davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06

The enormous en- ~ lulde by Nm.
ie : Heiss. has induced Congress 10 pass
aiesoluiion giving out. hereafter. the pub
lie printing 10 the lowest bidder. The
profits made by these genilemen fully
evidence the truth Of the sdage that
ithatflhey have battered their toast to
some purpose. II was high time that The
Representatives Of the people were break
ing up this Government Printing House ,
which holds its term during the pleasure
Of the President. and which was charter
ed and set saost on the sea Of politics by
him. with the mutual undetsterstapdio
that its charter should be considered for
'feited. null and void, the moment its editor
should exercise bis mind and thoughts,
and think. speak and write like a'freema an,
10 reference 10 the measures and policy
OF the President. The New York Ex.
press has made an examination, and
states that from.a comparison Of the profits
Of cotton manufacturers--which Richie
& Heiss saws sometimes reach OF ner RI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06

bad management Of the war on The Rio
Grande. and ibis has been echoed by the
Free Trade Ledger here al The north
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06
~. ..r:,,

The kEYsToNa attempts 10 justify !,
vote Of Mr.. Dallas on the ETar,if hill :. =
~ 80 Jusiifying pretty clearly 80 bs,aD,;a,
the Wing assertion that the vote Of Pen
sylvania was occurred by fraud and 1isl.
| hood.
+ REPEAL is the word Fake il up b
mocrats echo il iron men! echo l. a
ners and laborers! shout il mechanic
There shall be no rest, no resposin . m
this British Trrif Bin is repealed
| A letter to the Baltimore American, says
| The Weavers in Moyamensiug arc
agreat state Of exciiementrelalive 10 4
farii,, Last night Vice President DALI
was hung in effigy b them.
i Gnn0rnccinnoI prnnon H..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1846-08-06

! THE TARIFF BILL pAssE
II TGEsDAr. JuL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY-Monday, May lin
the Senate, the House bill abolishing distress for
rent argued during the entire morning scssionva.
rous efforts being made to modify the frat section which
abolshes the remedy in terms That section was how.
ever retained, l6 to IL. motion TO strike the third
section the construction of which regarded doubt.
full after discussion, prevailed Is to H. reconsider
moved and lost, ~ TO l6 Pending motion to
strike out the second section, the Senate took
In the afternoon the House bill extending the time for
the completion Of the Harlem Railroad passed. The bill
to abolish distress for ordered to third reading
with amendments The House bill TO equalize taxation
was reported and laid the table. 80
In the Assembly, the New Haven and New York Rail-
road bill passed. The vote the bill to establish an
asylum for idiots reconsidcrcd and the bill rejected
Tho bills incorporate the American Home Missionary
Society and the American and Foreign Bible Society
ere lost-.aibany Argus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

