davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
TUESDAY, Jan. 30
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Reports were made from committees as follows:
FROM THE COMMITTEE CLAIMS.
Mr. E. WHITTLESEY reported without amend
menl Senate bill No 81 for the relief of William
East, and against the petition of Tbos. Ledwh,
Philip Lightfoot, w. III. Duncan, and w. ii. Tay-
Tor.
COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE.
Mr.. SMITH reported without amendment Senate
bill No. 49, authorizing appointment of persons 10
test the usefulness of inventions 10 improve and
render safe the boilers of steam engines against
blossoms.
Mr. CURTIS reported resolution that the Sc
cretary of the Navy be requested TO communicate 10
the House of Representatives the report and survey
made by Lieutenant Wilkes, of Georges Bank or
Shoa and that the report, when communicated, be
printed and 5000 extra copies of the chart be pub
liShed under the superintendent of Lieut.. Wilkes.
The resolution was agreed 10.
COMMITTEES on PUBLIC LANDS.
Mr.. CASEY reported bill for the relief Of Sa-
muel Dickersou.
COMMITTEE ON THE JUDIcI AIRY.
Mr.. CORWIN reported the following resolution:
Resolred, That the Committee on the Judiciary
be instructed TO INQUIRE into the expediency OF
changing the time of holding the Circuit and Dis
trct Courts of the United States in the States OF Ohio
Indiana, Illinois and Michigan"
The resolution agreed To-.
MIR. THOMAS reported without amendment Sc
nate bill No. 81, TO alter and amend the act for the
punishment of certain crimes against the United
StateS approved 30h of April, 1870.
Mr.. JAMES GARLAND reported bill 10 rc-or
ganizc the District Court of The United States in
Alabama
COMMITTEES on REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS.
Mr.. A. H. SHEPHERD made report against
the petition of Amable Morty.
COMMITTEE on INDIAN AFFAIRS
Mr.. CLANCY reported bill for the relief of
John Baldrdge.
Mr.. BELL reported bill for the relief OF George
=. Johnson.
MIR. EVERETT reported bill to provide for the
security and protection of the emgrant and other
Indians west OF the State OF Missouri and Arkansas
COMMITTEES ON REVOLUTIONARY rESmoNs
Mr.. MORGAN reported bill for the relief Of
Huldah Tucker.
Mr.. sHERRoD WILLIAMS made report
against the petitions of Benjamin Preston and Oil
yer Spencer,
widow OF Noah Chiuendcn.
MIR. FRY reported a bill granting pension to
Cotton Evans, OF Vermont
COMMITTEE on INVALID PENSIONS
Mr.. TAYLOR made a report against the petit
tons of John Kane, Samuel Butler, and Sarah
Heath.
Mr.. PLUMER reported bin granting pension
10 Gideon sheldon, and against the petition OF Hugh
Ross
MIR. ALLEN Of Vermont, made report against
the petitions OF Seth Morton and James Gelchcll.
Mr.. AYCRIGG made report against the petit
tions of Elias Carpenter and Martha L. McLcnurc
COMMITTEE OK MILITARY AFFAIRS
Mr., Mckay reported the following bill:
A Bill to increase the Army Of the United States,
and for other purposes.
BE IL ENACTED, &c That there shall BE- added TO
each of The iour regiments of artillery one company,
to be organized in the same manner as authorized
BY existing laws with the exceptions hereafter men
toned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01
IMPORTANT FROM THE FRONTlER-UPPER
CANADA WAR ENDED.

