davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
conversational proese.llngs.

WASHINGTON, Thursday. May 10TH
In THE SENATE, the Select Committee, or
majority of lhey, reported that John Niles was in
proper state OF mind to be admitted TO the Sen.
ate. The majority of them state that they have
had frequent communication with Mr.. Niles, and
that they see no necessity FOR prosecuting the IL
curry further They state also that lie has been
suffering from diseases, mental and physical but
that he is now qualified. The Report was agreed
10. GIr. Niles appeared at the bar of the Senate
and took the oath to support the Constitution Of
the United States.
The Committee report that they addressed
letter to Mr. Niles after their organization, aud
that Mr.. Niles answered it IN person. lie ap-
peared before the Committee and stated that lie
had been and was at this time lahorng under
mental and physical debility, hut that he was
not ia a technical sense vi an uHsound mind
The letter Of DR.. Brigham was read, stating that
i. Was best Dir. Niles should take his seat, and
that he was III proper state OF mind.
The recommendation Of the Committee was
silently adopted by concuning in resolution.
allowing iir. Niles to take his seat.
large number OF Texas memorials were sub
United. Two from Virginia, (ffoni Albemarlc
Co. and Petersburg for annexation ii it can be
consummated without injury and without dis
fionor to the country.
Against annexation from Maine and PennSyl
Vana, and rom more than 700 citizens Of both
parties in New Bedford. The memorials were
lad upon the table, aud the Senate then vent
into Executive session upon the treaty.
In the House, Mr.. ELMER inquired ii The far
OF Mcssrs. White and Rathbun was not the spe-
cIal order.
Mr. DAwso. asked consent TO take up The bill
setting the titles to lands in the State Of Leuisiana
which was Objected to. Mr.. Eliser, who offered
Z resolution OF ccnsurc, disappearing of the con-
duct OF the Hon. John White for having used
offensive language 10 the Hen. George Ra.hbun
also censurng the Honorable Gcorce Rath
bum having rescntcd the insu; offered in
the House; thereby interrupting It's businf:s-
Air. WHITE Of Kentucky, followed in vintca-
ton Of himself, and commented warmly in Ella
ton 10 the course pursued bv the gentleman com
New Jersey, Mr.. Elmer, in presenting a re-
solution OF ccnsnre at this preliminary stage Of
the transaction, which ne deemed unor!un.Ie.-
lie denied having any knowledge whatever hat
L report ~ou!d be made. because lie was LED TO
believe, by gentleman belonging 10 that c IN
In,tee, that none would be made; he Therefore
commended in Justice 10 himself, that it should be
recommltted, with !astrgctons to uate he ne rs.
sary corrections. Before concluding his rpnia KS
az the gentleman from New jersey had introduced
u resolution OF censure, he withdrew his motion TO
recommlt the report with Instructions, because
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
Things ia Philadelphia.
correspondence Of The 1nbune.l


PHILADELPHIA. May l., 7. ~
DREADFUL ACCIDENr.-A workman ut The ex-
iensive foundry Of Meck Towne Southwark had of
his eyes burnt of his head yesterday Afternoon BY molten
lead.
OUT OF THE WAY.-I believe the military have
nearly all been dismissed nnd Tie Peace Police kewise
Gen. Patterson sad to he ILL.,
SToKs.-A medium amount OF business was rams
acted to-day Stocks prices generally without material
change S;oningon RaiIroad sold Ut i9'i.
FJr,t Boqri-s,0 snrcs Glrni Bank go $3.50 Tehgh
g. 1855 %; p shares y. Bank Kentucky vs. $500 thtc
IS. Monday, 75l; 5000 do b. iat, 76 $3.50 Lchrb
i0r,gngr Loan fi 10 shares United Stacs Bank 81 81 go
leGh6s lss 81 S;D County IS. Old %; - shares United
STATES Bank ga
5000 state Fiyes. 1854 $1,000 Tennessee Bonds duly IS
shares Girnd Trust. 2l, sG,tfO Reading Bonds Is
5000 do Hat. 49, $!,0 do 1i!. IS: leo iarcs Stonns
Railroad, Hat, 40 $3.50 Lehigh SXes $50 80,
- shares Union BGgk OF IcnncSsee 81 ITO do. Kentucky
Bank. b. Nat, ~; do North American Insurance Com.
pany,S.
5lARKErs.-There is no new feature in our mar
kets Gotten Flour and Gram continue without change. The
County Produce Market better snpplcdevery
thing abundance and prices reasonable. trawber.
res sold to-day AZ >, cents per quart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
wing Spirit at the South.


