davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08
MnTTME.


Mn. 90 Mus. FUEarfs DESTROYS Of portna-
nenlIy locating themselves In This city, rb#-
pociluIly inform their friends patrons and
the public, in general that they havo lpae=
ed the property of Mr., r.. G. Morgan, for.
mnflY occupied as tho "Land Office" for The
purpose of opening d Boarding and day
school for young ladies'. This location 10 one
Of the most desirable for aa institution Of this
kind being worry retired aud The pupils can
enjoy the benefits Of physical exercise with
| out exposure.
The school room Is largo aud pleasant, tho
dormilory convenient aud airy The play.
gruunds spacious and shady. This place IL
unriyalled Az a school.
The department IN English and in French,
will ho conducted by Ms. NJ. v. Fuertes.
and the branches viii be taught IN either
language,
Mrs, Rosa Fuertee viii take charge Of the
domestic affairs.
Tho insuuetiDn 10 vocal and instrumental
music (Piano,) Spanish, Italian and Latin.
instructed by Mr.. 4. X. Fuertes. Guitar
by Mr.. Or Mrs Fucrtea,
The teachers will spare no pains 10 give
satisfaction TO those who will honor them
with their confidence. The discipline will
be that Of iudlcious parents towards their chil.
dren. Every means Will be male USE Of, 10
render the exercises pleasant and profitable,
particular attention will he paid 10 the NOR
al, intellectual and physical education Of pu.
pila. The achool room will be made aa pleas
ant rs possible, congiptcnt with duty.
The subscribers avail themselves Of this
opportunity TO tender their grateful thanks 10
their patrons, and arc truly Hcnsibte d the
tbItp4att,4a , pn+.,tu.,I fit,,, ..j4,t4. .tLaa.-1sa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08

Every fourth Saturday Of each month,
there will be held in the school room, an cx-
animation of Mr.. Fs pupils, in the vocal and
instrumental music, 10 which parents aud
guardians Of the pupils will be invited to al
tend and Of which due notice will be given
them.
REFERENCES-Rev. w Scott, Rev.
w NJ Curtis, Rev. Twitehcll, lion. Judge
Canonge, Hon. M White, Hon ] Baldwin,
DR.. w Picton, L Mathews, ESQ, 81 Pc
tiers, Esq, Charles Emerson, ESQ.,, G Boyer,
Esq, J Maybin, Esq, NeW Orjeons. Rev.
Z Diefienweirth, Hon Judge Tessier, l.
Shoppers Phillips, Esqrs,, Capt. F D New
comb, d d Avery, A Malta, A Adams, J ]
Burke, ] BUTLER, l. BonecaZe, ] NJ Brunot
Esqrs, Baton Rouge.
aug. End
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08
SADDLERY.

The Undersigned have received per las
arrivals from Philadelphia, a handsome as
sortm"nt of StddIery, consisting Of Men
English Spanish and Columbian saddles
Boys Ditto Ditto, Ladies plain and quilted
side saddles, saddle Bags, Bride filings and
Bite, Riding whips nc, all Of which Will By
sold at the lowest cash prices.
PHILLIPS d LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08

- Taken up By Daniel Sullivan,
on the Comite two steers, one
~ red and white, marked with a
s swallow fork in the right and
a split IN TIE left, branded ]. U. the other
a dun, swallow fork and a sawset on the
right, crop and half crop on the left, brand
not recognised, both horns bored for The
hollow horn, about 3 years old. The owner
is requested to take them away BY conform
ing TO the law.
y. R. DUFR0CQ Ranger.
Nov. I 80.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08
SEMINARY ron YOUNG LADIES.
Mus. Ftanfa q. Mas wcasstefr

~ : '2''a " ''t5S "ooDtbfF'
Ibe 58l session ~ tftts institution com.
meHced On Inc tfst Monday IN October. The
t~e1ehgfs you'd not i1tI 70 express their graft.
] tnas, lhr me patronage WIN which they have
oeen favored since The establishment OF This
Scha0ttb Baton h0hHe, aah hope fiat thetE
4htifI9z gSeritohH NJ The Improvement Of
lhe'f pupils wllj secure q continuance THE
Seine 10 iullfe,
nc cehlrhl ana spacious building on
IhnrGh street haa been purchased ~ O
'FIs9' ~ fonea'I1h j7f NC use OF the school.
The study and recitation too6t5 are idt4c
Hpf well arranged, l1stead Gf q Goiau6u dor
'nHoFys lhe young ladles VII be provided
WIN arr aHa pleasant rooms, intended 10 nc
c1mmpduLc four each. The grounds ave AAH.
W end eo1nWoiIoa5. Particular attention
VIII DC p5ii " the physical, rs vel us 70 the
moral ana intellectual education u the fn-
Piis'
their institution the ]eotnfotts and ndyaplaeey
Of a home education, With thorough school.
room a'SfiPlihc'
Friday Of each ~"elc Is devoted 10 reviews,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08