LATEST FROM DETRolT-By the Buffalo Advertiser
Of the 3d. we have from Detroit down TO the 10Th
inst. The excitement had nearly subsidized. All the
respectable portion OF the citizens determined to
obey the laws The authorities active-seycra
volunteer companies under arms-guards posted, &c
There is no patriot force whatever in arms, either in
the province or on this sldeunless it he stray
Cling Navy Islanders along the lake Shore in this state
(New York;
The number that were on Bots Blanc Island never
exceeded 350-not ten Of whom were Canadians.
To show the vigilance of the military Detroit, tho
guards actually fired mob who were taking forcible
possession Of the steamboat Gen Brady woundng one
Of them, ana compelling them TO relnqush their law
less enterprise
The persons taken in the schr Ann captured by the
British said by the Detroit Post, 10 have been :" all
nassaccd, appear 10 have been marched through the
coantry to London, for safe keeping: which would
show pretty conclusyoly, that the London District"
so much talked of the theatre OF excitement and dis
content, was at least quiet
" Dnncombee seems quite intangible. His wherea-
houts cannot be learned with any SOFT Of certainty He
is not, however, in arms. Little is said about him at
Detroit
Some twenty warrants had been issued for sundry CT
tzcns OF Detroit who had been most active in promol-
ing the disturbances.
Col Worth Of the u S A. arrived at Fredonia the
gid from Buffalo with two companies OF regulars. and
Of militia lie came by steam to Dunklrk, and
thence made a forced march Frcdonia, at which lat
place he took possession Of the deposited hy
the patriots there the week before, (yiz oads)
Some had been sent of before the Colonel came.
There about 200 patriots blvouackcd IN different
quarters Of the town Van Rensselaer, is stated to be
.sSllh them
Fifteen Wagon loads Of u S arms from Troy and
Watcrvllet passed through Batavia day or two since
on their way 10 the frontier
Mr., Mackenzie LEFT Rochester on Tuesday for Wash
nrton.-Ere. Star.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01

TINE LAWS OF WAGES, PROFITS AND RENT
Il INVESTIGATED. BY George Tucker, Professor
OF Moral Philosophy and Political Economy IN the Uni,
vcrsiiy OF Vircna. IN volume price one dollar just
published and this day recevodby r. TAYLOR
Who has also for sale, Carey Wages ! Professor
Wayland's Political Economy, and the various works
Commerce, Finance, Statistics, Legislation. History In
cnaonal Law, and other branches of Political Economy
81 Say, Ricardo Jeremy Ben,ham, Raymond, McCuloch,
Adam Smith Rae, Chalmers, DR.. Cooper, Tate, Oddly,
Taylor, Story, Davis Buramqui, Wheaton, Natiel and
very many other writers not here enumerated.
Feb !.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01

DELIVERS NEW WORK.
II ELLA or The Siege Of Grenada, complete in vol
L. Just received by F. TAYLOR,
Feb J. Immediately East Of GadsLys
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN MEETING,
IN PUGHkEEPSIE, N Y.

At a very numerous meeting OF the Democratic Re-
pubcans OF the town of Poughkeepse, held the Vii
age Hail. pursuant TO notice published in the Journal
and Telegraph and in handhills, Saturday evening
the 20lh OF January, 1898, the following proceedings
were had -
The meeting called TO order by Silas f. liaight,
esq and the following officers appointed TO pre-
side
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-13