MeBiLE May 9Th, lcii'
/, cannot refrain from, telling you that have
inst returned from most enthusiastic "h's
meeting. Ii may well be said that inc r'oP''
arc aeluated by the right feeling, and mat ''s
Wing spirit is impeding ;ilom to vigorous anu
efficient action. -
A call was made this morning for a meeting o.
The Wigs, to be held in the evening al ms ~
r;;ntb;an. to receive the Baltimore mountainous
and !, met a ready response, for The house was as
filed 10 Overlooking. 1t IS unnecessary u 'ei'
Won that the raDort OF the nominations met wlth
an irrcpressiolc outburst OF ;eeilng' Every n'-'
who has attended poiItica! meetings 'oE ye1.s'
knows thai .:ic name OF HENRY CiAf mas aii Up"
avenue 20 every American heart, ana ina '"o
mention Of i; IS followed by an impulse suc' %
no other name cln excite. as Jefse iiii, -,
NAV be assured, that the hearty, prc'o.gcu anu
rcpeatcd cheers with which InEoDoKE fhELiH',-
mYsEy name was received sent my o.ooH oou'io-
;np through its courses. There were men 'lie'C |;
venerable with wears, who knew mn: "ei' "ii'.
spoke of his sterling worth with all inc Hfe'o' VI
youth, and assured the people mat IN cas- Tu'
noble leader shall fall, the doctrines OF ti:c "a
ion and the hopes % the Wings would &c y: S'ilo
hands. Can we ask a better assurance Oh sue
cess than the manner in which that Convention
was conducted, and It's nominations received
rive us? | think not. YIN.
Nv dear Sir, wish you could be here at"hig
meetings: you would conclude with me, that sys,
ten of the Protective policy may be safely trusted
10 Southern Wigs, for be assared It has 10 warm,
or or stronger advocates anywhere. have heaFt;
speeches from many prominent men, that snow d
knowledge OF the subject, and an attachment 10
the Tariff. that would put its Northern adveTsa-
ries 10 tic blush. l,esFectIuIE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

se,sing,ourselvss OF Texas is sanctioned by Con
But this is not the worst aspect OF the mar
fer. Not only do they contemplate war win
Mexico if the treaty with Texas be ratified but even
should it be rejected, they scarcely fai shoIt OF
declaration of war against that power 4 fleet is
ordered TO the coast OF friendly nation with whom
no have treaty Of peace, 10 watch the movements
Gifts Government and to.nercept, and II necessary
attack and capture the vessels OF war which IL may
scnd against one Of its revoled provinces. The act
ia an act Of hostility in ITSELF breach oil our neutral
olce,;ons. and ii II happens that any armed vessel
of Mexico should be lowering aboutthe Texan coast
we have war upcA our hands ut once. The Presi-
DENT breaks the existing treaty sets II aside by his
sole authority. and employs our forces against ma
ton which has wen us no provocaions 10 resort to
the dreadful ordeal Of battle.
1.-The arrangements 10 protect Texas on the land
frontier are almost likely 10 preciPtaie US nio
war Ii is General Gaines who Is charged with this
duty. General Gaines is, we had almost said, Inc
most rash and hnlr-bruined man VINO bears mill
iarv commission; officer IN whom the thought
lessness and blind audacity of youth seem TO have
been heightened instead Of diminished by years ana
experience. 1t was General Games, es our readers
will remember who, few years ago, on occasion
of some serious hos,iIi,ies between Texas and Mex
co left his station without orders, and advanced
with his troops toward the scene OF aciion. II ne
had not been promptly directed TO return by the
Secretary of War; should have had orcach OF
neutrality toward Mexico 10 apOiosDt niiu i''bS
for. He is 10 communicate, II seems, with rFcsi-
deaf Houston, of Texas, and act as circumstances
NAV REQUIRE. Two such men as GENERAL uaihe7
ana President Houston, left 10 act IN this matter al
their own discretion, might kindle war peI"een
Mexico and the United States before the Senate mac
even time 10 settle the preliminary question whether
they would discuss the Treaty with open doors OF
in secret session..
We ask our readers to ponder well these devel'
opmca!s, and then say whether the House OF Re
prescntatives ought not to proceed at once to the
performance of solemn but imperative constl'
tutional duty If the most fragrant and daring
usurpations of power, the most reckless and
criminal sacrifice OF the National safety and
well.bcing to a sordid and insane ambition, arc
deserving of Impeachment, then should John
Tyler be impeached before another week has ez-
pired. If such acts are left unPunished, then is
the President armed with the unlimited power OF
Peace or War; and under no practical restraint
but that Of his own will nTylcr is not headed
now, he will be clothed with IMMUNITY to Go
whatever his dcpravcd ambition may suggest,
the moment Congress has adjourned. But let the
House do its duty by promptly impcaching him,
and the Senate will doubtless try him tnIly and
fearloSslv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
I.ocos in HalicS-S.