BLACKSM tTHING.
The undersigned having establiabed him.
aeli IN the shop, formally occupied nv a. G.
Mangfum, Is prepared to execute all kinds OF
work IN MS line. iIo hopes by his pnnetnaliy
ana attention to buaInese, 10 merit public pat,
ronage.
JAS LANGTON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08
SAW MILL.

The proprietor informs his friends and the
public in general, that he has finished his re-
pairs to the mill, and that be is prepared 10
execute all orders which may be confded
10 his care with despatch. Lumber Of all des-
cFiption and boards constantly on hand. 70,
sale cheap, for cash on}y.
may 10 FREDERIC HRBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08
FOR SALE
TIN COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE

TIN COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE
MANDATORY.
The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally, that he con-
tinues to work at the above business at his
old stand on Main st. near the Methodist
Church, where he will be happy to receive
the patronage Of his friends and the public.
He has always on hand a fine assortment of
tin ware, Cutters and spouts made and put
up in the shortest order. Stove pipe, all
OF tin, copper or sheet iron ware repair
ed. All work entrusted to him will be exc
cuted with deafness and despatch.
nov. 30 1914.
JOHN TILANO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08
NOTICE 70

The subscriber respectfully informs build
efs and Others, that he Is prepared TO execute
all kinds of brick and mason work-and that
he win put up buildings and furnish all the
materials nccessary-sueh aa brick, sand
lime, SC, on the most reasonablcternls.
He also offers his services to sugar planters
aud from his long experience IN setting sugar
~itc(tles and other work necessary in a sugar
house he eau give ample satisfaction.
Apply to ho4EAp bENebl'
Cola 80 at the Garrison briekYard,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08
M0ORE Ann TnrrIr

Watch and Ci1ei MIXERS.
Watrbes clgtks, music boxes and j]ewiery,
carefully cleaned and repaired, Shop Cor
ner Of Church and Third Streets.
NIB All watches that have baen left At
&C Hoofe's eiIop over ono year. will bo sold
for ropaira Il not called for by Tie first Of A.
pfil next.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08
Tur
PLANTATION MEDICINES.

The subseribors, aware Of The Importance
10 Planters and Physicians af having Medt
einas which can be relied un aa FRESH and
arsutNr, have taken particular care In 1.-THE
selection Of their stock, and from The arrange
mentsthey have made ia London, PatIs aud
New York, for receiving constant fresh sup-
niles, they will alwts be- prep4rcdt 10 furnish
planters and Physicians with Medicines
which thew willruarantee ofauporior guilty,
SECKLES 81 Go, Druggtste, No, "a Maya.
zine street.
No. a. GIN 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08
D2UGS, MEDICINES, Dqe s,od, g.

TIE undersigned would respectfully To-
form his customers tl9l be has removed biz
drug store Ut tho corner Of Lafayette BBt
church %stfeets, whore medicines Of ait des.
e~riptionH can bo had Of he best quality. Or.
@ers for medicines will be attended, 70 with the
greatest attention and prescriptions filled
with despatch for CASH and CASH only.
tle has also d good assortment Of patent add
Potnps0Hian medicines.
10 JOHN LOPEZ.
VEGETABLE AND FLO WEIR SEEDS.
Il large aHdfrosh assortment Of the above
just received aud for sale By,
A. MONTAN,
Nov ~ al.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08
WANTED

A person with a small capital who would
be willing to axe a share in a steamboat to
run between Baton Rouge and New Orleans.
A person capable OF conducting the boat
would be preferred apply at this Office or to
sept. 27 50 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08
II. r. WADDtLL, z. M.
NEGROEN ron 41LE.

FEbHCGD gDh 2AbE,
The subscriber has me hundred and sev-
ebty likely negroes for sale, who will he
sold on good terms. Among them are black
smiths, carpenters, coopers, engineers, house.
servants, seafnstregses and field hands. About
onc-half Of The above named negroes are nov
IN Baton Rouge, where they can be seen on
application TO JAMES A MCMAHON.
Oct II no &c IS4b
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08
ROBERT q. REALE.

