davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08
j szVsS o. lyy 10 yE' =, .l..

THOSE indebted Ito, the Subscriber
would do'wcll to call and settle their notes
and accounts, onor before the first ofDc-
ccmber next; after I,hat time they can
find them in tie hands of Oficerslfor col
lection S. II. McFALL. yy
Pickcns G. IT,, Nv.23, f840. If.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08
MATRIMONIAL LOTTERY, /,

"On the 2lst day. OF Dec"mhcr last,
says nc; WIS P'sSIu9 I',D"sn ,,l u .';o s'"''
,ived ,u ~ n'he suburbs Of tbr town of-.-.-e5-- e =
where I had IN acquaintance, on whom
called. ] was quickly informed that the
IamIv ~aS ,nN''eu 10 Wcnplng IN
tbrm AS soon rs tbr yonro COM, 10
wrrc momicd. tho comn,nv wag sc,tcl
and ,n~nr,nna silon,n nnsncj A ronn,,
Iawycr tbcn nro.n .nI adiresl cJ tho
co,rnorv vnr,. ,ro,non,l,..nl j., f,;sl,;,,r
his Discourse l,crccd ,o.vo 70 oTnr .
Now scheme or Mn, ,;mnnv ,yb;ch hn lo
Invcd wonl1 he bcncfri,l nr1 on oh,r;n.
~ ,So P.,,,'ll - "',' I. 't IT," -
n~n>;lon, tbo, ,bis nyns;1nn, s,onld ho
Gnl Irn.r @ .n1nn,, , oi,.ir,. ,S' oo.n, I "ii NY
con,n,nn;,n,iors M ,bot ,, shonl1 be- 't f,ru"rdrG m
- ,;., :; ~; % =, ',,'u -, ~. "'''I,u ~.
S , onI al" ,,1r ,'. sala erGG To"l;" ra Ii gH'S n@
ran,, m ,;a,, sc NM. ,n1 rn1or !,
n}" % ,h nt,,o nr ,,nr.o,, a 'hs, ",J wick oI
io n,9rry. tbcn ban1 i to IN, nrt,;Innt.
f,r ;n.,'rc,ioa. nnd ;f nny grn,,cn,on and
l,dv haa rnc;n,nc.,,lv cLolSn oach o,bcr
tho nrrs;dcnt wos 70 inror,n n1rh oC thn
result; md those % Who had 3 NOT Of beer been re rccip. m
ror,li in tbc;r cboicc lnn, en,;roly sccrnt
Af,or tfr onnoi,tnnn, Of tbc ,,rosiJent
commricn,ion; were accoYlinnIv handed
up 10 the chair and it was found ,ho,
Twelve youn~ gentleman and ladies' had
mads rec;nr9,sl choirns. bmt WHOM ,bcv
had chosen remoincd n secret to I'll hut
thnmsnlyns ord thn nro.;1nn, Tln .on.
ycrsntion chanrrd pnd tbc comnnnv rn.
spcc,ivcly rctir9o.
"Noy hoor tho c,,clu.;o, 7 w,s
passinp tbroroh Tho 81 No nlncc ON thr
l4th Of Mnrch roIlow;nn and wns inform !.
ed that eleven of the twelve rntches h,d
been solcmnizcd; and that tho vouno een.
tlcmcn of eight couple of the eleven had
dccinrcd that their diCliJcncc WIS SO rreot
that thew certainly should no, have nd (.
dressed their respective wives. if the a.
hove scheme had not been Introduced
Pcrccg Anccdotes.
The Commissioners Of Public Bmldings
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08
HlcaSeVS.

Remaining in the Post Office at Pickens c,
H, Quarter ending Soth Sept tS49, Which i
not taken out within threeInonths will be eet,
20 the Pos5.Oli Department. rs dead letter,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08
N9'EKasE.