owe should Ike TO know what dag this bill
fxes)
This bill is well enough in lis way, and we
shall be glad to see it law, though VIC think its
passage at this time, in such Shape as 10 apply 10
the approaching Election, would subject mos; Of
the States TO great Inconvenience and expense, in
holding Extra Sessions of their several Legisla
lures, and seycring their Presidential from their
State Elections. However, we shall not object
to its passage.
How those sticklcrs for State Sovereignty who
were Mortified at the passage Of an act requiring
the choice Of Members of Congress by uniform
mode, and who have pitched into the House
twenty Members, chosen in direct violation oil
law, could vote for this bill is their own business
We should like to know whether John Tyler will
consider its provisions mandatory or only sug-
gestlve.
If DR.. Duncan means By this bill to fix mat
tiers so that the Loco rank.and-filc shall not see
beforehand that their party is TO be defeated this
fall, he ought to have framed it to embrace State
as well as Presidential Elections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
Reciproci,y ,Erep.tea.

Mr. C. J. Ingcrsoll, Of Pa, from tue Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs made report to the House
on Wednesday, III relation to certain reciprocity
treaties, accompanied by the following resolution
ReSolred That the President Of the United Sn,es be
queStes be done amicgby and without Just
compliant. rescind the reciprocity ttentes subs
with the Hane Towns. Denmark and Sweden and To
procure modification of that with Great Britain Will
The Inde between her Colonies and the United States
with Great Britain.
Referred to the Committee OF the Whole on
the state OF the Union, and ordered to be printed
There is no longer doubt that these Recipro-
city Treaties, as framed have worked badly for
us and ought TO be terminated as soon as is hon.
cstly practicable. They have generally given 10
other Nations market ten times as large as their
stipula:ions open to us. We shall know better
another time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

Six AND SoREow.-A fellow by the name of Val
enrnc Peter, whn had kept bakery and ercccry IN
his place Tor some time past Gle red out ON tl'e 9Th
OF April and il afterwards aScer'a!ned That he
went To Huron where iie waited 81 days, i!ntii he
leaving husband, and daughter II years oid,thut
notrhe ,ialg oi her husbund.D II Is understood
that the guilty couple left Huron 70. Chicago: The
husband OF The abscondiog woman, Gcorse 1iercer.
cooper by trade, was much affected By his LIES
iufGc!iIy, and il is supposed became psf'iaiy M
sane.
On the night of the 25,h he went into the grocery
of barney Farrell where his step-danshter ivrd,
gave her hi< pockst-book, and writing hrf"eatl-
ing To her box in the possession OF Mir. Doll. He
;od her he was going 10 drown himself, and, ieay-
Ing his cap with her, went down Oh 10 C0sweii's
wharf; since which time he had not been seen, ut
Ill Yesterday morning, when his dead body was
found floating near Hubbard Il Co.'S Dcw deck.
jSanduskv (Ohio) Clarion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

= The JOrneyoea Printers OF our City, who
are out Of regular situations have got up an indie
pendent Printing Office FOR themselves and such as
may be in similar luck hereafter. They adyer-
tse 10 do Printing cheap as others, and li;tle
better and quicker. Success to them, any how
though We wish they wcuid all join the Franklin
1t is good commencement OF 4 new business
iSa. Alyl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

VIEUxTEMPs.-The FIRST Concert O; this wonder
fu violinist was received Thursday night with APP
panse and cxclanatons of delight from the critical
aud enlightened audience in attendance He ill no
doubt become the rage amongst musical circles.
Nothing equal the exquisite finish of his execu-
ton, tie round and Grccian symmetry OF his
golden tones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
Rx This Mornings Mail.

