Friendship without interest, and love with. out deceit. Honor and influence to the public-spirited patrons of trade. Happy to meet, happy to part, and happy to meet again. Health of body, peace of mind, and a guinea Love to one, friendship to a few, good will to all. Literature, like liberty, may it be cherished by every American, Love without fear, and life without care. Long life to him that has courage to lose it May the single be married, and the married be happy. May we kiss whom we please, and please whom we kiss. May the honest heart never know distress. May we never know sorrow but by name. May we always be able to resist the assaults of prosperity and adversity. May temptation never conquer virtue. May we always have a friend, and know his value. May those who love truly be always be lieved. May we have in our arms what we love in our hearts. His Excellency, Gov. -Chief Plough man of the State, he turns his furrows handsomely, and never looks back. May American virtue shine when every other light is out. ww The land we live in, and the land we leftmay they who would break the kindred ties between them, get a woody for their work. Tartans-The ancient garb of Honor and Chivalry; an emblematical index pointing to noble deeds of our ancestors. Love of Country-The heart that is cold to its native land, will never be warm to that of its adoption. The Fair-The only endurable Aristocracy -who elect without votes-govern without laws--decide without appeal-and are never in the wrong. May the freedom of election be preserved, the trial by jury maintained, and the liberty of the press be secured to the latest posterity. May the tree of liberty flourish round the globe, and every human being partake of its fruits. A speedy union to every lad and lass. Days of ease and nights of pleasure. May the wings of Love never lose a feather. When wine enlivens the heart, may friendship surround the table. A speedy calm to the storms of life. May the blossoms of friendship never be nipt by the frost of disappointment. May the bark of friendship never founder on the rock of deceit. May our friends always possess the three H's-Health, Honor, and Happiness. All Fortune's daughters except the eldest -Mis-fortune. Envy in an air-pump, without a passage to breathe through. ང་ང་་་ཀང ཀང་ www Here's to the mouth that can keep a secret. Harmony all over the world. May the wealth of rogues devolve on honest men. May our injuries be written in sand, and our friendships in marble. May we never want a bait when we fish for content. May the rich be charitable, and the poor grateful. May the journey through life be as sweet as it is short. May care be a stranger to every honest heart. The three greatest and best generals-General Peace, General Plenty, and General Satisfaction. The American Navy-may it sail on a sea of glory, and, wafted by the gales of prosperity, always enter the port of victory. May the tar who loses a member in defence of his country be remembered by it. May the joys of the fair give pleasure to the heart. May we act with reason when the bottle circulates. The day and the occasion,-when the city. like the Roman matron, publicly displays the jewels, of which she is proud. Education-The forming and preserving power, by which what is immortal in man, is made more worthy of an immortal destiny. Public Schools-The best guarantees of social progress and general happiness. The Teachers of all Schools-May they more and more attract public regard, and be elevated in public esteem. The great and universal school,—the World, of which Conscience is head master and monitor-May it relax none of its ancient discipline, but make unsparing use of rod, lash, and sting. Phrenology-May our children abound in bumps of discretion, and be free from all bumps of discipline. Virtue-and its best test-the delight which results from exercising it. Moral and Religious principle-without which, "the March of Mind" is but "the Rogue's March." Arts, Science, and Letters,-by which men become illustrious for wisdom, firm in virtue, happy in freedom. Our Youth-May they learn that they only are qualified to command, who are trained to obey Liberty alone preserved by discipline-since to shape our lives by the laws of the Commonwealth, is not slavery but safety. Faneuil Hall-the Cradle of American Liberty-never so interesting as when the fathers excite, by rocking it, their children to virtue and glory. Authors-May the great quantity of rags required to clothe their numerous offspring, not oblige the booksellers to go naked. Book-dealers throughout the Union-Courtesy among the craft, friendship in trade, and a strict regard to each other's rights and privileges. Paper-makes-Jugglers who conjure old shirts into new sheets-night-caps into foolscap-and what is discarded by the body into fit clothing for the mind-Let us take care these conjurers don't turn booksellers into bankrupts. Printers-Let there be no useless sorts, cone that give bad impressions, and may all new founts keep clear of the Old Nick. The President of the United States-May his works bear stereotyping. The American System-Success to that system which makes man read the most, and lays no tariff on the mind. Literary Times-Formerly, the highest poetical attainments could but procure a threadbare attire-latterly, the dullest proser obtains a decent covering. The agaitations of Literature, which keep books from being stationery;—and if controversy must come, may we do our best to make it go off. The Harmony of the Book Trade-The writer, the printer, and the seller, arranged with a delightful accompaniment by the purchaser. The Ladies-The binders of our affections --the folders, the gatherers, and collaters of our enjoyments. Every one of us-When his Life is finished, may its pages be well justified, and the volume show a correct table of contents. The United States-Locked up in the chase of mutual interest, they may bid defiance to their enemies. 3 |