Application will be made at the next9
Session of the Legislature fora Charerio
for a Turnpike Road across Sassafras5
Mountain, Beginning near the house Of
Jacob Lewis, and Terminating at II" "
North Carolinai Binc.aoilaltssr sfl} ie galg
August 90, S4gSifs is3i aI5.-g g3msnns
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08

George Barnes joel Moody 4 tsiga
VIM. B0othc John Owens
James Baron '" foster Perry yn1Ff.'
James Cannon ~ iuol Sarah Ann Ranlins
John Couch John Reid
Gen. J. w. Cantcy r.. G. Register I
Daguerrean Artist geI Wm, Rowland arr
Garner Evans Aaron Robertson
WIN. A. Edwmas Committee of Safety
Hardy J. Fcunol .a James r. Smith III
Ira. G. Gambrill Matthew Niclry
Wm1Iowarl James Walker - '
Jesse ,iVnc3 Robt. Wilson .
c. G.. M Gregor IDS Samuel Wilson
DR. Il. Maxwell john b. Young
"N' '~h9 p P.tALI9XANDER, p NJ.
Dc. C, 1910. hgr 84 dlvdni1 Tve
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08
Ebs. d. ~. haVyrcmce. 7lIf- o

WILL attend pmictually to'all callsia9
the line of his profession. Unless absent
on professional business, he may be found 4
at his Office, OF his private residence in1s
the Village. He also, has on hand a
gcneral assortment of medicines which
he will furnish tocastomers at redueedA q
prices. ro.il s at Ia ,foses.gs =: = sa.ssss.
Pickens ceH., S., G. lbfm is9,s1mslk
sG May Is, lS49odg { al, y H. eblavoss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-08
EyhR. %. W.. FARE ~. 'iisa'c:

TESDEiis his Professional Services toH
the citizens ofPickens Vissa ard ssstess 1esss
District. He can always bos sfonnd athis n
Office, or at the residence of MAJ. WI.
KEIrH, unless professionally engaged.
He ,hasreceiveSl a ffesh assoftncntof of
Drugs and Medicines, which he si!RsclIsd
.lowigm ID1i'aha8 fa bhe N8fy 100 Y
aPiclcrsoa H.sJtF 2s. lledgd 1T sni'r
}Ill19iiann 10 9lLSa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10

1t is estimated that 20. 900 persons 1000 Ess-
ons, and 10000 mules, will be en- route across
the Plains, by the Ist of June, next
= we suppose the whole number Of emigrnnts
mails to each, it would be safe to assume that
these animals would daily consume and trample
down forage over space equal to four acres
or in months time would have grazed over
space 80 miles long and 80 feet wide. Should
all these parties pursue nearly the same route,
and follow each other in quick succession, they
will need grazing field for every month, equal
to 30 miles i'll one direction, by about third of
Il mile in another.
The apprehension of serious consequences
from dearth of forage apply only to that part of
the route which lies in the mountain passes and
the great basin. The passes are nanow lanes
through rocky cliffs, sand the basin, except on the
banks of the few rivers Of that singular region,
is barren desert So long as the emigrants
can keep these river banks in the line of their
journey, they may calculate upon pretty good
subsistence for their mules snd cattle. Their
great and formidable trials must be encountered
in the arid plains of the Great Basin and in the
mountain passes which connect with this Ba-
sin.
The latest OF the emigrants from the Missou-
sour crossings, supposing all of them 10 start in
season, or not much beyond the first of May,
wlli IN The ordinary course. reach the Sacrament
10 from the list to the Goth October. The
earliest may touch that point from the LIST to the
goth August WV '''
SPEcIE AND CALIFoRNIA.--A corrasnondent
OF inc New York Evening Post, estimates that
SIX millions Of dollars, in coin, have bcen taken
out to California by Emigrants, and that nine
gold adventures. Vu''i's 'o' u''|
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10
LITERARY NOTICES.