ATronNEY AND CoUNsELtoR Ar Law.
B1t0a R0nqe, L9tdBiana.
REfguEgCGs.-J4nos M. Elan, Ecu t}a
on Rouge, Hon Tbos. Gibbs Morgan, Now
Orleans, John l.. BobJelt, Esq WealB Baton
Rouge, tion, iaaae Johnson, West Fciiciann
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08

STRECK'S LINE
efz- OF PACKETS, FOR
The Cast, Lafourche,
Baton ROuge, and all Intermediate Land-
jags:-
Steamer MUSIC, Capt. F. N. streck,
leaves for Lafourchc every FRIDAY, at 10
O'Clock, 4. M.
Steamer F. NJ. sTRECK, Capt. James H.
IRE, Gin place of the steamer HELEx)-for.
the Coast, DonaIdsongilIe, PIaquemine, Bat
on Rouge, and all Intermediate landings
The above named splendid steamer Hill com
mence her regular trips as above-Ieaving
New Orleans every TUESDAY at 10 O'Clock,
A. M, and Baton Rouge every FRIDAY, at
8 o'clock, A. H., and arrive in the city the
same evening.
N. B. This line Of Boats will receive
freight as low as any packet in the trade.
T During low water, the "streck" will
receive freight for Lafourche, and forward
Immediately by lighters.
PIKE & HART, Agents.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08

NAN ARRANGE8FEYTS,
TIE mail closes for New Otfeans on
Wednesdays and Saturdays, AT 2 F M tit the
6srt Of March 1916. For Bayou Sara as he.
fore
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-08
CEDAR LOGS for sale by

PIKE & HART,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
AnnrGmlicES EgcRd.

A paper printed in New London, Ct,, in an
article on the subject Of perseverance and indus
try, says:--A few years ago Luther Severance,
Horace Greeley, and James Harper, were bring
ing water by the pail full to wash type in print
ing Office they were knocked about by the old.
er boys. But they did not sit down and weep
and declare they would run away from their om.
ployers. No--they stuck to their trade year af,
ter year, till they became of age. Where are
they now2 Severance is in Congress, Greeley
is editor of the New York Tribune, one of the
leading political papers of the day, and Harper
is at the head Of the largest publishing establish
ment in America, and was elected Mayor of the
city of New York by large majority. So much
for energy and industry.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
The Slave Trade.

The British cruisers on the coast of Africa
have been recently busiIy employed in the cap
ture ofvessels engaged in the slave trade. The
brig Albany, with 76O slaves on board, was cap
tured On the lst of March, off the river Conga,
by II. B. NJ. brig Albatross, after the crew had
abandoned her. A letter from Ascension, pup
lished in the London Times, says of them-
"Ofall the horrible sights | ever witnessed,
this was the worst; in fact too homid to relate.
They were all quite naked Some of them had
broken open cask Of palm oil, and covered
themselves herewith and then licked it off each
other, They also got hold Of some raw pieces OF
pork, which they ate like pigs. The stencil was
horrible indeed.n
The Times has also the news of the capture
by the Hydra, Of feIucca, named the Hurri-
cane, in the Blight of Benin, on the coast of AT
RIGA, with crew of 70 men and cargo of 700
slaves, waiting to be shipped at the Gallinns,--
Eight days after, the Hydra captured the Pep
lighter, another SLAYER, with about 800 slaves on
bOaTd
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
White Slavery in WaIIachil.

One of the late numbers of La LUne, jour
nal published in Hungary, contains the follow
ing announcement from Wallachia:
"To be sold by the sons and heirs of the late
Nicholas Nika, at Bocharest, two hundred fami-
lies, the male members of which are, for the
greatest part, laborers, ocksmiths, shoemakers
Igoldsmiths and musicians. The proprietor OF
these families will not dispose of them in any
smaller lots than those consisting of five families
but the prices is lower at least ducat per head
than the ordinary established rates, and advan-
tageous facilities for payment are rendered"
This announcement is not as might be suppo.
sed at first sight, pleasantly; il is serious, and
what is more it is legal; for the Civil Code,
granted in 1918, by the Prince Joen Karadech
TO the principalities of MoIdavia and Wallachia,
and which is at this moment in full force and vi.
gor, actually sanctions this slavery.
Thus, while the Christian nations of Europe
arc yearly expending millions in sending war YES
sells to the African coast, for the purpose Of pre-
venting the trade of black slaves, white ones are
advertised and sold under the protection of the
law, in two Christian countries situated in the
livery interior Of Europe itself,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
Americans in Elnrone.

