HUNTI,NGBON JOURNAL.
Irir JAMES CLARK
VOL. XIII, NO. 13.
BY virtue of sundry writs of Lev. Pa.
and Vend. Ex. now in my hands, I
will sell at the Court House, in the bor
ough of Huntingdon, on Monday the 10th
day of April next, at 2 r i7Giock, P. M.,
at Public Vendue or outcry, the follow
ing described Real Estate, viz :
A Lot of ground situate in the town
of Saulsburg, in Barren township, Hun
tingdon county, adjoining lots of John
McCrum, William Hirst, Esq., and oth
ers ; having tWeon erected a log dwell
ing house. Also—a tract of Land situ
ate in 13peree township, aforesaid, con
taining 13 acres, more or less, adjoining
lands Jr Peter Livingston, James Stew
art, and others.
Siized and taken in execution, and to
b e ,old as the property of Charles Cow
der.
.ILso,
All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
lying on the waters of the east branch
of Stone Creek, in Jackson township,
Huntingdon county, containing about
27 acres, be the same more or less—
about 7 acres of which arc cleared, ad
joining lands of William Stewart, Wil
liam McDowell, Rawle & Hall, and oth
ers.
Seized and taken in execution, and to
be sold as the property of Joseph Kyler.
?LSO,
All that certain tract of land, situate
in Jackson township, Huntingdon coun
ty, containing 160 acres, more or less ;
about 140 acres of which are cleared ;
adjoining lands of William Mears, John
Rudy, lands belonging to the Monroe
Furnace Company, and others, having a
log dwelling house, log barn and spring
horse thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution, and to
be sold as the property of James Leon
ard, dec'd.
,ILSO,
A tract of land situate in Clay town
ship, Huntingdon county, containing
209 acres, be the same more or less, ad
joining lands of William Corbin, Benja
min Leas, Robert McNeal and others,
Rbeing the real estate purchased from
obert Stunkard) about 120 acres of
which ere cleared ; having thereon erect
ed a frame dwelling house, two stories
high, and a cabin barn. •
Seized and taken in execution, and to
be sold as the property of Charles Car ,
son
4LSO,
All those two Lots of ground situate
in the borough of Alexandria, in the
county of Huntingdon, being lots No.
13 and 14 in the town plot ; adjoining a
Lot of Samuel Spyker, fronting on the
turnpike road and extending to an alley
—having thereon erected a small frame
house, a shop and stable.
Seized and taken in execution, and to
he sold as the property of Michael
Becker
ALSO,
All that certain tract of land situate
in Barren township. Huntingdon coun
ty, lying in Kyler's Gap, near the waters
of Stone•creek—containing about 200
acres of land ; adjoining lands of Abra
ham 'Look, Philip Silknitter, John Mc-
Cahan and others, having thereon erect
ed a saw mill, a small log dwelling house
and a log barn.
Seized and taken in execution, and to
be sold as the property of Charles C
Ash
4LSO,
A certain lot of ground situate in Jack
son township, in the county of Hunting
don, containing about 3 acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of John Steffey and
Henry ‘Valbourn. Seized and taken in
execution, and to be sold as the proper.
ty of John Thompson.
4LSO,
By virtue of a writ of Testatum Vendi
tioni Exponas, will be exposed to
public sale, on the premises, on Thurs
day, 6th day of April 1848, at 1
o'clock P. M.,
All the right, title, interest, proper
claim and demand, of David Milliken, in
a certain tract or plantation of land com
posed of several surveys, situate, lying
and being in the township of Brady, in
Huntingdon county, containing 575
acres of Land, be the same more or less
---adjoining lands of James Irvin & Co.,
John Wolfkill, James Lane and John
Goodman's heirs, [the said land being
formerly owned by William Wolverton,
and now claimed by Henry Steely's
heirs,] having about 200 acres of clear
ed land, two apple orchards, a grist mill,
saw mill and clover mill, and a two-story
log dwelling house, several tenant houses
and other out buildings thereon.
Seized and taken in execution, and to
be sold as the property of David Milli
ken
MATTHEW CROWNOVER,
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, ? Sherif
Huntingdon, March 14,1848.
, jrt:
IUMBRELL4S
Parasols, Parasolelles,
WALKING CANE UMBRELLAS.