The May No. of the School JOURNAL &
VERMONT AGRIcULTURIsT, published at Wind
sor, is received. I;seems to be filled with very
useful and judicious articles in the different de-
partments to which it is devoted. Term, Scots.
per anrunl.
The last HOLDEN's gives lis much good mat
ter. This work is as good as it is cheap.
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for April should have
been noticed before. This No. contains por-
trait of John Wentworth, Member of Congress
from Illinois, with a fattering sketch of his
career. All the articles, indeed, both political
and literary,are written with ability and discrim-
nation. This work, which is now but $500
per year, is well worth the money its costs.
LIrTE1L's LIVING AGE for May 9Th contains
great variety ofexcelent articles. This work
throws weekly lnto a focus, more of all sorts of
light than any thing that falls in our way.
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL Journal, for May is
received, still showing that there is more phllos-
ophy in this struggling, half acknowledged SCI
ence, than is generally believed. Persevere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10
THE VERMONT CENTRAL y
RAIL ROAD.

We are informed by two or three of our fnan.
cial men, who have made an examination of the
subject, that the profits of this Rail Road, since
the cars commenced running fromWhite Riverto
Mortified, have been nearly six per cent on the
whole outlay on the road, after deducting the
expense of running the cars. Having no doubt
of the Truth of this statement, we deem it no
more than justice to the company to give publ-
city TO a fact, which gives such assurance to the
stockholders of the eventual proftableness Of
their investment There nbe but little doubt
that the completion of the Road to Montpelier
and Waterbury, now soon to be effected, will
add two or three per cent. more to the present
profits; while on its final completion and connec-
ton with the Ogdensburgh road, the stock must
be among the best in the United States.
We have been willing to see the hornets sting
the elephant enough to teach him to be cautious
about repeating the missteps he has made; but
at the time, need RDrs~t ti'a' it 10
an elephant they are singing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10
" The Montreal Pilot speaking Of the

c. The Montreal Pilot speaking of the loss
sustained in the burning of the Parliament
House and Libraries, says:
The Libraries Of both Houses, said 10 be the
finest in America, consisting of 10000 volumes,
the records of past Parlaments, both of Upper
and Lower Canada and since the Union, the I'M
finished business Of the present session, tie pa
pers of Members, all were destroyed. One ex.
ception, we rejoice to say, we have to make the
bills which had received the Royal assent that
day, were preserved most fortunately so that all
the mischief has been done by the Tories with
out accomplishing their obiect-the stoppage Of
the Rebellion Losses Bill, which they undoubt-
eddy hoped to destroy, by burning abe building.
The valuable furniture of the houses and adj0in-
ing Offices was Of course all destroyed. The
LIBRARY was insured for SI2,000. The building
which was leased by the Corporation for E2500
per annum, cost 100000; it was insured for
ElS,O00. 1t is doubtful whether the insurance
can be recovered under the circumstances.
We regret to say that there is not the least
doubt that this atrocious deed was the result of
deliberately laid plan. Everything wore that
appearance: the rioters went steadily to their
work: there was none of that want of system
which mrrk the violent actions of men excited
into fury by accidental circumstances: there APP
peared no doubt or hesitation: each went to his
work as if it were assigned to him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10
For California.

The ship New-Jersey, Capt R. P. Boss,
which cleared at the Custom House on Sat-
urday. For San Francisco, is expected to
sail to-day. She is owned by the Suffolk and
California Mutual Trading and Mining
Association, consisting of IT'S members,
B. Boynton, Esq. President. She also
takes Is cabin passengers. who are not
members of the Association; and all told,
The number Of persons on board amounts to
20S. N. ]. was formerly Liverpool liner,
and cost the company S22 ,OOi, including
thorough repairs and uew coppering. The
capital of the Association, amounting to
S4O, 900, is made up Of 200 shares at 5000
each, IS of which are unrepresented, and
are also owned by members of the Associa-
ton. They are provided with chaplain
and physician; and the ship is provisioned
for lS months. The company have perfect
confidence in the officers, and the captain
is an able seaman, having doubled the Cape
eighteen times in sunshine and in storm.
Boston Republican, Monday
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10
From the Montreal Courier Extra.
Exciting Intelligence from Upper
Canada.