:. aso@e ID. Smith, TO- Moses w. .. Jackson
The Mayor having left the room, o. s. Bartles Esq.
Clerk, called the Board to order and on motion Mr.
Webb took tho chair.
On motion, Neil GRAY. Esq, was nominated and una
nmousy chosen President Of the Board for the ensuing
year.
Assistant Aldermen Smith and Nichols were appointed
to his seat ON taking which he made brief but appro
priase address to the members Of the Board.
Board; David s. Chaplin Assistant Clerk and Nicholas
NJ slidei sergeantatArms Of the Board for the ensu
Mr. SMITH then moved that VIM Denman be appoint
cd printer to the board which motion, after oppos
ton from Mr.. McElrath, was adopted.
Mr. FEEKs then moved that q committee of FIVE be ar
pointed to report carly possible what action if any
DO necessary for tho city, in relation to the war with
The usual message then received from His Honor
the Mayor; and on notion it was ordered to be printed
Tho Chair thon announced the following standing COM
: On .aypiieationsJor 0Ges-siessrs bod, Macay, and
Or .4rts Sciences, and Erath, Brown, and
On Charity and .aims-Mesrs Maclsy, Oliver, and
On Fsnanee--Messrs. Radford Oliver, and Smith,
On Fire Observation-Disclosures ieeks bod and nI smith
On Lamps and Gas-Messrs. Nichols, Brown, and Rad,
On Laws and applications to Lesislature-Messrs
Byrne, McElrath, and Maclay
On Markets-Messrs. Smith Nichols, and Gilmartin.
On Pcli'e, Watch, and Prisons-Messrs. Webb, Byrne
On Public Offices and Repairs-Messrs. Nichols, DOd
and Robertson
On Roads and Canals.-Messrs. Spoford, Smith, and
Jackson
On Cleaning Streets-Messrs Gimartin, Maclay and
Webb.
On Public Lands and Places-Messrs. Brown, Oliver,
and Robertson.
On Wharpes Piers and Slips-Messrs. Radford Dough
erty. and Webb.
On Sfreets-Messrs. Oliver, Jackson and spoford
On Saia,ies-Mcssrs. Spoford, Mullins, and Gimartn
On Ordinonces-Messrs. Byrne, Webb, and McElrath
On Joint Committee Croton .4queducf-Messrs
Robertson, Nichols, and Feeks.
On Joint Committee Public Buildings BlackreTs
Lsidnd-Messrs. Mullins, Robertson, and Jackson.
The Board then adjournnd until Monday evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
Brooklyn Intelligence.

MYsrERioUs OccURRENcE-PRoBABLEV VIOLENT DEATH
Yesterday morning, the body Of unknown man was
the neghborhood Of the South Ferry. Upon towing it
Shore found to be in advanced state of deco
position the flesh of the face and both being entire
ly gone. On the left side of the skull large wound
traces Of blood still remaining round the oricc The
only articles of clothing the body were pair Of boots
and black cravat. An inquest was held but we have
not heard the verdict The BODY still lying the
beach at 10 O'Clock this morning Why was it not dis
posed Of in some way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

Before Judge Edmonds Aldermen Compton and Benson.
Alter the court opened yesterday morning Judge Id
monds said It appeared by the return Of tine keeper OF
the pencntary on Blackwelps Island that 100 persons
remained there whose term Of imprisonment had expired
and no reason appearing why they detained his
rectng TO the keeper to bring them before the court this
morning. The court was then adjourned, and the Cir.
cult went into session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
CltYIntcIlixencc.

LArxcH.-The new steamboat Oregon built for Capt.
Day, and intended to be added to the Mobile and New
Orleans line Of boats, will be launched from the yard
of Messs Lawrence and snceden head Of Cherry street.
this morning, at half past 10 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

ORGANIZATION OF THE New BoARD OF AsssrANr Al
enthusiastically after IL O'Clock, his honor Mayor
Mickle. accompanied by the Hon. VIM. F. Havemeyer
exMayor entered the ROOM and proceeded admins.
ter the oath Of Office TO the members elect of this Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
THE EYE.
nR. WHEELER, Oculist, No. 20 Greenwich street

nR WHEELER, Oculist No. % Greenwich street, New
- York the Battery devotes his exclusive attention
diseases Eye and Ophthalmc Surgery and the
public that there not amongst the numerous diseases TO
which the human subject disorders Of that
which essentially relieved cured by him. The
number OF undoubted testimonials which be
his Office will satisfy the public that his practice is
ceededehe by that Of other Oculist
in the United States.
Once hours from ga M. to o'clock P. NJ, after which
he visits door patients.
ssArtfcia Eyes for sale and which will be inserted
reasonable terms.
pamphlet containing remarks Diseases Of the Eye with
mode oreatment be had grauitousy his residence
the will be forwarded making application
him by letter. post paid. myl2 I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
TAKE NQTICE

