davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-27

On Tuesday, Goth sst Charlotte Price aged 10 years and
mosihs.
friends and relatives Of family requested to attend
the funeral tins afternoon nj half past O'clock from No. 300
Henry, corner of Montgomery
On Nosdzy Path inst, John n. Ben6ed, aged % years
On sunday, Esd inst, Walter Robbins
On Sunday, 25d nst, John NJ. Turnbu, aged 70
On -undav sd iH Margaret Molere daughter OF Hub
bard Skdmore. in the the 18th wear Of her age.
On Friday 22d inst, Emily H. riscde wife Of Henry Pla-
At New Orleans 9TH the prevailing fever Eliza
Ann Wilcox aged q daughter ofJohn Wilcox former.
Al New Orleans on the lath inst 81 the yellow fever Henry
Bailey eyed years, Of Judge William Baily OF Plaiis
burg, ~ Y.
WEEKLY REPORT or rNTERMENTs.-Tbe City In.
specter reports the death el during the end
Ing on saturday Sep sd. vin7 mca, Al women 66boys SO
girls, total 2o2.
tween and % between and s. lbetween and 10; be-
ans2 IS between 20 and 10 % between 50 and 10
10 ~ and 50 II between 50 and CO. beween60 aud
To- 70 and 30 between 80 and go between 90
and Zoe.
IhwDc- .Apoplexy o. Asthma 2 Abscess I; Bleeding q
Burned scadsi Cancer Il Casualties Il Cholera inan
sipation Il Consumption Oil CONCLUSIONS IL Group hives
Debility Darhoea 4; Derun tremens 2; Dropy 3; do. IN
e chest I; Dysentary Eryspelas d Epilepsy
Fever g. do puerpcral y do scarlet 10. typhoid g, do
misen, Frarurr Il Hip disease II rn,annaon OF the brain
10. Of bowels 4; 10. liver 2 d. chest Il do heart
90 lungs u do stonash Jauncice Ii Killed murdered u
s ms.ormson D. Marasmus Measle, q Mor,kcs,on Il Old
scro,u,a y Small pox7 Teeihisg ?; Ulcers whsoping
Stscss sf mss;yag-Uni,ed States, ii; Ireland ~ En-
ksnd Germany, g. Scotland I; France l; Wales IL Nova
Sco,m !; Unknown q Holland Il Denmark l.
IN the above there from the Aims House, Bellevue
~ nom bellevue Hospital o. from Fever Hospital 2 from
rsmfnuay Hospital from City Hospital s-colored per-
HENRY O. DuNNEL, City Inspector.
CIV Inspec'orssmce Sept %, 1887.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-27

200. .-B0Os - moo s.-Fssnionable low prs-
- ced Boo, sioreH NEWELL respectfully Informs NE
~ has taken the store Ne 81 Canal
Wooster, ~bere he intends keeping general assortment N
END boys boots which he Offers whoesae AID rvts n
reaeced prices fsr cash. Just received from his factory
o French pump prime article for summer
he Offers at The reduced price 90 $500.
N;B Constantly on hand, bocss Ter s35e and SAIL
iy2s9ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-27

JESSE CADY. AuctioaeSr.


* -: y. EJGARNs d CO, Hen.'s Building, cor
- ~ Val and r. II y This Day, ri oeik at the nc
% Iooh hardware. utery consisting of pen, pocket asS
VI n on cards and in dozens; scissors in dozens and
csIos hseus IN cannsters aHd bundles double and singled
eye spectaces steel and brass bareled pistols
cas- lhsies Knitting needles hooks ard eyes, &c. &c.
Fancy oohs-Sonsng Of double cologne, hair eh
shoes.
Also invoice Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f finer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-27

