THE BACHELORS REGIS TER.
IA neir and improved Edition.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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At l6 years incipent paIpitations arc
manifested towards the young ladies-l7
Much blushing and confusion occurs wher
addressed by handsome woman-l8
Confidence in conversation with the la
dies is much increased-19. Becomes an
CRY if treated by them as boy--20. Be


trays great conciOusness OF his own charm.
and manliness--2l. A looking glass be.
comes an indispensable piece of furniture
lin his dressing room, and in some instanc-
es finds its way into the pocket-22. In
sufferable puppyism now exhiblted-SS


Thinks no woman good enough to enter
the marriage state with hm--24. Is caught
unawares by the snaros of Cupid--25. The
connection broken off from self-conceit OIL
his part--26. Conducts himself with airs
of much superiority towards her--27. Pays
his addresses to another lady, not without
hopes of mortifying the firstA-28. Is NOR
tilted and frantic on being refused--29


Rails against the fair sex in general as
heartless beings--S0. Seems morose and
out of humor in all conversations on mat.
rimony--sl. Contemplates matrimony
more under the influence of interest than
previously--ss. Begins to consider per-
sonal beauty in wife not so indispensa-
Bile as formerly--Still retains high OPT
MON of his attractions as husband--S4.
Consequently has the hope that he may
still marry a chicken--35. Falls deeply


and violently in love with one of l"--3o.


.au dernier desespoir! another refusal


s7. Indulges now in every kind Of d'ss'-


pation.-S8. Shuns the best part OF the fe-
male sex, and finds some consolation tor
his spleen in the society Of ladies of easy


dispositions--s9. Suffers much renorse