Great Meeting al Brockvale.- Governor General
burnt in e6fgy.-Rising Of The population.
We received yesterday morning copies of the
following Resolutions, passed at great Meeting
of the British Inhabitants of Rockville and its
vicinity also Of a placard, which we conceive
to be a production unexampled in Dependency
of the British Crown. 1t is the first time that
the constituted authorities of Municipality
have personally superintendent the burning efigy
of the Representatives of the Sovereign.
The same thing has been!done in Coburg, and
we are told that the reflection of the huge fire
which consumed the mock Governor General
was sent thirty miles off on the lake.
The people of Fiontenac, Leeds, and Hastings
ale preparing to march to the assistance of their
brethren in Lower Canada. The owners of the
Steamboats, have placed them at the disposal of
the royal PEOPLE.
1t was reported in town yesterday afternoon,
that the house of Mr.. ]. s. Macdonald, Member
of Glengarry at Cornwall, had been burnt BY
the populace on Saturday night, that Mr.. Mac
donald has fled for his life, and that the brave
Hlghlanders of Glengarry nc arming by thous..
ands to come TO the assistance of the British
population of Lower Canadl if need be.
We have alse intelligence of great excitement
in Toronto, Hamilton, and BelleWlle.
The 7lst Regiment and Queens Light Drag
oons were brought into town on Saturday.
The Executive Council was sitting nearly all
day yesterday, and it is reported that they have
sworn in Mr.. John Young as Chief Magistrate
of the City We very much wonder at what
good that will do them! We believe that Con
has delivered these Ministers over to Satan, fol
their own destruction, which they have deter.
mined on accomplishing in the speediest manner
possible; that we should not so much care about
but they have also deceived the Governor Gen.
eral by their lying representations till he is in
fatuated as themselves
The end is not yet-but it is not far off.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10
Mortality among California Emil
grants.

We have already announced the death by
cholera, of one or more of company OF
emigrants-several of whom belonged to
this vicinity-who undertook to 60 to Cali
fornia by way of the Rio Grande aud MAJ
allan; and more recently, we have mention
ell the arrival at New Orleans of Mr.. Buch-
anan of New York, who was also of this
company. The company was composed
originally of thirty members. When the
cholera arrested them, near Brownsville and
after several deaths had occurred, some Of
the members returned, leaving thirteen,
including Mr.. Buchanan, in camp.
Now Mr.. Buchanan has returned, wit
the sad intelligence that he alone is left o f
all those thirteen twelve having fallen vic :
Tins to the cholera. We have before us
letter FROM one of those who first left tn Q
company, from which we learn the names
of those belonging to this vicinity who were
left in camp. They were as follows
Messrs. Brooks, Christy, Nichols, and
Baxter, of Boston; and Mr.. Hobbs, Of
Charlestown. =
This disastrous results. that out Of the
"1foie oo VINO composeusI ~
or 81 have died. Mr.. N R. Blaney, Of
MarbIehead, whose death (by cholesa) has
been mentioned, was one of the company
Mr.. Curtis, of New York, who was MUIR
dered, was another. A Gap Dix, of Texas,
another. was also lassoed and murdered
Traueler.
From CHAGREs.-The latest account $
state that large numbers of persons were at
Chagres, returned from Panama, in hope
of chartering vessel for the United States.
One hundred persons were willing to pay
$40 each for passage to New Orleans
Great numbers were destitute Of the means
Of sustenance.
Schooner Edwin Cheever, at the Balize
was loaded for Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10