NIX. III. RUSSELL respectfully informs his friends OF
this evening, at the Hall Of the Lyceum, assisted by Mr.
Tickets 75cens-,o be had THE principal bookstores
SILT
EAIs OF THE NJ sCHANIcs' INsTITUTE
at NIBLUS GSRuEN.-This interesting Exhibition Of
fine manufactured articles and OF machines In actual
operation, VIII be open from 10 A. ~. till 10 NJ daily ill sa
Maen.es moved " Double Napier Printing Press
on which ,be Transcript, New forser and Albion
Slave and Barrel Engiaes-Whi,tepnTes Card Mackine-
endd Thosie Mschins-a Post Mosng and Rail Sharp
Among trades operation stocking weaving
sctaag Of .onewme and Of Whips i,hographc coppepsir
ana fieT pre .senda q, will he
al the Fair
Dl.taon Of fresh from salt water Honey bees q, work in
drauc drill Several working models OF steam engines
new rotary engine great number Of manufactured articles
loon. s2it
TIL Note, Of the Gesfga LuaSsr COMPANY are redeem.
David Hows Con, No. Wall :" esi and a. j. coch,
Nc 10 Wall street. At n per cent discount .Z-in.
AnEHICAN HYDRAULIC or WATER
"A CEMnNT, FROM the town o. Wilbur, os The Rsndout
Creek, Ulster County, New York.
This cement manufactured by james Montgomery, foot
OF 18th street. on the Nou River and persons wishing pur
chase can cali al the msfscory the Office Of the agent
street sz7-lm.
FIVE DOLLARS RRwARD.-Dog lost Stray.
setter dog, long haired white with yellow sps,s This dog
owned by the late Baron Castel Roo well known
Pine street, giving inorma,on which viii lead bis re.
covery, the above reward will he paid. sH-9ts
BANGsIN.-Ave very neat bar and fixtures, flled no
"A with looking glass Also kitchen range and all the
fittings up o Kitchen, suitable hotel Tor
cheas for cash Apply to D. Belcher, u Nassau St sz73ts
II EASE EOR SAILING. - Spring street. near
IL Bowcry. Lease of The ouse and four years orn
last May lot I2 feet by Is feet $751; by yean
rate terms.
Also Eve lots Williamsburg corner Of Fifth street ard
North Twelfth street near Grand Ferry each lot 100 ~
% feet qnre o. Mr. A. kafpao lawyer, No 10 Nassau
street. New York sT1ws
NEW ENGLA ID RUM.-ioo bbls lust received
from Boston, for sale by JOSHUA r. SMITH 2cs Wash
ington street sx7-3tt
RAuEAU's CELEnhAy ED BTNENGTH-
- ENIN6 PLASTEh Prepared for pain or weak
ness y the breast SIDE back or limbs for gout rheuma
tkn liver complaint and dyspepsia for coughs colds, ssh-
na dmcuy OF breathing, oppression Of the stomach &c,
they VII give immediate and oohHg rele and ior pleasant
ness saeiy ese and certainty are decidedly superior TO
Sold wholesale and retail by subscriber who sole pro-
pietor al the Bowery Medicine Store No $50 Bowerv, New
York ~ W. BADEAU slim
ISAAC N. HAYNES a. CO,
DIAPERS AND TAILORs, NO 6s FULTON STREET,
HAVING purchased the stock In trade and MI mites,
counts NC, due 10 william II. Coffin, prepared
eeutc all orders IN the above line.
Garnentsof every description made ORDER ard
81 equal tn any made IN the city Cheap Tor cashca and
see 90 iws
SUSPENDED PAPER wANTwD--Co ,nsr
pkanb stock WILDE eyehangedfor suspended paper lppb
10 aui2u. :. DUNBAR - waiIsL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-27

MIX. III. RUSSELL respectfully informs his friends OF
A Brooklyn that he will give his second and last
Brough
Tickets 7'cents-,o be had at the principal bookstores
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-27

