From the Farmers Monthly Visitor.


What says The BacbeloT7
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In the FIRST place say, that l am a
Farmer, and that can make as good
crops as those Of my neighbors who
are married. Indeed, ! think that ]
do little better than most Of them:
60 to my rePose, aJ repose, at regu-
lar hour, and am not teased with pro.
positions for new gowns, new carpets,
painting the house, and all that. Nc
children are crying in the same room
or fighting in the next. None Of these
aPPendages Of the happy state, aboun.
ding with smiles, kisses and empty
pockets. get my rest in quiet
scarce a mouse stirring: and when the
ruddy East shows the time for action


why, with real refreshment, aud nc
dialogues about visiting sister Sally OF
aunt Nabby in the afternoon, to keen
me in obeyance, l am out with the
Growing Of the morning cock. You
may write as much as you please upon
this matter, for | have made I'd m,
mind upon the subject; and taking
one of your saws for my timber, ! an
content to "let we'll enough alone.'
Suppose We have no s'bosom partner
10 starch our collars for US; we are
quite easy upon the point. So lons
as we are clean aud comfortable. the
world may talk, while We laugh


When ! even think OF marriage


shudder. There is jealousy,-tha
alone is enough. A married man il


linked for life. / never think Of i


without the Stale convict, With a los
chained to his leg to kerp him from
running away. Happiness, indeed


Let the Legislature but give me th,
power to grant divorces. You shouI.
soon see who would be a man Of mo
ney. COOLERS.