,bo n,Isy tho deaf and the dumb were all p,ousni,
;no prhyc doors were opened, and after pr"'o'goo
md hideous cries of ''quesilon am n'';on con,o
der" and ''1ucs,ion, Mr. Howard
no for action, reading lHus r,,o,,,, n Ward
"Pp ,oi,ad 'rb,t 1 Plentiss and Thomas " w ora
orc not entitled to seats i'll the 2o'i SonsrusS lo
The question came up on 'nc , NV hn;r0 over
Resolution, clouds ana thiGn reirncd through
mn, tho Hall No loud voice or even Whisper WIS
heard among an immense croWn ol pi; ,nns
GIIod ovcrv bart Of tho House. j nc dec,slu" W"'
nnnouuccI nrecisoiy at quarter 10 i've, ana lle Voo
',I go hundred and seventeen IN favor OF tno
Rnsn,ution and one hundred and seventeen ae"'hs'
~ A loud aud satisfactory expression Oh nlP'auso
went through the Hall from inc trends Oh .e , az"
two or three friends of the party ana tho si'uns
r'omhar. IN tho galleries Of tho House ~ mo,
memt's in,ermisson followed, and the speaker sal"
uyNe Chafr uotGs in the GDtT2H@""e' h"E A'"So'
LUTON IS ADoPTED!'
Mr. wise, Of VA, here sprung for the floor, ana
canaht the Speakers eye. Addressing himself 10
the Chair, lie poured forth torrent OF innIs"aLn'
Snnncr and The party for the votes they had gwen
appd The decision that had been made
Mr. Room, of lndnna,-- the solitary ana n'ohe'
whole hog hall. horse-nnd haIl-a,'Sa,ol an i',
nn,her Fam Indiana-followGd next, with u"nst
thnt tho decision had been made on party sro"""s'
and throat to those Of his party who had noi gone
Tho whole with him. A dozen members io'""eu
,ho t,collnr man" The load roaring Bucheye from
u
the force Of his lungs with sten'"r'an voice Il"
cried, "Mr Speaker" and began speGe MnG.ne'
enrthounko r,,mbng cry of question, "q"eslS""'
soRpEn," "oRpEn," followed. Duncan, with al,
hi, noise, was not noisy enough to be heard ana
MIR Prentiss himself caught the Speakers cYe' ana
was suffered to proceed g., J
MIR Prentiss, OF course, was much excited'-"nu
although full to overGowIng, he promised 10 SpeaK
bnt for Eve minutes He told the House that the
decision just made was the first act Of IHs,sl"i hnS
usurpaiion recorded against Congress ,th'ro mao
heon acts of executive usurpation IN abundance ;
but this the first act of Iogs%ve nsT hdr""m
upon tho ecords Of Congress. MIR l. WIN burning
words and bitter imprec0tiens, told tho House that
Mississippi would not "hIS its d in o"s
INNER and language he solomnly protested against
m act which he said had DISTINGUISHED Mississippi
..Conlnson worse COMPOUNDED" followed the re-
marks of Mr. p. and the question soon came up on
the resolution of MIR Bell, which declared tn"'
Nessrs. Claiborne and Gholson were not members
of the 25th Congress. This was adopted, Al 10
Il3 !! aud all the members, therefore, arc SEM
home with a notification from the Speaker, fh"t me
seats are racGat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-13

~, ,,o,,d seem as if there WINS STRIFE among
ovorv dcscrlp;iou Of persons employed !" ING pup
liz sorvcc 10 see W ho shall cheat mo "'''''''''"'
nm, If the most money. The sPoas, according 70
tho lnyori,e maxim of the party III power - Wv
legitimate object OF political association, """ We
might be expected plundor is tho order VI ~" IVY
Amidst the explosion of corrupt yet pa''N' "'N
CONSEQUENT loss of hundreds of thousandS-n"''o''
tho numerous and heavy dciacotions, among "''
tors and other public officers, as d''cioseu u
cent Report of the Secretary OF TIC iF'"S''S
may be thought small game to no"co sue" p1"
cnses as the following 1t is so, and we only 40 IL
bv way of ,Cltcf from the stupendous frauds ABOVE
alluded to-
The Documents accompanying tho Secretary Oh
Wars Annual Report disclose Il few cases OF isauu
hv exhibiting false accounts by Military officers LOT
forage &c. limitations are given that these arc
only as n drop in tho bucket Ihefe are 'nro"
claims for forage, service OF team &c Int"'S'eo '"
Can't. Bouts Company of Alabama '"'""'eefs-
amounting to G,590 Dollars and odd GEMS, ""''"
were presented, regularly vouched Tor, ana o
no;dyhich have been satisfactorily ascertalned TO
be entirely fcttious-no such forage n"V'"s o'e"
furnished, II. Cross, acting Quarter Master Gener-
nj SAWS in his communications to the 0ec'e''y VI
War 81 fear Sir this is but one detected case out
IF hundreds Of like character that have occurre"
during the late disturbances on the 'foh'erS'
stated by Lieut., Hcimtgc'man OF the Army WHO
maid these accounts, that the same Capt boyd IS ac-
cused of having forged the names OF SEVERN per-
sons to power of Attorney, and has draw" P"y
for several individuals who never rendered any SUI
vice. This Capt. Boyd has shown h'"se" 'u''y
entitled to promotion in the ranks oil me P"''1 """
yve shall look for his name among INC nIS' 'Pp''''
menis of Receivers &c. when the Sup A''"SO'J
Bill becomes law.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-13