ITO THE CAPTAINS AND PILOTS ofsteamboats an,
soop navigating the North River-As complaints hay,
been made because the buoys and kept
places take this method Of informing all persons
cened in navigating the North River that have nothing L
do with the buoys lights this year. by the
VIM. T. Dennis has charge of hem All complaints shoult
be made e. w. Lawrence the Collector hope the boat
will have patience with Mr. Dennis he is in the EN-
ploy Of the Corporation Of Public Docks
and has n time to spare. JAMES RiNDERS
VII II IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
S250.0O0

Application has been made 10 the Legislature Of
State by the Common Council. for authority TO
$3.50 900 additional debt for the erection Of new
house and nursery buildings and work house, and
fcncc around Stuyvesant square, and II is proposes
make such further issue rcdeemable by taxation $50
in each year from 1882 to 1857 inclusive.
The estimate of the amount to be raised by tax in
year 1916, is as follows
For general city expenditure within the
control of the city authorities other than
for Police and Lamps. ............. 5000 10.
For Police. ........ s00(
For Lamps. ...... l74,96s
Total for City and County expenditures,
subject to the control Of the city author.
tiles ...................... si,sss, ls(
Special taxation authorized by existing
laws -
Floating debt redemption. ...$ $4,000 90
Common Schools. $500. l6l, COZ 46
Deficiency Of interest city
debt. 1853, 600 w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
Total authority for permanent debt. sl4, ISL oes

LESS
Amount of stock held by
the Commissioners Of tho
Sinking Fund out Of the
above. ...-. s2,Oss,ss7 o.
Balance in Treasury to cre-
dit of Water Fund. 80 45O02 81
or cash in bank to credit of
Commissioner. $500. eaols 10
- $a.lsosSs 10
redeemed $3.50: ia.sssaas 90
In addition to the foregoing securities the
commissioners of the sinking fund hold
bonds and mortgages real estate sold
by them, amounting to $2l3, l89 49, and
bonds and mortgages and property Ia
ken for fire loan stock, amounting to
S264,747 03, making together. ...... 467 936 Al
sinking fund. $ia, l2s, asa 81
STATEMENT OF THE FUNDED DEBT REpEEMAsLE sr TAXA
rioN MAY l, 1885,
per cent floating debt stock payable ls47 5000
lsas ~ $4,000
I" building loan stock No. Q. .lS49. =. $4,000
1880 =. $4,000
1881. -. $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
Common Council.


Board ALpERMEr.-This board held its regular an
nual meeting yesterday.
ORGANIZATION OF THE NEw BoARp.-At the
hour Of IL o'clock, NJ. the honorable William
!. Havemeyer, accompanied by tho honorable An
drew H. Mickls, Mayor elect, appeared in the Com
mon Council chamber, together with the Aldermen
elect to the Board Of Aldermen; whereupon the Mayor
after having stated that tho term Of his Office was about
to expire, administered the oath Of Office to the Mayor
elect.
After which, the oath of once duly administered
by the Mayor to the following gentlemen, elected AL
dermen Of the city Of New York. for the ensuing year
Words Words.
l. John g. Gilbert 10. Bernard J. Nesserole
,. James c. Stonea IL. Leonard 8. Johnson,
Egbert Benson, IL. David 8. Jackson,
Z. George II. Purser. Is Nathan Roberts,
s. Emanuel B. Hart, IA Thos B. Tappan
O. John Foots, 10. VIM. " Brady
7. Bartlett Smith, l6 L. Livingston
y. Richard T. Compton, IL. James Walsh,
.. Theo 7. Van Tine, IS. VIM A. walker
Aid. Benson. was then appointed chairman pro tenn.
AID Mr,sEIoLE moved to 60 into an election for Pre-
On notion the election by ballot was dispensed with
DAVID g. JACKSON was then unanimously elected Pres.
dent. and Aldermen Messerole and stonsal were ap-
pointed committee to conduct tho President to his scat
Aid JAcKsos being waited upon to tho chair. arose
Il did M the honor
nave conferred upon mo. feel the moro grateful be-
part He said that he should have to rely upon their
sstance in the discharge Of his duties and aer again
turning to them his thanks, he took his seat
DAVID I. VALENTINE, Esq, was then unanimously
elected Clerk Of the Common Council and JAcos HAYES
Esq. SergeantatArms
A committee Of two, consisting Of Aldermen Hart and
benson were then appointed to wait the Mayor, and
inform him that the Board organized and ready to
ceiye any communication he had to make.
Aid Stoncall and Brady appointed to wait the
Board of Assistants and inform that this Board
organized and ready to proceed with business.
The committee to wait on the Mayor returned and
moments.
Soon after the clerk Of the Mayor appeared and handed
to the President message from the Mayor, which
read, and from which make the following abstract =:
The permanent debt Of the city, redeemable from the
sinking fund May Cd l846 $l4 263 600 90
Temporary Water Loan in course Of
newal. 80 24a ,47s 90
Amount Of Croton Water Stock yet to is
sue. ..................... .. $50 900 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