Mr.. Wheaton, our minister to the court ot
Prussia, has just written a history Of the Claw
of Nations, in Europe and America, from the
earliest times to the treaty OF Washington, l842.'
The Institute of France, Of which he was elect
led corresponding member. proposed the follow.
ing question: "What has been the progress oi
the Law of Nations in Europe since the peace ol
WestpbaGa?o in answer to this, Mr. Wheaton
who is one of the most distinguished scholars, as
we'll as jurists OF America wrote in french the
above work. This was a very bold undertaking
the publishing work written in foreign tongue
for tho eye Of the French lawyers and scholars
By II he has established his fame abroad as on
accurate and learned PubIicist and legal histo-
rian.
He is almost the first of our countrymen who
Lave attempted the writing Of important works
in another language than his own The French
of Gbbon is said TO have been in harmony with
his swelling English style; and Lord Brougham
is now engaged at his summer villa in Cannes
France, upon history of the French Revolu-
ton. Writing simultaneously in French and
English, the work TO be published in two edi.
tions-one at Paris, the other at London.
MIR. Wheaton is not however, the only Amer
ican jGrist whose merit is highly esteemed in Eu-
rope.
The estimation in which the professional
character Of Judge Story is held is as magniG-
cent in England as it is in the United States.--
Judge Story, we are told, is equally the wonder
aad admiration Of the profession at the Chance
ry bar, the Queens bench and the admiralty,not
only for the prol0undness of his researches and
the accuracy of his principles, but for a power of
augmentation which is sometimes called "HeF-
cuean,n and at others "CoIossal." PlQ;ndeaIer
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
THE MUSES. BOWER.
CUPED'S ARROW.

Young Cupid went storming to Vulcan one day,
And besought him to look at his arrow,
-''Iis useless he Cried you must mend it say;
"Iisn't fit to let fly at sparrow;
There's something that's wrong in the shaft or the dart
For it hutters quite false to my aim;
'Tis an age sincei fairly went home to the heart,
And the world really jests at my name.'
Il have straighened I've bent I've tried all declare
I've perfumed it with sweetest of signs;
'1'is eathered with ringets my mother might wear,
And the barb CLEANS with light from young eyes;
But it falls without touching-lll break it vow,
For there's Hymen beginning to pout
He's complaining his torch burns SO dull and so low
ThatZephyr might put it right out
Little Cupid went on with his pitiful tale,
Till Vulcan the weapon restored:
There, take it, young sir; try it now--f it fail
will ask neither fee nor reward
The urchin shot out and rare havoc he made;
The wounded and, dead were untold;
But no wonder the rogue such saughering made,
The arrow was laden with GOLD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23

Beautiful Superstition-A beautiful supersti
ton prevails among the Irish, that he who hap
pens to find four headed shamrock, become:
possessed of the magic power to crafty all hi!
wishes in this life, by his mere command. Lo
yer, the poet, in the benevolence Of his heart
has said that if he were the lucky finder, he
would use the power for the good OF mankind, il
this wise:
'To worth he would give honor,
He'd dry the mourner's tears,
And to the pallid lip recall
The smile of happier years;
And friends that had been long estranged,
And hearts that had been cold,
Should meet again like parted streams,
And mingle as of old
AMI thus he'd use the enchaner's power,
To scatter bliss around,
AMI not tear or aching heart,
Should in the world be found.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23

The Great Lakes.-A correspondent of the
Boston Post, writing from Mackinaw, has the
following interesting paragraphs:
"The Huron is a splendid lake; it has been
an area of more than 10000 square miles, and
contains fUe thousand islands! The average
depth OF its water is one thousand feet, but a
lead has been sunk off Saginaw Bay eighteen
hundred feet, without touching bottom--that
is, twelve hundred feet below the level of the
ocean. The surface of the lake is five hundred
feet above the ocean. The temperature of this
water is ffty-three, and no liquid can be clear
er than it is.
"Ihe St Clair river, where it receives the
water from the lake, is but eighteen feet deep,
and not six hundred feet wide, so Huron would
be drained but little if the Falls Of Niagara
should recede to Lake Erie. The sail down the
St. Clair river forty miles. was very beautiful
The river is narrow; could throw a stone any
where in it from its centre to the American or
Canada shore. On the Canada side it is set
tied by the French and Indians. Large mum.
bers Of Indians who had been removed to the
tar west" by our government, have returned
and obtained permission of the British Govern
ment TO settle on these lands. An extensive
preservation has been assigned to them.
The water of Lake st. Clair is shallow, and
its navigation very difficult. We scr6ped the
bottom for half an hour, coloring the water witt
the yellow sand. Great delay and expense is
incurred by vessels, which might be avoided il
government would improve the channel of this
important thoroughfare for few miles. AS il
is, steamboats, and vessels arriving at the foot o
the st. Clair river in the evening" have to lay by
for daylight to cross the "Aats," and when, deep
ly loaded, have to be lightened before they car
get over. This should not be on so important
navigation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23