I have lost no opportunity of listening to the
nublic talk of Soulherners on the subject Of
slavery. in the cars. stages and steamboats,
The Southern Wings are in a sad quandary a.
bout il The Democrats are pressing them hard
taking the lead in the agitation and IN the re-
snoudinv TO the Calhoun Address, while the
TAYLOR mendo not know what stand 1t may eyent
ually become necessary for them to take. ms
has you know, all along been the principal use
for which Southern politicians have pied the sa-
very question, to electioneer athome- each par
~ claiming to be the Simon pure Of Pro Slavery
and seeking to fasten upon the other the charac
ter of affinity and association with the AnttSla-
very parties of the North. The Democrats now
have their opponents on the hip. Being nopPo-
sition, they have full swing and can tool II TO
The ton Of their bent" In the game of political
poker they now hold the cards, and Dragging
high-nnthing indeed sh0rt of Dissolution 81 the
U5lion prevails The Wings are unwilling to
appear behind hand in zeal and courage, yet dare
moi, if they would, come up to the scratch on
this isue, in view of the possibility that the
events of next winter may force them into the
position of the supporters Of Taylor, the Union
Proyiso, and all Meanwhile, they are on the
anxious seat, and are twisting about very uncom-
fortably there. Nor have the least apprehen-
sion that the body of the Democrats will push
the agitation much beyond the local electioneer-
ing purposes, for which it is mainly useful. A
few will be earnest for Dissolution, but the I'm
ior was never in less danger.
Clay's emancipation letter is severely denonn
ced, Of course, and it is appealed to as full JUST
fcation Of his abandonment by the South. 1t II
regarded as an act corresponding, on his part, t.
Van Buren's response to the Free Soil nomna-
ton being supposed to be prompted by spirit
of resentment against the South. Still, | an
satisfied, from what have seen and heard, tina
no lnconsderable number of his Southern friend
will cling to Clay whether or no. The day is no
distant when hese respective acts will be pre-
cisely those which glory chose to record on tn
tonbs of The two noble and illustriods patriots
have named. Adieu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10

Eighty years ago slavery existed in Mas.
sachusetts, and was here practised, by some,
as cruelty as now on the worst sugar plant.
alton of Louisiana. Mrs. Child, in her
History of Womau, says, "a wealthy lady
residing in Gloucester, Mass, was in the
habit of giving away the infants of her fe-
male slaves few days after they were born,
as people are accustomed to dispose of a
litter of kittens. One of her neighbor3
begged an infant, which in those days of
comparative simplicity, she nourished with
her own milk, and reared among her own
children. This woman had an earnest de-
sire for brocade gown, and her husband
not feeling able to purchase one, she sent
her little nursing to Virginia and sold her,
when she was about seven years old"-
Post,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10
Outrageous Attempt to Destr5
Whole Family,

A most daring attempt was made OaI
day afternoon, in New York, to destrq
family of Thomas Warner, Esq, a dist
guished lawyer of that city. During
absence some unknown person left a bas
his residence directed to him. Upon Pc
ceeding to open it on his return home
the presence Of the whole family, a blueal
yellow fame was perceived arising from a' /
box. With great presence of mind he O.
dered the family all 10 leave the ROOM
This was no sooner done than an cSPlOsnn
took place, which shook the building and
did serious damage, tearing the ceiling IRON
the walls. One Of the pictures in the room
was perforated by two balls.
The box was made Of mahogany, the 10
side surface being lined with sand, lastene'
with glue, and filled with locofoco matches
powder and other combustable materials
A reward Of $40 has been offered for tn
detection Of the murderous villain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10
New Canadian Tariff Settled.
MONTREAL, Friday, April. ID.