I AMPS CnANDELIEks AC.-The sOb.riber
IL brs ~ inform his friends and the public in general
be has received by late arrivals from Europe elegant
sortmen Of the ARTICLES which be Offers for
sale AZ unprecedented low prices for cash. wholesale and
tall viz;
Astral amps, in gin, bropsed marble and gias pillars
Mantle 90 do do do do Win
rich cut glass pans and dror~.
Hanging chandeliers for candies, from to 30 lights.
Boeh lamps, for drawisg roosis, from 2 70 b
Elegant stand csndeiabrzs carrying from To TO - lights
Elegant mantle candle sticks, plas and ernamei tai
Hall lamps for oil and
Hanging lamps, from z ~ lights
Ladies' wash tables, elegantly painted IN oil colorS
Ladies gilt buckles slides, head bands. &c
Single and double barrel percussion fowng pieces
puelling. holster belt and poe 81 pistos.
Plated cardesucks, branches, cruet frames
Tea kettIes Lo.lestsnds, &c W. r. wREAKs,
s2J-9m liz Fulton r.
7 EECHEs. LIZ CHEe-Tweve thousand suprv,@r
Swedish Ieecbe for sale n lots sui purchasers IL us
Fulton street. bv y. LEO WOLF s2sgs
SiLh BnislLE sTOCks.-MRs. KING, N
~ Fulton street respectfully sscs public
present aserinent ef Gepeaens STOCKS amongst which
variety composed n sim md srises expressly sdspted
COR spring and summer
Al- plain Srd fsncy Socks of every srsepiisn al OF
vhch warranted 81 the best sod o. The
ite-sl f'rrts asst
90 80 .bf sHANvLs.-hn assortment q spen-
~ did patterns, yarioue sizcs
GODFREY. pATrIsov CO
ss9lw' Iml orisr, No etlctcherd
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-27

NAEUABLE EiLLIAND SALOON FOR
SALE.The subscriber offers for sale, in exchange
for property 10 this vicinity, argesi and profit
able Billiard <ao opened America being we'll
knows and established No. 2is Broadway lie will sell
and tables said terms
he about max manufacture his
ioned tables IN Engana, which il his only for parting
with this profitable
The above affords opportunity for safe
very lucrative cash business and will sposed
for less than the actual receipts during the
Fer terms kc apply At Crockcrs Exchsnge Oics No "A
Ar Al q ar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25

are ignorant, when will they DO enlightened
riihout reform, IN rome shapt7 Wo must
look to the prevalence Of liberal principles, IN
.,esd Of prejudice, hatred and selfishnes' IN
vour Government, before the Canadian can
hs e,pected 10 rise in the scale Of moral and
intellectual character. In a word, you must
cite the Canadians oil the rights that belong
10 men then, let your government he com
posed Of Englislmen or Of Frenchmen, the
people will not feur it-,hey will confide in it
they will support it--they will cordially unite
in oil its efforts TO improve The people. But
60 on as for years ou have gone on thwari
the "greut majority" in oil their wishes, and
do You think they will accept anything from
your government, be il even the best of boons,
a well devised and literally supported system.
Of education No,--no: the prejudiCes and
heart-burnings, arising, unqnestionably, in q
great measure, from differences in origin, 10
faith and in habits, will go on from bod TO
worse-from worse TO porst, until the Cana
dian soil will be only the fruitful source of
constant and bloody warfare. There is diff.
ierent and more cheering view. if your
government will no,o gran, the requests of the
"majoriIy"--or il new republican govern
meut be established-wc believe tho "cxperi.
rnent' in the United States warrants the be-
lief that nothing bu, the hOppiest results will
follow. The people WiL be educatcd-preiu.
dice and error be eradicated-shd The French
Canadians, who have been the double subjects
Of Englisl, political and Popsh religious dom.
ination, will be freed of both. The priesthood,
by lhoir subserviency TO your government, have
already loosened their hold upon the Catholic
Canadians.
"a Yankee in Canada" will find portion
of his article omitted. His 'news' was not
news, and his argument on the popular wiI'
is not eakened by the omission.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25