WAT. U. Z10411.11,D80N,
ST Ell.ll F.IIC TO RY ,
The only one in the United States,
No. 104 Market Street, Philadelphia.
ITERCHANTS are respectfully informed that
111 I continue to Manufacture all the above goods
by the aid of stestn, notwithstanding the great op
position of parties opposed to the introduction of
expensive improvements. My assortment is com
plete, and prices so low, as to give entire satisfacv
tion.
ccp A. there is an Umbrella Store next door, of
neatly the same name, it is important you should
remember
AVM. H. RICHARDSON,
Steam Factory, and PAT.TRE of the WALKING
MANY. - thatiner.r.a,
Sign of the Lady and Eagle,
No. 104 Market Street, Philadelphia.
feb8•I898,
Q :1. Attention is requested to the ce . ebrated
WALRINa (TANS UMBRELLA. a neat and beautiful
article, combining all the advantages of a Criss.
and Urt ai ELLA.
WILLIAM T. WALTkits. CHARLES 11AuvE7.
IV ALT Let s & IL% it V EY,
(Leto Ilazlchurst & Walters)
PRODUCE AND GENERA!, COMMISSION
MERCIIAN I'S,
Nos. 15 and 16, Spear's V% hart,
BALTIMORE.
Liberal Cash advances made on consignments
of all kinds of Produce.
Baltimore, febS•IS46.
Cheapest in the World !
Steam Relined Sugar Candies,
12i eta per pound, Wholesale.
r J. RICHARDSON, No. 42 rket Street,
J
hnhtAn6LrotA, takes pleasure in informing
the public, that he still continues to sell his very'
Superior Steam Refined Candy at the low price
of $12.50 per 100 pounds, and the quality to
equal to any manufactured in the United States
He also offers all kinds of goods in the Confee
ronary and Anis line nt corresponding low
p, ices, as quick sales and small profits are the or
der of the day.
Call or send your orders, and you cannot fail to
be satisfied. Don't forget the numher,42 Mar/eel
Street, Philadelphia.
J. J, RICHARDSON.
march7'4B-3m.
_ .
"aim& 14) le SA E r:.
• --
THE subscriber will offer at Public Sale on the
18th of March, 38.18, a Small Farm situate
on the Juniata river, in W est township, Hunting
don county, near John Neff's Mill, and adjoining
lands of John Neff. Dr. Metz, Jacob Knotle and
others, containing 76 acres, more or less, in a fine
state of cultivation. The improvements consist
of a good DWELLING HOUSE, well finished,
and a Frame Stable. There is a fine young or.
cheird of fruit trees on the premises, and a well
of water near the house. Attendance will be
given and terms made known on the day of sale,
by • 110131'. B. WILSON.
If the above property is not sold, it will he offer
ed for rent.
Feb. 22.
Imenber ! Lumber
AA LL kinds of Lumber may be had at I
Thomas Maize's Saw Mill, situate,
on Meshanon's Creek, twenty miles from
mouth of Spruce Creek, and five miles
this side of Philipsburg. All descrip
tions of stuff, used for railroads, build
ings, &c., such as Spruce, Ash, Pine,
Locust and White Oak, sawed to order
and furnished at the shortest notice
jy 18,'48.] THOS. MAIZE.
PRIVATE SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale a tract
of land situated in Tyrone township,
Blair county, three miles from Tyrone
Forges, containing One hundred and ten
Acres, the principal part Limestone Land,
in a high state of cultivation, with wa
' ter in all the fields except One ; a Foam
tahs Pump at the barn, and running
water at the house. The improvements
are—Two Dwelling Houses, a
good Bank Barn and Stable, a
as Cabinet Makers' Shop, Wagon
- House, Carriage House, Cider
Mill, and other outbuildings, all sub
stantial and in good repair. Also, a
new Draw Kiln for burning Lime.
There is also on this farm an
Orchard of Two Hundeed Apple 4 %4.
Trees nearly all of the very best
grafted fruit.
7 The Central Railroad will pass
within three JAMES
Ee STEWART.
Nov. 30, 1847-6 m.
\IYUID11112&thEll
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
NO 152 i MARKET STREET,
Phila !elphia.