CoNGkEss-THE MIssIssIPPI ELECTION SETTLED
Under our Congressional head we have given full
account of the discussion and final decision of this
question. 1t will be that tho house, by the
casting votc of the Speaker declared Prentiss and
Word, Wings not members of the house, and that
Claiborne and Gholson, Van Buren,, were not en-
titled to seats by of 12l 10 l13; thus wing
the State Of Mississippi unrepresened. This is
another outrage upon the rights ofthe people, whiah,
unless the Missssppians are coored closer than
we suppose them to be, will be duly resented by
return, at another trial, of Prentiss and Word, by
a triumphant ma oriy. Before this can be done
the object of tho administration will havo been &C
complished, namely, the introduction into tho
House of the Sub Treasury Bill, with the hope OF
pressing it through, provided the Senate shall pass
the bill
The Delegation from this State, with the excep-
ton of "Ilon. Isaac Fletcher" who voted for the
Van Buren, MEMBERS unanimous upon the
question. Mr. Fetcher's vote is contrary to the
opinions of all his political and personal friends in
thu subec
The Sub Treasury Bill and Mr. Rives substitute
are row under discussion in the Senate.
We have Washington dates to the 9th inst. On
that day Mr. Grundy presented the resolutions of
the Tennessee Legislature ns,ruc,ing the Senators
and Representatives from that State TO oppose the
Sub Treasury BILL and remarked that he should o.
hey them and oppose the bill! by every excrtion in
his power. ...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-13

TnE Poor. The miIdness of the winter thus
far has been peculiarly favorable to the poor, par
tcularly in the cities where fuel can be obtained
only at high prices. Notwithstanding this, and the
moderate prices of provisions compared with last
year, the amount of actual suffering in the large
towns and cities is represented 10 be greater than
tor many years past. New York paper mentions
that five hundred women made application in ono
day TO the Relief Committee of that city for asss-
lance. The want Of employment is the principal
of much distress among that class of com
munity dependent upon their daily labor for suhsis-
tence. The pro<,ation Of The mercantile and me-
chanica, we'll as other interests, has thrown out
Of employment tbouSauds who obtained their means
of living either directly indirectly from the pros
purity Of these branches of business. A few years
more Of ''cXperimcnts' upon the currency will re-
duco the people or this country TO level with those
oftyrant- ridden Emopo. What n commentary up
on the NAL administration ct the best government
in the world does tile present state Of this nation
present.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-13

r-57The committee appointed to examine INTO mo
condition Of the Franklin Bank, Government Pet
in their report that its President, Josiah Dun
hmm can neither read write. except that he enn
merely write his name! Durham plead ignorance
before the committee in paliation for the misman'
oeement of the bank and of the charge of swearing
TO G,le returns The administration would do well
to set up an infant school for the benefit OF Its
Sub Trcasurers
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-13

SuEEP. A book has lately been Published in
Boston giving de!aiIod account OF The quality ana
quantity of wool grown IN the United States ana
also of the manner and mode of It's manufacture. IL
represents the number of sheep to be about thirteen
millions; and estimates the va'uo OF their fceces "s
81 80 each, or in the aggregate over nineteen mill
ions of dollars. There are in the United States
according to this book 1850 SETS of machinery en-
ploved in the manufacture Of wool into various i"o'
vic
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-13

