Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-02-19


which will vibrate through each of you as some
fair one squeezes your hand with the pressure Of
fond affection. Imagine your trans ports n she
passes her fair arm around your waist, and gazing
iondly az you, pours forth vows of tenderness.-
How charming to bo hugged by her, whilst she
draws close 10 upon the sofa how glorious to be
kissed by her behind tho door Happy bachelors
favored fellows! for you will bright eyes sparkle,
for you will rosy lips be pouted-and the fond love
of woman will anticipate each wish and enhance
each JOY Ladies you insist upon your privi-
lege. You have three hundred and sixiv-six da VS.
allowed you, and it is your duty to 90 it whilst
you're young. If any fascinating fellow, with
APoio-ike form, graceful as Antinous and be.
whlskered like Esau, has entrapped your vrpin
affections, if he has kinded flame without ever
sparkling you-if you have let conccamcnt like
worm IN the bud, prey upon your damask cheek, -
now IS lhe time TO let out your pent up agony
Perhaps the dear creature knew not Of your pre-.
ference. Hesitate not TO toll him lest you lose. tho
golden prize and pino away in ancient maidon-
hood Talk up TO him--it is your right the
law awards IT and the court adudge.'
The year is called Leap-year because it is tho
ladies' privilege to jump into the arms of the man
she iancIes. To prove it is so, we quote from an
old work printed in 1860. entitled "Courlship.
Love and Matrlmonie." In the chapter entitled !:
" When ye gires shall sparkle ye menne," tho
learned author thus speaks:
Albeit, 1t is move a parte Of vc comm or lave
IN regard to ye social relations of life, that MS Of
ten as every besextilc year doth return We ladies
have vc sole privilege during the time It contuu
eth, of making love unto We men, which they NAV
doe either by wordes or Iookes, as unite thom il
seemoth proper; and, moreover. no man will be
entitled 10 We benefit of clergy who dothc refuse
10 accept ye offer Of a adyc, or who dothc in any
wise treat her proposal with slight or contume-
ly 20
Thrrecoro L,J;oe ,.o,- ,-,,,.. ,.,...r ..:,L =, -
law. and, bringing your captives M TO the al,ar
allow lhom benefit of the clergy.
DEAR lNTELLIGENCER II send vou the sub;on.
CD " hey which unlocks Gold" 1t is not a kew
OF finished workmanship, but 1t contains two
words Of veal to all agricuturisis. These two
words form talisman against poverty, an ALA
din Lamp Tor riches, which if taken asa guide bv
men, especially by farmers in this rerion.
would bring comfort, independencv and wealth TO
each. They are words which should be engravcn
IN gold and hung over the threshold of every far
mer IN Arkansas. | could write half volume
upon their good effects. But | leave your read
ers 10 study out the WORDS and thence trace 10
their powers:
The Key which UnlOckS Gold.
Precious 10 man is yellow gold,
Loved eagerly Ond sought by ALL
On every lip it's praise is told
Used well or i'll, before it fail,
Hrecdlly, gaspingy, mind, will, and toll
Hard by its shrine bow we, and pray for spoil.
Do yc, WHO strive for gold Il thirst +?
EartH hoids the wealth for which ye ycarn
Each ono of ye may be full-purs d.
Plenty shall be the gold ye earn J. w. W.
Usage, January seth, 1913.
MR. EDITOR Allow me to presen, TO the ci,i.
zcns of Cra wford County, DR.. ALANsoN ALLEN of
sugar Loat township. rs a suitable gentleman TO
MI The high and responsible post of Representa-.
i've IN the next Legislature. DR.. Alien has cen
crzen OF this this county, more than l3 yers,
and IN all that time, he has been known as n wor.
lliy cIzen, talented gentleman and sound demo-
crat. Dr. A has the respect of his felow-citi-
zehs throughout this county and will receive a
worm support at all the precincts, He possesses
fund of practical political wisdom, popular
manners, and is an excellent debater.
p. UPPER TOWNSHIP.
MovE FROM THE CALHOUN W1YG.-Mr.
Holmes Of South Carolina, recently introduced ,oo
the House, after preamabe setting forth the in
expedIency OF annihiating the National exist
ence OF Mexico, and tho superior ADVANTAGES of
securing peace on the basis of entire free Trade.
inc following resolutions:
heS0lred, That we agree to recode all tho tor
Ttory we nave taken from Mexico, beyond the
no Grande, upon the condition that our c;,;zons
have free ingress and egress into. New Mox;no
Snd Upper California. The privilege of bolding
"nu ana exercising their religion, and carrvin9
on trade as fully as any of the Mexican citizons
of those provinces '-0''
hesofred, That further condition be the riob,
OF entry and departure of our shipping, both M.
llonal and domestic, into and from tho Mexican
ports as unrestricted as in the ports Of the Uni.
.en States, with all the rights of breaking bulk
taklng IN and dscharging cargoes, PURCHASING
cargoes' purchasing and selling of cargoes, as in
our own ports. 40 -
hesofced, That we stipulate for the ripbt of
constructing railroad from the United Stotos 10
mo harbor of San Diego, and to any town in
New Mexico California
Resoloed, That it is expedient to koop possess
SION OF the Castle Of San Juan DO Uoa as a hos
loSe FOR The fuliIlment of the stipula,ions above
recitcd.
f" The chief end of mann