Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-09


thousands.
Cook LUcK-The clever fellow who
conducts the Madison Wing Advocate,
Canton, Miss. has a constant stream Of
good luck, in the way of cakes, compIi-
ments and CONTEMPORARIES. After ac-
knowledging in a late paper, the recep-
ton of the usual fee, from couple
whom he had then given the world TO
know were no longer separate, he says:
"Weddings are becoming so frequent
since leap year commenced, and our
share of ''the spoils' SO bountiful, that
we have some thoughts Of setting up a
confectionery on our own hook, to sup
ply all old bachelors with cake, who are
not so fortunate as TO supply themselves
with wife"
And Hogan, too, that prince OF good
fellows, nick-nacks, and big vegetables,
is always in a harvest of rich things.
The fair of old Villa mson, not content
TO stuff him on sweet things until he is
as lean in flesh as Uncle Sans purse is
empty, caressing him with all the sweets
and odors which their fair hand and old
nature can produce. Hear him how he
touches off the compliments in late
'sHalf dozen different delightful lit
tie boquetts of buds and howers-the
first bright offerings of the early spring
from The hands of Heavens own fair
est living flowers, have graced our table
this week. We begin to have a notion
of making an offering of ourself some
of these glad spring days"
Verify, if such glorious times ever
fall upon US, we shall mistake the augu-
ry for the arant courier Of the Millenia.
Chattanooga Hamilton Gazette.
All, "Parham," there are brighter,
better enjoyments than all these, great
Iy as they may and do rejoice the heart.
Marry, man, marry, as we intend to do,
so soon as we can find fair one ready
to go the journey of life with us,--and
all these things and more will be added
unto US.
NELSON of the Madison Wing Advo-
cate, from the jolly tone Of his editorials,
we take to be already on the matrimoni
al muster roIl--of course he can endorse
that il is So Let us even then push on
straight forward--brighte eyes the pole
stars of our hope, and blooming beauty
the sunshine Of our daily life, and then
shall we enjoy in very truth, the 'smil-
lenna" of social existence.--W. Rec.
You are sadly mistaken, friend Hogan,
in placing us upon the ''matrimonial
nuster-roll.n We don't muster in that
company. We still belong to that very
respectable regiment--of which we take
it, that you are the Major,-calIed Bache-
lors. We have, however, for some time
meditated upon desertion, and intend to
do so, as soon as we can find recruit
ing officer who will give us the required
bounty.
she that would gather the roses of
matrmony, should wed in the May OF
life If you wish only the withered
leaves and thorns, why put 1t off TO Sep
TENDER. 'Procrastination is the thief OF
time.'"
Exactly so: May is just at hand, and
it's the prettiest month in all the year
for marrying-that's our notion, decided.
Iy- We're ready--and if we only had
one to say she was s'ready" too, we'd 60
a Maying Immediately. $50 ahead'' all
you that can go-don't wait for Sepfem-
ber.- Weekly Rerteic.
Just the case with US, friend Hogan
We're ready too, but as we canSot get
the one TO say she is ready, why We viii
cen have to put of going "Maying
and wait, with you, for September
The aCourler'' has the Free Trades
on the hip.-Read: