The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-01

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Suppose hou johnny d maniesl AZ takes
nWal.y bHi we thinking Il a.u oH
], 10 clafia ln tlo rrs lm mtl
.nHr. "HI dnH q. n much n.r .aId.
"ilno many !ua a.la tletI.ll.
'IH.HI h.D, 1na.u lhp ir 0uo.
NJ, d.G ay Johnny. "m,rn you
mnhr mistake -tnepty yarla wonl1
cover mr. c.urch .tecplc, and yoa arg oul
.Unr le' th.o.
"AomuUr my lorr, when tho nouncct
are mpdr, t.o drc vllsull hasnuf.
Iihrpoor mani fuis out lhat IN ha, .nycl
'rn.hHe hy marrying liulc ril anl l'at
IIl Vil cnt four Fl. lho times us much %
clptho her us hc expected
\ few days pass; 'fi.lcwipls wants aa-
other dress, and her lord protests. Nou
observe hoN she uanagos; .bo apmoachcs
with
Ffi ~. l--HaMcly. TIe pasuas'rf
I Fbn.--uh, how hard ht hos 10 faht. She
''ll. him how she love, hm--smooihs d 81
hair, calls him kng-asks II BE- hrs the
hoH g deny her. II he says be hns, shs
prooyelsto---
Per 70. Or 7Ie DebiWs lfm.-
Size informs hln Of the fact .hat She has
nothing 20 wear, and .ays o man Is brute
who would not give his wife soae'iiag TO
wear. That she IS not lit 10 be seen. That
people will cry shamc on him. In win
be says that "bcau.y unadorned is adorned
the most. She a.. IL be- can 81 70 moan
as to refuse her! II be says "yos," she
proceeds to-
Pea ~. 3.--or Tic Porting Pier-
This consists more Of gesture than speech.
She sits ai table with her little nose turned
up, and her little eyes turned down. She
eats little, ON be goes 10 busincss.l sigh.
often. and walks about the house Ike bad.
tempered ghost. She speaks only 8, sry
''-hc does not care and "she knew i
would Be 80. and "it served her in.f
right should he dare to say, sit iid. =
sh proceed, to-
j Pisa ~. i--os Tic peru'5 Pie.-Sl
politely asks Cor tie l',t'e ianury IN, q
when she was married: certainly shr 4
10 what thc wishc. a.,h her own. H. Eo,
she halao praper,ywhen hey were married.
oil her worldly goods consisted Of few
worsleds, aud some knitting pins: but these
knitting pins she always pokcs in bis eyes,
unles. she sonqucrs him before she gets Il
plea No. !. ShoalI esen this fil she pro
cecds to-
PEA ". S--or tn Comparative pisa.--
All her departed lovers are made 10 pasi
before tie unhappy man. aud he IS eompar
cj with them. ono by one. If she had
married Mr.. Snooks. shc--i. :. the coach
man--would have had a livery. If she ha,
; married Mr.. Swiszlc, she would have live
| in style on the Avenue. II she had mar
rie,l--in fact, anybody but her husband
she would have been treated like human
being. lie. perhaps, becomes little an
cry. and suggestsif che had married A dam
she would have dressed like Eve. But Al
she married him, she must wear shat he cat
. give her. This rouscs her temper. and sh1
comes Immediately to-
Plea No. 6--or TIE Pea c5Hcins.rc.-
Which consists Of threat TO 20 to he
mother, and many upbraidings that h
brought her away from tho joys Of he
own homo. to abuse and make her miserable
Now. no man was ever able to stand al
these pleas. lie generally falls at nurnhe
ore; and only in extreme cases. gets t
number six. SO is woman able to vorl
upon the affections VI man. by her pleas 70
dress. that he is ready to 20 into debt. or b
steal the article wanted. The power Is pos
sessed by no other class Of orators. IIenc
we conclude that woaEy ARE THE BEST On
aTORs, WHEN Tnrr WAIT DEEss.