PATENTS. 1t appears by the Report the Com
missioncs Of Patents made 10 Congress in January
last that dnring the year l837-435 Pstenis have
been issued for inventions, improvements, &c
Those from Vermont foIows-viz:
Machine for huskng corn--by iona. Cutler, OF
Pntney
Revolving Rake-Stephen Coates orShoreham.
Horse Rake-David Dewey of Poultncy.
Machine for Teazing and mapping CIoth--Benia.
min Swazey of Nit. Vernon.
Fasenings for Window BIinds-EliiaIl Jncquith of
Brattleborough.
Locomotive Wheels on incline Planes ElishaT, wn
Of Montpelier.
Cheese P,ess-Suvan White Of Bridgewater
Fro Proof Brick-C. W. Fcnon e patents) ofIen-
nington.
Cooking Sto"c-James Richardson of Poulney.
Truss for llernia-Elnh Jacquth of Brattleboro'.
Magnetism and Electro approximations. Daven-
port of Brandon.
S,eoy yard Balances and other Scalcs--Seven differ
cnt Patents--E 81 u. Fairbanks of ST. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-13

MAINE. Tho House of Representatives of Maine,
by vote OF "a to 6, have passed bill repeal the
law OF that State which prohibits tho CIRCULATION of
small bills.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-13

HENRY CLAY. This gentleman has recently been
nominated candidate for the Presidency by
several public meeting of tho people; also by the
Legislature of Kentucky. On the LIST inst. the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted by tho
Wing members of the Rhode Island Legislature:
Resolved That while we cordially approve ola
National Convention, and announce our deter.uina
ton most cheeriully to abide its decision-wo hold
it proper and cxpedient for the Wings, in different
parts of the Union, TO declare their sentiments
and that therefore wc present MS suitable candid
ato for tho Presidency Of the United States HENRY
CLAY Of Kentucky; the tried and consistent patriot;
Tho enlightened stateman; the uncquacd orator.
whose fame is the property of the American peo-
pie; and whose principles should be their guide.
Montreal was visited by food tho last OF Janua-
ny, tho water being eight feet deep in the streets
1t is estimated that property to the amount of So
GOO pounds was DESTROYED by it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-13

The AMERICAN BANK. The Van Buren, papers
arc raising afurious clamor about the reported fail
urc of the American Bank: which they hold up as
an Offset to the mismanagcmont of their avorite
Pet, the Commonwealth. 1t appears, however, by
the report of tho Committee appointed by the Leg
sIaure of Massachusetts to investigate tho concerns
of tho American, that the total amount of assets ex-
omined by the committee is 1925, 1926 ~
and the total liabilities 454 1888 II
leaving surplus of A7o,092 55
Tho committee reported as their unanimous opinion
that the resources ufthe American Bank arc ample
to meet its liabilities above stated Both the
American and Kilby redeoming their bills of
$5's and under at their counters, and all their bills
are good. The bills Of the Commonwealth Pet
are bought up by the rich borrowers of the bank
% per cent. discount, and these of the Franklin and
Lafayette depoaite banks, entirely worthless
---r-zzss~--z-s=-srszsH=zSsess
New PAPER. We have received tho first num-
Der Of anew Wing paper, published at Vergennes
this State by RUFUS w. GRiswoLD, called the Yer
monter The fist number appears well, and cx-
hbs good share of spirit aud ability in its edi-
toria department. The editor declares his prefer
once for Mir Clay candidate for the Presidency.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-13
DEATH OF OSCEOLA d!

The Charleston Patriot Of Jan 81, says "Osceo-
la, the celebrated Indian Chief died last night ut
Fort Moui,re of an affection of the throat, er oe
illness of few days.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-13
TgsEl CALIFORNIAN.
Here shall the Press the Peoples rights maintain
Unawed by influence and unbribed by gain
Uorf natrip, Truth her Fg9I ious Pr9cepls draw,
Slga JG.sgeISlGGa&3 ga

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1898.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12
THE LAWS OF HONOUR.