With all due despatch that measure was
passed by an humble and lisarmed and ca
plunged Senate. But when it came before
the House, it made stand. 1t was there
laid upon the table, like an evil spirit, new
er more % rise. No other measure was
proposed in its stead and after the passage
of few bills for temporary relief, they
were sent home To consult with their con-
stituents, to hear the expression Of the pub
nc voice, and TO receive Instructions. And,
said Mr.. W., raising his deep-toned voice,
ana elevating his arms, with his peculiar
energy. Have we not received instruc
tiohs! Has not the voice of the peoDlo
come swelling On the breeze from Maine 20
MISSISSIPPI. as the voice of one man-as
me voice oi the tempest aging in itswrathi
What means that shout from the North ,
that roar OF artillery, that Jubilee which
is ringing from the distant hills. and thai
gathering of the people in their maiestv,
But as yesterday, the people were
clothed in sackcoth and ashes hui n liobt
has suddenly burst forth, and thew nre dad.
because their deverance is at hand. Yes
sir, tell you that New York herself 10 a a
| empire of freedom and there can be M
mistake in the exhibition of public sent.
ment as manifested there. Il comes rolling
along like the snrges Of majestic river
and will the President attempt TO opoose
its course viii he not Weld TO the will
OF the people, manifested in so uneoaivocal
manner! Such was the state of THINGS
when we arrived here some few DAYS aGo.
and such was the expression Of public
opinion in opposition to the scheme of the
Executive. Bnt when another message
came forth, did it yield to the voice of the
people! Did ii mitigate the severe meas
ures heretofore proposed No. The Pres.
ident dares to tell them that there il. and
there shall he, no other source Tor relief hui
that OF the sub-treasury scheme. He dares
TO tell the people that they have been COR
rupted and influenced in the States by $50
millions of bank stock, and there he will
not regard them" Mr.. W.. after advert
ing 10 other topics in the message, and an.
imadverting on the recklessness of the Pres
ldent in thus insulting and casting imputa-
tons on the motives of the people, conclu-
ded by objecting 10 the whole resolution of
reference then before the House.
Ipresume his speech will be published If
length in the Washington papers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25
IMPORTANT FROM UPPER CAM
ADA.

As was intimated in one of the accounts
published in our last, Mr.. Mckenzie was
driven from Toronto, without considerable
loss, by the Royal Militia and volunteers.
But few of the Patriots were taken. Sir
Francis Bond Head issued proclamation
offering e 1000 for Mckenzie, and for three
other prominent Radicals. Bidwell was
ordered to leave the province-some ar
rests for treason.
Messrs. Mckenzie, Rolph and others, al-
ter the above repulse, repaired 10 Buffalo, &
at various public meetings in that city and
vicinity, explained the objects of the rcso-
luton and the reason for the i'll success at
Toronto. Mckenzie stated that 5000 men
applied to him for arms--he had none to
give. At Buffalo the people were enlh"si-
astic in direct and bold violation Of the
laws of the land, a company OF volunteers
was publicly organized there and have left,
with Mckenzie. They were joined. il is
! reported, by 300 Royal volunteers, at VA
Wy Island. This is perhaps true: at any
rate Mckenzie has established his camp at
the Island, and in character Of chairman
pro tenn. of the Provisional Government of
the State of Upper Canada, has issued a
proclamation, in which he says his forces
are well supplied with munitions of war,
He offers bounty of 800 acres Of land to
every volunteer and enjoins it on the pat
riots, on pain Of punishment,not 70 infringe
upon the property of the, royalsts--offsrs
reward of G5oO for Sir r B Head TIVE
atic1c;tas Vi riis movement are set iorih 10 be
to secure perpetual peace, founded ion q
government of equal rights to all, secured
by written Constitution & religious
liberty-the abolition of hereditary honors,
laws OF entail and primogeniture, &c.-a
Government, republican in its character
free trial by jury-the freedom of the
press ard the vote by ballot-free trade,
and the opening of the ST. Lawrence TO
the trade Of the world.
These particulars came from the BufFa-
10 papres of the 10th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25
LATE FROM LOWER CANADA.