These ships good substantial vessels ably commanded.
and will sail punctualy their regular days. Their
modations for good and will Be
paid promote their comfort. The agents Captains will
be responsible for parcels packages them
less bills Of lading signed therefor.
Woodruff & MINTURN,
81 South street. New York,
s4 REID * MURRAY. Glasgow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

S&1~ PACKETS FOR HAvRE-second ins.-The
M22vp Packet Ship ST NICOLAS, Capt John D. feli,
sail on ,bs Ist Of ITSs Es issE {, \, m,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

REMOVAL.
GILBERT would respectfully inform his friends, that
IA he has removed his Hair Dressing and Wig Making
Enlistment to No. 79 Broadway Stats and Barkers
celebrated clothing establishment STAIRS opposite How
ards Hotel myllH sm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
ENJhAN Ems
cTEEJ, IND COPPER PLAT,

MADE from the best materials aud the finish equal any
N IL the world Steel from TO per inch; copper
from ~ inch; Plates from 10 40 inches Card
Plates rs 70 es per DOZEN large stock s,ways on
and for orders moments notice and sent h Adams
Erpress Manufactured by JOAN BRUCE,
n,ris imsr and % rl.u street New York
~ OPPER-Jo cases English ehesthng Copper FOR sale By
~ mys Elk COLLiNs&'o," 5ou'nse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

GEORGE KENSETT
ID EsPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the Public,
N that he has opened his New lshmen 400 Pearl
block his late residence having
dous and long for the pub
hopes q obtain share Of their pa!ronags The Ba,
Spirits Good Boarding with clean and comfortable Lodging
be obtained reasonable terms
GYMNASTICS.
The Rooms will be open for Private Lessons in the Art Of
Self Defence.
A Complimentary Benefit will be given the above, to
take place the Shakespeare Hotel Monday the 18th
when the above all the talent in the will be
present. myl04tsje
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

These substantial fast sailing first class ships all built
the city ofnew York commanded by of experience
and ability and will be despatched puncuay the 2st OF
each month.
Their cabins elegant and commodous and furnished
with conduce comfort
gers. Price Of passage 500.
Neither the OF these ships will be
sponsbe for parcels packages by them unless
regular bills OF 1ading ar signed therefor.
For freight or passage apply to -
WOODRUFF MINTURN,
81 South street, New York,
FIELDEN, BROTHERS & Co.,
xnQrc Iss.xn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13


SAQN ~ FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT
from the foot Of Courtlandt street
time Morning Train of Cars from Troy west 10
plain.
The steamer EMPIRE Captain Macy leaves the foot
of Courandt street on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
evenings, al seven O'Clock, y. NJ. -
The Steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt. VIM. II. Peck, Will
leave the Pier foot OF Courtiand Monday, Wednes
day and Friday evenings, at o'clock.
For Passage Freight, apply board the Office
the wharf.
Freight put charge OF the Freight Agent the
Company will NOT be responsible for loss a20 If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

xlN "a The Propretors OF Steamboats, wishing
G&2@HBe Bells hung, woud do well to pay visit on
80 board the STEAMBOATS, Niagara Iron Witch
and examine H. Homers improved style Of Bell Hanging
put up and strong, and warranted for year BY H. H.
n An mr24 Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