The last Inoention.--A late London paper
says that Mr.. John Milne, who keeps a public
house at Shaw, near Oldham, has female cat
which has hatched five hens eggs; FIVE chick
ems came out of the eggs The cat takes great
care of them; they we're all alive at the last ad-
vices,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23
Camadinm FamniIy--MorriapIc Chnse.

Canadian FaRaisy.-HOTFlsDAc Chase.
The Ladies National Magazine, editedby Mrs
Ann S. Stevens, contains in the July number, a
thrilling picture Of family--a mother and her
children, being chased by wolves. The story
told is as follows:
A few years ago, towards the close ola win
ter's day, mother and her children were travel
ing in one horse sedge. Suddenly, from 4
forest by which they were passing issued gang
of wolves. 1t was terrible moment when the
mother first beheld these ravenous animals in full
pursuit behind her, but she knew the only hope
was in the superior sw(tness of her horse, and
she retained sufficient presence of mind 10 urge
him forward at the TOP of his speed. The noble
animal seemed aware of his danger, he snorted
fercely Oh hearing the howl of the wolves, and
dashed ahead at frightlul pace. On came the
hungry animals, and fast fed the atfrighted horse.
Miles were soon passed over, but miles Of track
ess waste yet lay before the travellers would
reach the first village, Meantime the wolves
gained on the fugitives. The mother clasped
her babes closer TO her bosom, as the bowling an
imals came up, and running almost at the side
Iof the sedgc, threatened every moment TO drag
her and her little ones down. But the terrified
horse now seemed to gain supernatural speed
and on he dashed with increased velocity, snort
ing with alright. For while the wolves were
left i'll the rear, but his speed was soon slacken-
ed, and again they gained on the sledge. The
horrible idea now occurred 10 the mother of
throwing over one of the children, and thus stay
ing for awhile the pursuit, for she had heard of
such an alternative having once been resorted
to. But she shrank from the contemplation
with shudder. She urged ON the horse again,
and once more he sprang ahead and increased
the distance between her and the wolves Thus
she continued the prey Of alternate despair and
hope. Now she seemed inthe very jaws of death; ;
now an almost preternatural exertion of speed
on the part of the horse gave her a momentary
respite. AT length the village was in sight; but
horrible to relate, at this moment she heard a
crack as if the sledge had given way. The run
ner had broke, she surrendered herself to de-
spair Through the fast gathering night she
caught view Of the farm house on the out
skirts of the village. To die thus in sight of
safety was terrible. She looked agonizngy Oh
the faces of her children, who were now sobbing
pteousIy; she strained them TO her bosom; she
shut her eyes on the scene that was to follow
But strange to say, the sledge still he'd together,
and the horse, recognizing his home, dashed for
ward at pace that left the wolves far behind
She looked once more; they were now close to
the village. The inhabitants by this time had
become alarmed; but the wolves kept up their
pursuit to the very gate of the farmhouse, and
yielded their expected prey slowly and sullenly.
The sledge, upon examination, was found TO be
so much injured that it would inevitably have
broken down before another mile. An escape
like this surpasses anything in fiction.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23

Wood hard as iron or stone.--A method to
render wood as hard as iron has recently been
found out in England, and, from experiments
made, it is probable railroads will be constructed
of it hereafter Heavy iron rails cost $1,000 per
mile, wooden rails prepared after the new meth
cd will not exceed $400. An experiment in
England with this rail of years duration on the
Dover road has been endured without any per-
ceptlble injury. The method of preparing the
timber is simple itself The pieces of ruil are
introduced into an immense iron cylinder, and
The air exhausted by pump. The pores are
then filled with solution of the suphote of iron,
and afterward the wood IS placed in similar
vacuum in a solution of the murate Of lime,
which coming in contact with the sulphate OF
iron within the wood, decomposes it and forms
an insouble sulphate of lime. Thus the wood
becomes thoroughly impregnated with stone, as
hard as iron, through simple chemical process
Nv, Y. Express
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-23

A Western Editor, who is an old bachelor,
says, "We never cared farthing about getting
married until we attended an old bachelors fI-
neral. God grant that our latter end may not be
like his.