The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-05-10

truth predominates over the poetry. Yet
we cannot but commend it to all who, like |
dear -, is about joining his fortune to
his darling, but may not be so fortunate
in having as honest "deary."
Lines to ----.
would be thinel
All, not to learn the anguish
OF stitching shirts, and mending trowsers old,
Not-not beneath vast household cares to Ian
guish,
To make mint-juleps for your every cold
would be thine
Forever thine, on earth, my ''deary;'
Not to spin yarn, twist the needed twine,
No, mol Q, that were dreadful dreary.
would be thinel
Forever thine but not to cook the dinner,
No! that would spoil these dainty hands of
mine,
For that you'll be obliged to get some verdant
sinner.
Forever with you
At your heels for aye,
At morn, at noon, and at the glorious even,
Watching you, lest your footsteps go astray,
And lest you lose-the narrow way to heaven.
l would be thine
When snOw-showers shroud this earth of
quiet beauty.
Marry me-glorious husband mine,
I'll watchman-like be ever on my duty,
1. e.. I'll sit on cushioned lounge in greatest
state,
Reading sweet Shelley's poems to my deary,
| Having thee, husband kind, to stir the CRATE,
And hold my head when get tired and weary.
! would be thinei
Not thine, to bake the bread we need for
| ''eaten,
Neither, to scour the pewter till it brightly
| shine,
But only thine life's bitter cup to sweeten;
Thine l would be to firmly clasp thy ha Id,
And lead thee gently Ger lfes rugged way,
Guiding Cts woman's mission) to the better
land,
Where landed once, I'd humbly whisper 'stay."
would be thinei
To live in ease-sharing thy golden treasure,
To have thee crafty each rowing wish of mine,
And let me (mark this) have my every pleas
l would be thine, because-I think you've
money
This feature is the most important, darling
''felah :"
would be thine to share thy golden treas
! ures here,
On rainy days, thy copious umbrella
LEG BRoKEN-An Individual named
Jinks, in violation of all rules and regula
} tions in such cases made and provided, OIL
last Thursday, furnished his brother
) Thomas Jinks, who is prisoner in oul
county jail, a quantity of tanglefoot will
, which Ono doubt to celebrate the ga-lori
Gus victory of Heenan over Sayers. Thi
: Thomas forthwith proceeded to do, by get
: ting monstrous heavy load on. Th
2 whiskey in question being of the denomi
: nation known as 'fghting," caused him t
, become riproarious, and during his drunk
; en- antics, by some means or other he frac
. tured the leg of a prisoner confined in tn
f same room. The broken limb of the un
/ fortunate victim was Immediately attende'
e to, and he is now doing as well as coul'
r be expected; and the Mr.. Jinks first
= mentioned vas arrested and fined for fur
= nishing prisoners with liquor.
New GOODs-Owing to want of spac
|, last week, we were unable to notice edito
. rally the arrival of large and magnificen
assortment of goods at the we'll and favor
ably known establishment of VIM. Davis
Esq. We would here state that Mr.. I
and his accommodating statesmen hav
made arrangements to fill all orders, fror
= a paper of pins or pound of coffee to al
ticles enough to set up one-horse store
at prices which will astonish the natives
and everybody else. Give him call an
o see.
5 A CoMPRoMIsE.-It is said that if 9th
) er arrangements cannot be entered int
c with regard to the final adjustment of tn
/ Champions Belt, about which such a
: excitement is being kept up, both in Eng
$ land and America, that it is the intentio
Il of Sayers-providing Heenan is agreeable
and OF course he will be-to compromis
Z the matter by furnishing Benicia with a
e elaborate suit of ready-made clothing, &c
II from the cheap establishment of c. L
e Jones, one door below Thompson's Mour
tain House.
d IMPORTANT CHANGE.-The Iron Cit