A duel was some years since fought
at Startburg between two ladies, one
French, and the other German, on a
quarrel about a young miniature pain
ter. The combatants met, pistol IN
hand, and each attended by a female
second. The German was furious, and
insisted IN lighting muzzle to muzzle;
but the Frencnwoman, regulating her
conduct by the advice Of her second,
stood out for twenty-five PAGES. They
fired together, and missed. The Ger
man then insisted on their approach
ing, and firing until either fell. The
seconds, however, now interposed, and
declaring that the laws of honour were
satisfied, took away the pistols, and the
affair ended; but without any apology.
The fair Frenchwoman, before leaving
the ground, handsomely protested her
self not actuated by any personal hos
tility; ''she had thought it due to her
honour to take shot with the German,
but now that the affair was at an end,
the lady was welcome to the miniature
painter, whom she had forbidden her
presence that very morning" The
German was baroness, and the
Frenchwoman lady of rank.-Cosrs
Journal.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12
INT S @ JED i T. A Eg u o u S
sTGNERs OF TEE DECLARATION OF INDIE
2ENpENCE.

gIGNERs OF TEE DECLARATION OF INDIE
2EHpENCE.
Ofthe fiity-six signers Of the Declare
sion Of independence, it is stated that
nine were born in Massachusetts,; eight
in Virginia; fvein Maryland; four in
Connecticut; four in New-Jersey; four
in Pennsylvania; four in South Caroli-
ma; three in New-York; three in Della
ware; two in Main; three in Ireland:
ftwo IN England; two in Scotland; and
ono in Wales. Twenty one were at
torneys, sen merchants; four physici
ans; three farmers; one clergyman; on'
printer; sixteen were men Of fortune
Eight were graduates Of Harvard Col
lege; four of Yale; three ofNew-Jerseyi
two Of Philadelphia; two OF William
and Mary, three Of Cambridge, Eng
land; two OF Edinsburg; and one ofSt-
Omers. At the time of their deaths
FIVE were over ninety years Of age: Sc
ven between eighty and ninety; eleven
between seventy and eighty; twelve
between sixty and seventy; eleven bet
wcen fifty and sixty; seven between
forty and fifty and sixty; seven bet
vecn forty and fifty; one died at
the age of twenty-seven, and the age
of two uncertain. AT the time of sig
ming the declaration, the average ofthe
membcro was forty-four years. They
lived to the average age Of more than
sixty FIVE years and ten months. The
Youngest member was Edward Rut-
ledge, Ct South Carolina, who was in
his twenty-seventh year. He lived to
the age of fty-one. The youngest
member was Thomas Lynch, of the
same state, who was also in his twenty
seventh year. He was cast away at
sea in the fall Of l776. Benjamin
Franklin was the Oldest msmber. He
was in his seventy-frst year when he
signed the declaration. He died in
1890, and survived sixteen ofhis young
er brethren Stephen Hopkins, OF
Rhodc-Island, the next Oldest member,
was born in 1887, and died in 1928.
Charles Carroll attained the greatest
age, dying in his ninety-sixth year.
William Ellery, Of Rhode Island, died
in his ninety-Grst year.--Americar.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12
sPrIHG.

Ne more tho voice Of winter steals
In rugged numbers from the nortAera ssy;
Ne more his thrilling trumpet Pssls
The awful march Of dessolation nigA.
.Tis hush'd, and the sweet notes Of spring
Glide softly through each early budding ssWef
She rides upon the sun-beaIa's wing,
And quickly call to life each fading aovss
She comes with all her cheerful train,
Imparting odors as they dance along;
She brsathes, the streamlets Aow again.
And murm' ring Join the all eniiv'ninS scsS
She comes, the fsather'd warblers hail
Her sweet return from ev'fy pendant AousA;
The Op'ning rose and lily pale,
Are .win'd fantastic round her lsvsly brew.
TIL