~ The Southern Mail this morning did not
- mill hall past two O'Clock, on account Of q
b,.at down which occurred about SIX T'i'ss >'''sh
of Trenton. No one was injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

BATHS AND BAruiSG.-Ihe season for Bathing
Qor those who 10 not battle at all seas7nsl having
arrived, our citizens are invite 10 examine the great
variety Of fixed and portable, reclining and shower
Baths, OF all sizes from water pail TO hogshead,
and at all prices, from fifty cents 10 twenty dollars,
manufactured and for sale by WV. WEST, 1893
HudsOn-s;. They arc capital; and he has beside a
full assortmen, OF pipe and all sorts Of water ma
chinery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

u GEN P. MoLLEsoN, Esq Attorney Gen.
era! of the State of Ncw.Jersey, died at his RESI-.
dence, New Brunswick, NJ. at I! O'clock on
Friday morning, aged about IS years. He was
an able, UPRIGHT energetic, useful citizen, and his
loss will be severely felt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

= To ingalids and those that are in health.-Ii
You are sick and wish to feel well and free from
pains, go at once and take a warm ba;h at the
knickerbocker Baths l0l Bowery, and your pains
will leave you-charge only one shilling. II you
are WELL and wish to enjoy OF the greatest luxu-
RES the world affords 60 and do the same. The es
Establishment is well worthy OF the patronage OF all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

~ Jouy GApsBY, Esq. respectable and
esteemed citizen OF Washington, The founder OF the
Hole! which bears his name and father of the pre-
sent proprietor, died in that city on Wednesday
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

Is Before Mr. CLAY gave formal express
sion of his views on Anne Ration, his adversarics
were busy predicting that he would not dare come
out against that measure. That mistake having
been corrected, they are now busy in setting
ailoat rumors (mainy Though the Herald and
True SUM that he is alarmed and scryhc didn't
come ont for Annexation Men why nccd you
make Yourselves ridiculous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

Coxxecrlcur.-Thc Legislature House, az
;c. full hearing, has unsca,cd the Loco men,
bers returned from Be-lin-,hey having been
chosen after the meeting had voted to dissolve
without sending any. The vote was 81 TO So
party one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

CANAL LoAy.-Contractors and others having
claims against the State, will see by notice OF
The Fund Commissioners in another column, that
offers for loan of S5O0CO0 to pay arrearages,
are to be opened on the 29th inst. LAlb. Argus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
cnasnn Anne sntion.

The following is the long expected ictle' o
On Cass in favor Of the Annexation Oh itxAs'
Inch oopears in the Globe of yesterday
49, " a,n b,lf mas, two o'clock, A. ~ aad we
how. 40, time for a word Of comment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
have not time for a word oil
=. .he Ed,tgr 81; The Glo5e

To NC T|4'IV q II lVAsmINGTON, WY 70, Ittt'
SIR The following letter hayn bss 'SHi ' yor
1851 o,,s.sl mat yen viii take pleasure ~
& his fe.lcst that tie public may he appi'.eI OF i e
Tt 10 winch tic letter reers Your co,npH1SI ~ w
ofge yours. - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18


n There is difficulty and trouble in the camp
OF the Faithful Few in New Haven, which, &C
cord!ng TO the Palladium must have afforded a
rich treat TO the looker.on. In that State it is
well known Van Buren, has heretofore been the
f.vo:ic Candidate, and considered the most
available; but now the tune is changed, and at a
Legislative Caucus lately held in that City, all
kinds of propositions and nominations were made
At an early stage OF the meeting, resolutions
were brought forward urging union, harmony,
concession" &c. but these did nat suit, and
were finally thrown aside. The chief speakers
appeared to be the small fry in that city, Who
chagrined a: their late defeat, found fault with
every thing and every body. One gentleman
said that he expected to attend the Convention
on the 9th May, and should consult with attend
ing delegates in reference to this difficult ques
lion, sc. This was no sooner spoken than
another said something in this strain Owe
don't want you to 90 about asking how Missis-
sippi, Alabama, &c. are going to vote but VIC
want you to go for Connecticut, for the man we
virtually nominated last fall" 1t was truly a
rich affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

G5 The Brooklyn Daily .4dreriser sag, that attack
made Catholic Church by the Native Americans.
,hs, Cy, though collision place the vicinity proba
bly, occaoned by Loco politicians telling the Catholics
that the Natives metaied attack their Church The
Advertiser distributes the blame very mpartay among the
conlending parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

~ Hon. JOHN NJ. NILES has been admitted
to scat in the u. S. Senate the Committee rails
cd on his case having decided that his infrmity
does not amount 10 insanity. He has been treated
with respectful kindness, though the Senate
very naturally paused before admitting mem
Der who came there straight from a SIX
months sojourn in a lnlatic asylum, and who
shrunll from taking his seat for weeks after his
arrival in Washington. a silly story is told in
some of the Loco-Foco journals importing that
the Committees Roper. was delayed by de-
murrcr from Mr. Berricn, who had not Time to
look into the matter, and Sho refused TO have the
case reported on until he could be satisied.-l,
is only necessary 10 say, III reply to this, that
the Loco. Foe0s had a clear majority on tfa,
Committee, given them BY the Wing President
Of the Senate, and of course might have reported
when and how they chose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