The subacribexrespectfully aolicitsthe attention
of Country Merchant" and Dealers generally to
en examination of a complete stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Which for extent, variety and workmanship, he
natters himself will give universal satisfaction,
while his reduced scale of prices presents to pur
chasers inducements which cannot be surpassed
by any other establishment in
JA the C United States.
OB REED.
Philadelphia, march7-3m.
[CORRECT PRINCIPLtSSITITOP.:Ie R V TrUTI3.I
HUNTINGDON, PA., TUESDAY, MAjRCII 28, 1848,
BURNS AND HIS HIGHLAND MARY
We extract the following interesting
article from the Montreal Herald. It
will be read with a melancholy pleasure,
by many of our subscribers ; few poets
have a deeper hold on the heart of the
New Englanders, than Robert Burns,
whose errors are forgotten in the con
templation of his genius and his works.
—Essex Register.
" We had in our possession on Satur•
day the identical pair of Bibles present
ed by the immortal Burns to the dearest
object of his affections, Highland Mary,
on the banks of the winding Ayr, when
he spent with her "one day of parting
love." They are in remarkably good
preservation, and belong to a descend
ant of the family of Mary's mother, Mrs.
Campbell, whose property they became
on the death of her daughter,
and sub
sequently Mrs. Anderson. The circum
stances of the bible being in two vol
umes seemed at one time to threaten its
dismemberment—Mrs. Anderson having
presented a volume to each of her two
daughters—but on the approaching mar
riage, their brother William prevailed
on them to dispose of the sacred vol
umes to him. On the first blank leaf
of the first volume is written, in the
hand-writing of the immortal bard,
"And ye shall riot swear by my name
falsely—l am the Lord." Levit. 19th
chap. 12th verse; and on the correspon
ding leaf of the second volume, " Thou
shalt not forswear thyself, but perform
unto the Lord thine oath, Matth. sth ch.
33d verse." On the second blank leaf
of each volume, there are the remains
of " Robert Burns, Mossigiel," in his
hand-writing, beneath which is drawn a
Masonic emblem. At the end of the
first volume there is a lock of Highland
Mary's hair.
There is a mournful interest attached
to these sacred volumes—sacred from
their contents, and sacred from having
been a pledge of love from the most
gifted of Scotland's bards to the artless
object of his affections, from whom ho
was separating no more to meet on this
side of 'the grave. The life of Burns
was full of romance, but there is not
one circumstance in it all so romantic
and full of interest as those which
rondud nutt rurtuwen -- 1 - nu gut 01 these
volumes. He was young when lie wooed
and won the affections of Mary, whom
he describes as " a warm hearted, charm
ing young creature as ever blessed a
man with generous love." The attach
ment was mutual, and forms the subject
of many of his earliest lyrics, as well
as the prOductions of his later years,
which shows that it wns very deep root
ed. Before he was known to fame, steep
ed in poverty to the very dregs, and
meditating an escape to the %Vest Indies
from the remorseless fangs of a hard
hearted creditor, he addressed to his
"dear girl" the song which begins :
Will ye go to the Indies my Mary;
And lease old Scotia's shore,
Will ye go to the Indies, nay Mary,
And cross the Atlantic's roar 1
But neither Burns nor his Mary were
doomed to "cross the Atlantic's roar,"
nor to realize those dreams of mutual
bliss which passion or enthusiasm had
engendered in their youthful imagina
tions. Burns was called to Edinburgh,
there to commence his career of fame,
which was to terminate in chill pover
ty's dreary disappointment and despair
—while Mary's happier lot, after a tran
sient gleam of the sunshine of life, was
to be removed to a better and a happier
world. Her death shed a sadness over
his whole future life, and a spirit of sub
dued grief and tenderness was display
ed whenever she was the subject of his
conversation or writings. Witness as
follows :
Ye banks an' brace and streams around
The castle o' Montgomerie,
Green be your woods, and fair your flowers,
Your waters never drumlie.
There summer tirst unfolds her robes,
An' there they longest tarry,
For there I took my last farewell
0' my sweet Highland Mary !"
In a note appended to this song Burns
says, "This was a composition of mine
in my early life, before l was known at
all to the world. My Highland lassie'
was a warm-hearted charming young
creature as ever blessed a man with gen
erous love. After a pretty long trial of
the most ardent reciprocal affection, we
met by appointment on the second Sun-
day o
ay, in a sequestered spot on
the banks of the Ayr, where we spent a
day in taking a farewell before she,
would embark forsthe West Highlands,
to arrange matters among her friends
for our projected change of life. At the
close of the autumn following, she cross
ed. the sea to meet me at Grennock,
when she was seized with a malignant
fever, which hurried my dear girl to the
grave in.a few days, before I could even
hear of her illness.