MONTREAL, Friday, April. I3.
The principles of the new Tariff are set
tied and determined by the Legislature
The duties on Agricultural imports are to
be the same as are laid on Canadian pro-
ducts Of like character in the United States
Raw materials are to pay nominal duties
Other goods and merchandise are made
subject to On impost tax of 10 to IL I-2
per cent on the actual value, except grocer
les. The duty on Liquors is reduced below
the rates now charged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10

HORRIBLE DEATH.-We learn that on
the down trip of the Whitehall on Tuesday
last as the boat was coming up to the wharf
at Port Henry, man in the forward cabin
put his head out Of the window TO see what
was going on aft, and the next instant came
in contact with wharfpost and was instant
y killed. His head was crushed to atoms.
lie was Canadian, and has lived during
the past winter with Mr.. Rockwell of All.
burgh His body was brought to this place
in coffin, to await the arrival ofhis friends
i Bur. Courier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10
OUR STATE CONVENTION.

1t will be seen that the State Committee have
called State Convention to meet at this place
on the 3lst day of the present month. 1t is ear
lier in the season than we have generally con-
vened for a nominating convention (; but we think
it will meet the circumstances of the people,
perhaps, better on that day than any other. The
County Court will be in session in this county
and if it had been delayed longer, it would have
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10
Farther Particulars of Col. WeboS
Expedition-Deaths by Cholera
Late News from Texas-lndl-
an nanredations &c.
BALrIMoRE, May 3, 10, P. NJ.

BALTIMORE, Mays, 10, P N.
The steamship Globe had arrived at New
Orleans from Brazos Santiago, having sailed
the Sunday previous to April 20. She
brings as passengers Col. Webb, H. Webb
L. Webb, ]. Goodwill, J. Vail, Z, Leech'
S. Jacobs, Mr.. Waterman, and others
She also brings s3O, 900. in specie. u ~ T.
Treat Of Palmyra, N. Y. en- route LOT G 1.
fornia, died at Roma of Cholera inc
Cholera also continued to rage at MONTEREY
and saItllo. George SchIen of New ON ~
died of the Cholera at Santiago; .. M
Rowen of29O Broadway, New York ,des'ln,
ed for California, died of the Cholera al
New.Orleans; N. B. Blaney OF Marble
head, Mass. also died at New Orleans Of
Cholera.
There has been an arrival from Iexas'
which Announces that the Indians were pre-
pairing to attact Palo Alto, and were COM
hitting serious depredations on the Mexican
population in that region, killing many
white families and destroying much proper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10
FREEMAN, MONTPELIER, YERNiONE'

lnterfered with the courts Of other counties
We are requested to say that the Convention will
be held in the Free Church. We, hope there
will be such gathering of the Freemen at the
time, as to make OLD JACK "FRowN."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10

FRosT.-The severe frost yesterday NOR
ming, (says the Richmond Wing Of April
Nth has, we presume, wholly destroyed
the wheat crop. tits doubtful whether there
will be peach in Virginia this year
Probably some of the apples may have cs-
capped
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-05-10
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

We have received, besides what we have pub
lished, and marked for publication, great va
riety Of poetic illusions for insertion nearly all
of which, as whole, are quite respectable in
point of merit; and it is not for any want of
talent VIC discover in them generally, that induces
us to decline publishing them. But one class
are of political bearing; and being in earnest
in our politics, we prefer, for carrying cut our
views the more sober medium of prose-
Some we have declined because we thought they
were meant to be personal-some on account of
their too great length for the ideas they contain
ed, and some on account of bad stanzas, which
could not be omitted without too much injury to
the rest. To write good poetry requires Pc
culiar combination of faculties. 1t is the strait
and narrow way in literature, if it is not irreves
renut SO 10 speak, and /" few there be who ii a
it" Indeed few should try; as it is seq q,
employment of the mind, and tends gre Nrss \.
fit one for business or profitable study. NAY
requiring much time, even among the IN ca
ted. There are those, However, with ~ Y,
the impulse is irresisibles like that Of
who said, when reprinaIii 4.
school, it whistled itseIe1 - ~ ~
must write; and W -
cultivated minds,
we cannot help Dut
sa'"1' w Fu' setting up for poets
merely because they may have Siscove,a Ia :;
themselves e9e leculty Of naldng rhymes.