Mr. CLAY.-Mr. Clay, accompanied by his son
ard Mr.. Ewing, arrived at Cumberland, on his
way hemeward, OF the 18th, Just as the Wings
Of that place were celebrating their victory in
the Municipal clection--by which Capt. Shrivcr
the inventor Of the Big Bali rolled by the Ale
gany Boys at the Baltimore Convention, was
chosen Mayor, by the new Wing Council
Mr. Claw IeS, ,hr novt morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18
Uniform election for President.

Dr. Duncans bill, providing that the election
for Electors of President shall be held on one and
the same day throughout the Union has passed
the House by vote of l44 10 81. The Nays
,,.oro c,lInws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

N,vAL.-U. 5. trigale Constitution is no" ready
for sea- and Will sail ns soon as Mr. WISE IS pre-
pared To embark, when she will Start immediately
or the Brazils from whence She pT0eeed' TO Ch!'a.
Old Dominion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

u An obviously we'll informed correspondent
Of the Albany Argus says that Senators Bu-
cnASAN and STURGEON Of Pa. will vote for the
Texas Treaty, and tina, Senator FAlRrrIps
course is doubtiul-sll the other Northern Scna-
tors Will vote against Tic Treaty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

NAys-Nessrs Abbot, Barnard. JGmcS a. Black, BrerGc
Burlington Burt Clinch. Clngman, DarIash Richard u.
Dacis Foot, Holmes, Joseph k. ngersol livn, John T.
Kennedy Daniel L. King. .HcCiGRd. Marsh, Edward j.
Norris Aoseey, Newton Elisha H. Potter Ramsey, ChaIes
NJ Reed Ddrid IS Red. Rockwell, Sample. Simpson, ste
phens Tyler Nnton, Winthrop, U0Odiccrf and William
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

Hon. n. P. Observation-Disclosures all
the rumors VIC have from Washington, this dis
tinguished gentleman VIII record his vote on the
treaty, and ali other measures now before the Sc
nate, with his Wing friends Letter writers at
Washington will do well to be little mnrc careful
Of their gossip when retailing it to their friends
IN New York and elsewhere. Mr.. TalImadge is
sound on every cardinal measure OF the Wing
party. lie has already given strong evidence OF
devotion TO principle, and his friends may be as
SsaFed that he wiInotproye recreant TO the cause.
dc has been most ungcnerously assailed, for sup
posed dclinquency-by many, too, who ought to
have known him better. Commercial.
Factory BURNT AT HlssDALE-We learn from
the west to-day Wednesday, that the car, pas
sed the factories in Hn.dae, one of them wa. thor.
oushiy on fire, and it was thought mus, be consum-
ed, except the walls, [Sprinsfed Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

OKEGoy.-Ii Is state, ,hai about 500 nds'idlas
have already collected az independence i3' en- 49,,
couf-s Of ti.- a.unih bv 1850 more rom Ni.aoa'a''
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

:, am your iIlena and obedient servant II: CLAY,
Mers Samuel w. Clark. A. J. Jones. David Fleming, j.
c. Kundle. {. N CuTdy. Thomas Foster J Aaron Bonn
hnugh. c. Wance Samuel Alieman Henry leiicc Daniel
Reic!nd. T. e. Sedgwick and Geo Truingcr, Executive
Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

Who says these Locos have no music in their
soulsi' Who dare deny that this mad wag, John
Jones, is clever dog and funny poe,?'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

THE STATE CONVENTION OF THE OFFICERS
or THE CLAY CLUBS MEET AT UTICA on THE hrst
Wednesday in June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-18

" The Globe waned md iated
And Bar aud Rlves are dead
DARK angry clouds, with gloom hath shaded
Their hopes, forever fed.
That star the Globe would fam have clouded
SHINES forth with purer nays.
But Biar and Rive, III sorrow shIouded,
BeH'aii these Texas days
g The Printing that elections lose
he profits then tina: iy.
W ont cOnc-iuT 30 the People chose
Again Their tears 10 dry.
Zen We. who nee enjoyed the Printing.
Though poor, high hopes display"
But Bar x Rives see no reaewIp:
LII L.,