It was at this romantic and interest-
I ing meeting ott the banks of the Ayr,
. •
that the bibles before ns were presented A DOUBLE OPERATION.
to Mary, and he riniSt have a heart of A few days since a lady elegantly
stone !Indeed, to gaze on them without dressed, entered one of the dry goods
his imagination calling tip feelings in establishments in Chesnut street and de
his bosom too big for utterance. On that sired to be suited with a cashmere'shawlt.i
spot they had exchanged bibles and something worth looking at ; none of
plighted their faith to each other, the i your fiddle-de-dee trash or trumpery
stream dividing them, and the sacred 'truck-knacks but an article up to concert
book grasped by both over the purling pitch, and rearing to at least $400.
waters. This was the only token of This was at last accomplished, when
affection each had to give the other, and the lady giving her name, and saying
the wealth of the Indies could not have that she tvas then staying for a brief sea
procured a better or more appropriate son . with her relative, the charming
one. wife of a celebrated dentist, ordered it
In Lockhart's Life of Burns, we are to 141Yroilgrht by one of the clerks to
informed that several years after the Mr. ll.'s forthwith. In the meantime
death of Mary, on the anniversary of the lady informed that enlightened op
the day which brought him the melan- crater that she had a dear brother who
choly intelligence, he appeared, as the w as sadly a martyr to the toothache : —
twilight advanced, (in the language of that he held the "forceps" in unuttera
ank
dii widow,) "very sad about something," ble dread—that he invariably swooned
though the evening was a cold and at the hare intimation of ether, and that `
lil': one in September, he wandered she had prevailed on the youth by Means
into his barn-yard, from which the en- of a stratagem to come to his abode, at
treaties of his wife could not for some the same time requesting him to divert
tune, recall him. To these entreaties the youth's attention at first by alluding
he always promised obedience, but these to business and other topics of the day.
promises were but the lip-kindness of I MI this was punctually promised on
affection, no sooner made than forgotten; the part of the dentist, and in due time
for his eyes were fixed on heaven, and a ' ring' was heard, announcing the ar
his increasing strides also indicated that rival of the " martyr." The lady, tri
his heart was also there. Mrs. Burns' king the hint, immediately started off
last approach to the barn-yard found : and meeting the shawl and the bearer
him stretched on a mass of straw, look- in the hall laid hold of the former, at
ins abstractedly on a planet which, in a the same time telling the clerk to take
clear starry sky " shone like another the bill into her relative, who would set
moon," and having prevailed on him to tie it. The lady walked out, and the
return to the house he instantly wrote,'. clerk walked in, when the dentist said:
as - they stand, the following sublime ; u Glad to see you, my dear sir—pray
verses, "To Mary in Heaven," which I sit down—of course the steamer's not
have thrilled through many breasts from I yet in—how is business—sit down—sit
moly eyes, and which will live the no-down— I pray you sit down !"
I
blest of the lyrics of Burns, while sub- The clerk was delighted to find that
limity and pathos have a responding
charm in the hearts of Scotsmen:
TO MARY IN HEAVEN.
Thou lingering star, with less'ning ray,
Who lov'st to greet the early roars,
Again thou usher'st in the day
My Mary from my soul was torn.
0 Mary I Dear departed shade
Where is thy place of blissful rest?
Secat thou thy lover !ow.y laid !
Hear et thou the groans that rend his breast.
That t erred hour con I forget 1
:‘,,e;an_l ha!ln'dgut. z.
To live one day of parting love ?
Eternity will not efface,
'Phose records dear of transports past;
The image of our last embrace,
Ah ! little thought we ' 4 w rs our is it
Ayr gurgling ltisred his pebble shore,
Werhung with wi Memoirs thick'ning green,
The fragrant birch and hawthorn hour,
"rwin'd am'rous round the raptured scene.
The flowers sprang wanton to be pressed,
The birds sang love on every spray,
Till soon, ton soon, the glowing west
Proclaimed the speed of the winged day,
Still o'er these scenes my mcrn'ry wakes,
And fondly broods with miser care!