On the 18th, 10th and 18th days of Dee.
inst. large British force, exceeding 1000
men, under the command of Sir John Col
burn in person, marched through the dis
trict of the Two Mountains; and every
where, with single exception, the Tory
press says, the people at once manifested
their submission and their loyalty. At ST.
Eustsce, however, there was desperate
contest maintained for two hours by about
500 or 600 Patriots, who had taken posses
sion of large convent. From this they
were finally driven, the British having set
the building OIL fire. The tory account
states the Patriot loss at $50 10 zoo killed
large number burned, and i2S prisoners /;
their own loss one killed and three wounded.
Probably the Patriot loss is exaggerated,
and the loss of the loyalists must be much
more than is stated. Among the prisoners
is l.. Peitier and M. Demochelles-botli
jealous Patriots-the latter very wealthy /;
his property must be confiscated. Among
the killed is A B Papineau, NJ p. "a relative OF
l. Papineau; also few other prominent
young men. The villages of ST. Eusta
che, and St. Benoit were burnt. and il is
said that other villages would share the
same fate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25

Help for CInada--no piOlmion Of neu-
frality. A farmers wife, in neighboring
town. having recently presented her hus-
band with two fine boys, he promtly nam
ed them 'Papineau' and 'McKenx.s.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25

Congressional Reports. We have received
sundry vonminous reports mado 10 Congress
from the scvera departments, for which our
thanks are due Messrs. Prentiss and Swift Of
The Senate. and Mcssrs. Everett, Fletcher and
only tho briefcst possible notice Of these docu-
menis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25

Congressional Reports. We have received
sundry volnmnous reports mado 10 Congress
from the scveral departments, for which our
thanks are due Messrs. Prentiss and Swift of
The Senate, and Mcs-rs. Everett. Fletcher and
Allen Of the House. Our limits will permit
only tho briefcst possible notice Of these doeu-
ments.
.Msrico-The Secretary Of State (Mr. For
syth,) comnun Gates the documents relative to
the troubles with Mexico, prefixing remarks Of
his own-rather pepnery. He declares that
"no reparalion has been promised, (by Next
COY nor explanations given, although Oalisfuc-
ton was, in general terms, demanded in JULY
LAST" and from ,hi, and other facs detailed,
he hints that there is little probability that
Mexico will ever do va justice.
Disbursements, &c. TIE heads Of depart.
ments, having been called on TO stnte their
views in relation 10 the further security Of the
public money, reply: the secretary oi state
suggests tina, the contingencies Of each lega-
lion be fixed by law the first comptroller ia
the Trensnry Department calls for sevsrsr
measures TO punish for embezzlement Of the
public money and the secretary OF war deems
it advisable 10 require disbursing officers to
give bonds for the faithful performance Of
their duties. We do not find that Mr. Kendall
makes any report on this subject Do not the
4 r. \
Treasury Department. Mr. Woodbury.
mikes out curious account Of the treasury
at III, first glance, sho wing surplus Of more
than thirty millions, but really exhibiting the
Treasury vastly in the rear in the years. ops-
raions The statement is briefly this;
Balance, January 1887, 45,sss,saa %
Receipts, three quar-
ters--customs s,9Os,s7s
lands 5,650,22l
miscellaneous 5s5,S -l5,i44,9le 90
4th quartcr,--in ALL estimated,
including 1900, 600 rea,ury
notes, s,355,Oe5 90
Total funds, Se9,46s, 5o4 SO
Erpendiiurss-,hreeq quarters 25,4is,si6 SIS
4h quarter estimated, 9,662.445 90
s35,2si, 1861 81
Thus exhibiting an apparent y
surplus of ss4,ls7.I4s 20
But from this, the secretary
in the body of his report, in
forms US we must Deduct the +
Three in,talmenis with the
States S2s,IOI ,644s4
Old tnapaiia-
Die fund, 10000 90 81
New unavaila- ~
bio pet bank
funds s,500,000 0o-32, 7oi ,774 e43
Leaving the surplus only sl,4s5,4ss ss-
In addition, it should be ad.
ded, lhe'e is chargeable on
the Treasury in Treasury
notes 100000
Outstanding preparations adj -
miited yet to be paid 1881 ,osi
The 4th insinlment
postponed, about e,ono. ooo-s,,e 5l ,osi %
From which deduct the above
surplus I,4s5,4ss 80
and The Government 10 indebted, -
for 1887, SEA, 500 IS
This, too, including Il Q enormous balance
IN the Treasury on the frs, Of January 's7, Of
more than forty milons!l
The account of the fiscal operations OF the
government for 1887, when Invested OF all the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25