An FOR
81 STATEN ISLAND; 80
On and aiter Monday abe goth day of April, the
boats SYLPH and STATEN ISLANDER will leave New
York and Staten Island follows, until further notice
Leave Staten Island at g. g. TO- II o'clock AMI 2, D.
o'clock, PM. .
Leave New York, front Whitehall street. at o. 10,
o'clock, AM; ], 2, g. is, o'clock, Al
Sundays the first boat from the island will leave A.
NJ, and the hrst boat from New York at 9 AM.
N bail freight at the risk Of the thereof a2lrc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
CHILDREN.
BY MRS, BARRETT BEEcurR stowe.

One cold market morning, looked into milli-
ners shop, and there | saw hale, hearty, well
Drowned young fellow from the country, with his
long cart-whip, and lion shay coat, holding up
some little matter and turning it about on his great
fist. And what do you suppose it was? a Jabys
bonnet! A little soft, blue, satin hood, with a
swans-down border, white as the new-fallen snow,
with frill of rich blonde around the edge.
BY his side stood very pretty woman, holding
with no small pride the baby-tor it evidently was
The baby. Any one could read that fact in every
glance, they looked at each other and the little
and fat dimped cheeks Of the little one. 1t was
evident that neither of them had ever seen u baby
like that before
But really, Mary said the young man, " isn't
three dollars very high"
Mary very prudcnlly said nothing, but taking the
little bonnet. tied it the little head, and held up
the baby. The man looked and grlnned, and with.
out another word down went the three dollars all
that the last weeks butter came to ; and us they
walked on. of the shop, it Is hard to say which look
ed the most delighted with the bargain.
"Ah" thought |, ga little child shall lead
themn
Another day, as was passing carriage factory
along one OF our back streets, saw young me
chanc at work on "A wheel. The rough body of d
carriage stood beside hlm-and there, wrapped VI
snugy, all hooded and cloaked, sat little dark.
eyed girl, about year old, playing with great
shaggy dog. As stopped, the man looked uI
from his work and turned adTinngly towards IN.
lutte companion, as much as to say, See what
have got here"
YES" thought +, Sand if the little lady ever 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
OUR SCHOOLMASTER.
AND now HE CAME 10 BE MARRIED,

Every body knows the position of country
school master in New England, and that it Is only
second to the minister, while at the same fine he
is considered Il more marketable and comeaable
commodity. The minister is almost ever marrl-
ed man and if he is not he has failed in setting
the most essential example before the rising gen
Grafton ofhis congregation. But married school
master is proof positive that the committee" have
consulted their own taste, instead OF the grown up
girls OF their own district.
But our school master was not married man;
and whether the fact that the head committee man
had three manageable daughters, not pledged to
vow consancy to any swain, had any thing to do
with the selection, is question which has never
been solved for public benefit. The schoomaster
had not been long among before the old school
house filed 10 OVERT wing; and it is remark
able fact that, that winter there was more large
girls in the school than there had ever been before
or have ever been since. The Importance Of ed
ucaton seemed particularly appreciated by all who
had hopes, or even wishes Of becoming wives. And
! Uncle Bill, who was something Of wag, seriously
declared that "grand-ma'am WHITE" who was ''he
Oldest inhabltant" wanted to 90 to school too, II
she could get place TO board hear the school
house. In truth, the scho ll-master was n proper
nice young man." and slmehow the girls found
out the same fact. Not quilting or party was
perfect without his presence; and the samples OF
good cooking, which came under his inspection
would have won the heart of any man. it, as some
of the ancients supposed, that article had any i'm
mediate connection with the palate. Pies, pud
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
FORGIVE AND FORGET,

