
And such as thou shalt cause al length
Mans ioseTsh strlfcs TO cease.
From every vale from every cng.
Word Of thy beau,y's past
And Joy We that our coun,ry's flag
streams fiom thy towering mast
Assured that IN thy prowess, thou
For her will win reno~n.
Whose sons can de- bot know not bow
To strike that pennon down
Philadelphia, July 10, 1887
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-22

Fofeiqn Papers speak ofs nes lind ~ shea,
called .NtPssi Hhsai which pfoaIsFs 90 be 81 eat
use 90 cold aud backward suiis. 81 sEpsnn ents
msde show met n the seed spAn 30 The md ode
Il Mss toe crop come. 10 usiaiiiy ia DO % do
Of Augufi
The herald., 1837-03-09

lsAR bsNNErT,-I amin dim culty ard appeal u
yoa = The most ssls 70 sssis. nen my present d.
senl you copy belDw. lVow = the piece was
anonymous, was in great rfouble for some time 10
devie means Of conveying an answer to the fair
writer, untI-oh, lucky thought 1.-The vision of the
dear little Herald, which is so much admired and
sessed by the ladies', arose to my mind. As know
you are warm friend tG, lovely woman, l am sure,
my dear fellow, you will willingly stand out an in
tefcessor when worei can rescue the fair poetess
nom the fate she fears and the picture Of which she
so ieelngiy poltfays Let me assure her, through
your columns, that if the devotion of my heart and
hand can soften the declae of her future years that
devotion shall constitute my happiness And word
IN your ear dear Pennettyou shall be invited to the
wedding; for without your presence our happiness
would De incomplete. II you can find out her name,
ana arrange meeting between us, you will confer an
everlasting obligation upon fellow bachelor, and
sincere friend, w. r. b.
''The farcst flower thai blooms in May
Must in the autumn fade away
And msle beauty, like that flower,
Approaches fast that certain hour
Ros as1 ,caS s1iSss q Sf M Ss, sSasisd ss sss
Time mark the numher other years,
Gpon her brow that mark apgesIs
n ds Ts%s H,sS, sys hsn an, ,ss sss sysn. w% far
That eye grows din, and shines more
Ard s.Sy " pale supple: 4; s .Se ed: i ,x,
l. They too have fallen to decay"
Thus spoke maid ofthree years
And as she s,ake, ths ,eans
Her hossss ssaf !. Re' 70 %%oy shoss ps sool
n:s In: ssh s aS S.e .5r s,e; s Snss ss y now dim
OF him VI, who should have cseerss s sss ,hathour
william, to you Ithus relate
ns yep ~':i%ss :ss I'll s'Sos s$'fs is's love
ssnd. sH ss' sRG suslss sS's; yss Fl ssITs &
oh. take her fG your welded wfel
maiden's heart to pledge il lrde.