Tune but the impression deeper makes
As streams their channels deeper wear.
My Mary, dear deported shade!
Where is thy bliesfui place of rest I
Seest thou thy lover lowly laid?
Hottest thou the groans that rend his breast,
CHARITY.—Men measure their charity
by a peculiar standard. A man who has
not a dollar in his pocket, would give
a penny almost for any purpose. If he
had a hundred dollars he might give
one; carry it higher and there comes a
falling ofr. One hundred dollars would
be considered too large a sum for him
who has ten thousand while a present
of one thousand would be considered al
most miraculous for a man worth one
hundred thousand—yet the proportion
is the same throughout—ii... k aa!r mans
penny and the widow's mite, is more
than the rich man's sounding widely
trumpeted benefaction.
" MUSTANG " IN WASHINGTON.-A
Washington letter says :-11 The recep
tion of Mr Freaner, who brought the
treaty from Mexico to Washington, at
the Department of State has caused a
good deal of laughter at the Capitol.—
Coming front Mexico in seventeen days,
he had but little time for his toilette,
and on his arrival sported a blue jacket
and pants, one leg of which was strap
less, while the want of suspenders dis
played a fold of check linen over the
waistband, n broad brimmed tarpaulin
hat, with a face covered with ranchero
looking whiskers. On his landing at
the wharf he hastened in a conch,(though
the hackmen were rather shy of him,)
to the residence of the Secretary of
State, where he was flatly refused ad
mission by the porter in waiting. How
ever he forced his way in, and Mr. Bu
chanan was no less astonished than his
servant, to find in the queer chap be
fore him, who had at sight mistaken
for an old salt, the redoubtable Mustang,
and the special ambassador of Don
Nicholas 'Trist."
03- Fifteen \Vhig papers in the State
of Indiana have declared for Hon. As-
DREW STEWART for the Vice Presidency.
aristocracy, like friendship, ware but a
name, and at' he was in no hurry to be
off. Here the shrewd dentist adroitly
turned the conversatiot on teeth, and
was pleased to find that his patient did
not suspect his motives. "Hrthe-by,"
laughed the clever operator, " I am not
busy this morning, permit me to look at
your teeth." Without a moment's hes
itation the cleric seated himself in the
sufferer's chair.
" You have a toothache now and then,
doctor, caging
over to the martyr, with the forceps con
cealed in his hand.
"Sometimes—not often," was the an
swer of the innocent.
" Oh, yes; I see that is the •tooth, I
think," added the cunning dentist, look
ing into the open mouth of his visitor.
"Yes, sir, that is the one that used to
ache when I wns a child."
"Exactly—that one—allow me again
—one moment—there !"
It was the work of an instant—crack
—crash--the tooth was out—and the
agonized victim sprang madly out of
the chair at the throat of the dentist.
"Villain—murderer! what do you
mean I" sputtered the unfortunate with
his mouth full of blood.
"It's all over now," parleyed the den
tist.
" Yes, sir," said the victim, "you may
thank your stars that it's not all over
with you. And now, sir, (handing him
the bill for the shawl) with your per
mission we'll come to a settlement."
" Not a cent, sir," expostulated the
doctor, " I have arranged it with your
sister."
" What, sir 1"
A denoument followed, but the lady
had got an hour's start, with her shawl;
and the agreeable companions parted
not half so agreeable as they had met.
severe ono for both.—ClTV ITEM.
IMPORTANT FROM VENEWELA.—By an
arrival at New York, the Herald has re
ceived intellgence from that republic of
an exciting nature. The Herald's state
ment gives a new phrase to the civil
war. It is as follows :
We learn that the white inhabitants
of Laguayra and Carracas are flying
in all directions from the vengeance of
the black and co!ored races, who have
completely overawed these cities, and
have assumed so menacing an attitude
towards the whites as to inspire them
with dread of being murderd if they re
mained.