rY HE AUTHOR OF rRovEnnrAL rHiLosoPHY."
When streams of unaindness as bitter as gall
Bubble up from the heart to the tongue,
And mcekness is writing in torment and thrnll,
BY tho hands of iugrltitude wruug-
In the heat of injustice, uuwept und unfair,
While the anguish is fostering yet,
None, but an angel Of God can declare
" | now can forgive and forget"
Bat, if the bad spirit is chased from the heart,
And the lips arc in pcnitence stepped,
with the wrong 50 rcpcntcd the wrath will depart
Though scuin on injustice were heuped
For the best compensation is paid for all III,
When the cheek with cOntrtion is wet,
And every one feels it is possible still,
At once to forgive and forget.
To forget Its hard for d man with mind,
However his heat may forgive,
To blot out all pcrlls and dangers behind,
Aud hut for the future to live
Then how shall il he for at every turn
Recollection the spirit will fret,
And the ashes of injury shoulder and burn,
Though we strive TO forgive and forget.
oh, hearkcn my tongue shall the riddle unseal
And mind shall be- partner with heart,
While thee to thrsef bid conscience reveal,
And show thee how evil thou art;
Remember thy fol les, thy sins, and-thy crimes,
How vast is that initiate debt!
Yet Mercy hath seven by seventy times
Been swift to forgive and forget.
Brood not on insults or injuries old,
For thou ant injurious tou-
Count not the sum till the total is told,
For thou art unkind aud untrue:
And full thy hams are iorgnttnu, forgiven,
Now mercy with justice il met,
Oh, who would not gladly take lessons of Heaven,
And learn TO forgive and forget:
Yes, yes, let man when his enemy wecps,
BE quick rcce i've him friend
For thus on his head in kindness he heaps
Hot Goals to refine aud amend
And hearts that are Christian more eagerly yearn,
As a nurse on her innocent pct,
Over lips that, once bitter, Ia pcnitence turn,
And wbi-ror, forgive aud Forget
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
POETRY.
From the kuickorbockcr.
EpISTLE.

ADDRESSED TO YouNG LADY JUST MARbltr
On Mn'rimony's fcklc sea
heas thou'rt yentured fairly;
Though young in years it may not be
Thy bark is launched too early.
Each wish ofmne to heaven is sent,
That on the stormy water
Thou'lt ptuye wiic uhcdicnt,
As thou hast been a daughter
Ifeyery wish Of mine were bliss,
lfcvery hope were pleasure,
Thou would'st with him find happiness,
Aud he in thee a trcdsurcii
For every wish and hope of mine,
And every thought aud feeling,
Is for wen Of thee and thine,
As true os my revealing.
BE prudent in thy thought Of dross,
BE sparing orthy parties;
Where fashion riots IN excess,
Oh nothing there Of heart Is;
And can its p,lling sweets compare
With love OF faithful bosom'
Then of the ftul tree beware,
There's poison in its blossom.
Bear and forbear, for much thoul't find
In married life to tcuso yc,
And should thy husband seem unkind
Avcrsc to smile Or please ye,
Think that amid the cares of life
His troubles fct and tease him;
Then smile as it becomes wife,
And labor well to cheer him.
Aye, answer him with loving word
he each tone kindly spoken,
For sometimes is the holy chord
BY ngiy inrrina broken.
Then curb thy temper in its rage,
And 'rctlul be thou neveri
For broken once, a fearful change
Fiowns ovei both forever,
Upon thy neck light hangs the chain,
For llymon nov hath bound ye
O'er thee and thine may pleasure reign,
And smiling friends surround ye.
Then fare We we'll, and may each time
The sun shines, find We wiser,
Pray kindly take the wellmcant rhyme
OF thy sincere adviser.