correspondence of the N. Y. Americana
~ AsHISeroN, Friday, Dec, Is, 1887.
This has been day of unusual interest.
Mr.. Wise delivered a speech which will
not soon be forgotten by those to whom it
was addressed. 1t was occasoned by a
resolution offered by Mr.. Haynes, to refer
that portion of the Presidents message
which relates to the United States Bank
and the Finances, to The Committee on
Ways and Means. Mr.. Cambreeng wish
ed it referred to the judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Wise said it was of no consequence
10 him to what committee it should be re-
ierred, as he was opposed to the whole res
outon and, Mr.. Chairman, said he, will
give you my reasons. lie then expressed
his Joy that the House had at last conde-
scended to notice the message, as the poor
unfortunate document had as yet met with
no attention from the people; il having fall
len stubborn from the press. He said he
presumed the House would allow that a
patriot had as much right TO pray and Ia
thank Heaven as President. II so, he
and the President, two of the vilesl sinners
on earth, had right to give thanks to The
Giver ofal good Tor his benign protection,
and that the people had still left the rem
nant Of national prosperity. Alter advert
ing to the vile hypocrisy of the President
in returning thanks TO the Almighty for our
prosperity, when, in other parts ofthe mes
sage, he attributed it tn the wisdom of his
predecessor, General Jackson, Mr.. w.
said, on the first Monday of September
they had been called together by the Presi-
dent for the purpose OF brooding over the
commercial and financial ruin Of the coun-
try. The President then sent in his message,
in which he endeavored 10 trace the causes
Of the then existing distress and unparal-
eed prostration OF the mercantile commu-
uity. But every quarter was looked to but
the right one. They were told it was
overac.ion; that all Europe was also sui.
iering from the same cause that our own
people were affected with the mania of
speculation that the local Banks were per-
fidious; that the distribution of the sur
plus wealth were the main causes of the
distress. Yes, Heaven itself was arraign-
ed for bad crops OF wheat, and an over
production of cotton. Thus was all nature
explored to render a reason, and every cause
assigned, but that of NAL administration, TO
which il was solely attributable. But what
ever were the causes, yet, in the Presidents
estimation, there was but one remedy, and
that was the darling sub-treasury scheme.
Il was with this medicine that King Cure
oil was 70 heal the wound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25

'ResiJesce ., ST. Joh9a-
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-09-27
THE OUTWARD BOUND.

The following sweet and thrilling lines wi
touch chord in every bosom. They are FRI
the pen of the Hon. Mrs. Norton, and were com
to the Mirror by a friend of the wri
ter. They have but recstly been published i
England, and are now, we believe, printed for tn
first time in this country.
Fill!-fill the sparkling Drummer!
Fill for the moments fly!
The stars weary light grows DINNER,
And the moon fades away from the sky!
Fill! for the signal flag is up!
And the wind is veering round!
In haste let us pledge our parting cup,
To the health of the ontward-bound.
Fill high! This hour tomorrow,
Nor toast nor Jest shall bc--
But a few shall meet in sorrow,
While tho many plough the sea
Then, while we are all together,
Give the toast Jet it circle round!
Full sails and prosperous weather,
And health to the outward-bound!
Let no adieu be spoken
To weep is a woman's part!
Nor give me farewell token,
But health from your Utmost heart
And oft, when the wind blows keen and free,
And the rough waves roll arouni,
The health shall come back to their memory,
That we drank to the outward-bound
Our friends shall still seem near them,
In thrir ocean-cradled sleep;
And the dreaming thoughts shall cheer them,
Far out on the stormy deep!
Then, while the midwatch passes,
Let the glad toast circle round,
Full hearts and trimming glasses!
And health TO the outward.bound