The party of Menages, the President
and Fourierite leader of theint,eks
creme were going at:wet tne streets
in armed gangs, and impressing all the
his
Tuna INDEPENDENCE.—Soon after
One colored carman was dragged from
establishment in Philadelphia, Franklin
his cart and carried off; and the impress.
was offered a piece for publication in meat is going on daily.
his newspaper. Being very busy, he It was rumored from the interior that
begged the gentleman would leave it the whole of the country was on the eve
for consideration. The next day the of a general revolution, and that the
author called and asked his opinion of celebrated General Paez was making
it. "Why, sir," replied Franklin, "I great efforts to rally the whites.
am sory to say that I think it highly The white population along the sea
scurrilous and defamitory. But being coast were trying to escape out of the
at a loss on account of my poverty country. Most of them were going to
whether to reject it or not, I thought I the Island of Curacoa, and taking pas
sage in different United States vessels.
would put it to this issue--at night,
when my work was done, I bought a Mr. F. Weisman, lady and family, came
passengers in the Orbit, being obliged
of two-penny water I
p o e n d w i lti e ic a h rtil t y vi , th nn a d m th t e i n
g
, to abandon their beautiful estate by this
v w e r r a y p psinnegnmyselfsoundly
om floor great til c m on e t r , n s i slept dreadful panic.
To the time of the Orbit's sailing, no
when another loaf and mug of water al, actual murder had been committed by
Now
' the blacks, since the assassination of the
forded me a pleasant breakfast.
sir, since I can live very comfortably in
this manner, why should I prostitute national representatives.
my press to personal hatred or party (KT We see by the Crawford Demo
passion, for a more luxurious living I" orat, that a Mr. Ford was fined $5O, at
One can't read this anecdote of the I the late Court of Quarter Sessions of
American sage without thinking of Soc. that county, for keeping a gambling
rates reply to King Archelous, who had I house, under the new law for the sup
pressed him to give up preaching in the' pression of gambling. His crime was
dirty streets of Athens, and cone and merely for allowing the trifling game of
live with him in splendid courts—Meal pitching "coppers" for liquor. Land
', please your majesty, is half-penny a peck ; lords and Grocers should be on their
at Jithens, and water I can get for node- guard, and not suffer anything of the
. I init." I kind about their premises.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
WHOLE NO. 685,
ALL FOR TILE BEST.—Blessed are they
that are blind ; for they shall see no
ghosts.
Blessed are they that are deaf; for
:hey never need to lend money, nor Ha
ten to tedious stories.
Blessed are they that are afraid of
thunder; for they shall hesitate about
getting married—and keep away from
political meetings.
Blessed are they that are lean ; rot'
there is a chance to grow fat.
Blessed are they that get no office
under government, for fiitre hundred
and fifty-two reasons--not given on ac•
count of the shortness of the days:
Blessed are they that are ignorant ;
for they are happy in thinking that they
know every thing.
Blessed is. he that is ugly in form
and features ; for the girls shan't mo•
1. lest him.
Blisscd is she that would get married
but can't ; for the consolations of the
gospel are hers.
Blessed are the orphan children fir
they have no mothers to spank them.
WONDERS OF ART.—There is a man
in London who has a glass eye and
spectacles, a wig, one arm and both legs
of Wood, a nose which is fastened to
the skin of the forehead, and a lower jaw
of silver; an artificial set of teeth, a part
of the skull , of caoutehoue, and a palate
and both cars of the same substance,
well as a large Fart of the abdomen. We
learn that he was formerly employed
in supplying a steam engine with coal,
and in an explosion of the boiler was
most horribly mutilated. Dr: Kamble
succeeded, almost by miracle in saving
his life, and made him what he is now
almost an artificial, yet breathing
man.
OLD err. GOOD.—Dan Marble tells the
following story about a Yankee . who lost
his yellow dog: Approaching a wood
chopper by the way side, the Yankee
accosted him :
"Mister have you seen a yellow dog a
goiu' along here about a year, it year
and a half, or two years old I"
"Yes," replied the chopper, supposing
the Yankee was agizzina r
WV a yaller dog going along bere t about
a year, a year and a half, or two years
old, about an hour an hour and a half
or two hours ago; and you'll find hint
about a mile a mile and a half or two
miles ahead, with a tail about an inch,
an inch and a half, or two inches long!
"Hold on ! that'll do, strangerl I
calkilate you are into me about a feet,
a feet and a half, or two feet !"
A western editor commences a long
exhortation to bachelors with the fol
lowing words :-- 41 Come, you poor, mis
erable, lone ly desertless, vulgar-frac
tional parts of animated nature, come up
here and be tallied to."