Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28

bdual chuckle, which denoted particular satislc
ton. he encountered one OF his particular acqlln-
tanccs
Heb Brnislcyl How are you getting on
my good fellow
What, Badger is tina, you7 Thank fortune
I'm e ting on So we'll that In not afraid Of meet
ing with you in the streets
That's what call elegant and explici, Did
YOU notice wha, an elegant house came out of
Been paying visit 10 ono Of the lovllest women
IN New York. Great country this-grcat coun
try
Mrs Lorimcre's You've 60, bill agains, her
husband, suppose; bu, what do you go after the
VIII. for q
"That's a peculiarly Of minr--I like tnlking to
hand some women. there's nothing like il in crea-
ton | never trouble the husbands much until
see wha, | can do with them through their
wives Nothing like getting woman TO help
carry on suit against her husband ! collect
more bad debts from such pleading than any other
Nothing men hate like having the women know
about their atfiirs, and having them worry them
into paying their debts Great country this, great
county
Are the women then, always so anxious to
payF
TO be sure most Of them have got conscience
enough to make up the lack in their husbands
hearts too, I've receipt for getting a, a woman's
heart
Who is this Lormcrc2
Lormerc2 Why he's Wall street broker.
a man who made Little money by specializing
los, six times as much as be ever made and has
got the reputation of beng wothall he ever made
and los, together This because he lives in large
house, and owes large sums to half the shop keep
ers in New York Great country this, great
country
Is there hope Of his paying?
'1eIl pay me every silver You'll Sec every
body pays me lay my plans to suit my people.
Don't catch sparrows and hawks in the same net
Lorimcres father was a tailor. The old man was
worth mint of money and bought nothing with
it but pride He died. and the children inherited
his pride and got none of his money. Young
Lorlmcrc is turning the cold shoulder upon all
his old friends and trying to get into fashionable
society. His supposed wealth has gathered
troop Of gay hangers-on, like wasps abou, bee
hive around him Nothing he breads so much
as being cut by them. Now you see, but can't
lie, you into my plans. The trains well laid,
trust me for that
What an elegan, Young man that is walking
in front of us wonder who he isP
That BY the cut of his coat that must be Bill
Flashing.
An acquaintance of mine He's paying his ad
dresses to the young lady with him A fortune I
hear. What an air she has | don't doubt she's
pretty, excuse me my dear fellow, have bull in
my pocket for $3.50 which my friend Flashing
owes to his livery-stable keeper. | will join
him
What, no, when he is walking with his la
dy'
TO be sure, why nol Tha, is the time to
make an impression Besides want good look
at her. If get an answer, will Join you farther
down
Mr. Badger withdrew his arm from Brndslcys
and limplng few steps forward very uncercmo-
nionsy placed the dsengaged member within that
of the astonished young fop Mr.. Badger took
no notice of his discomposure, but staring at the
young lady made one Of his profound and graceful
SITUATIONS
Mr. Brindslcy purposey passed them. to enjoy
the troubled look ofthe assailed young gentleman,
the confusion ofthe belle, and truly delightful ease
and s.lEpossessed grace of Mr. Badger
Mr. Brindsley walked halfa dozen blocks be-
fore be Joined him.
We'll, Badger, have you dropped your prey so
soon2
Only given the FISH liule Of the line with the
bait in his mouth Flashing promised to see me
tomorrow and fork out the sinners. Great coun-
trythis great country. Tried 10 put 1t off week,
but kept hold of his arm, and looked at the girl,
as much as to say, what fool he takes me for
His tight coat mus, have grown uncomfortable
Jus, then, so | should think from his fdgcng
Sweet girl she was-loolcd at me from head TO
/ foot nothing like so well as woman's eye
/ Great country this
! Where are you going nowF
To Wall street We are almost there. TINS
is ils, the hour shall catch particular friend o.
/ mine. wilh his cronics around him. He'll have
to shell out this time or shall take up my quar-
tors for the Icsl OF the day took lodgings once
in The same house when | had large debt to col
Ice, from him followed him about like his
shadow-he conld'nl turn without seeing me-
He had to pay at last-said he FL, as if he was
releasing his soul from the old Nick Here We
are Good by. | shall be engaged for an hour
or two
Good by-success 10 you
MIR Badger entered The Office Ii was filed
with PERSONS busily engaged in conversation
Several The group recognized him and looked
somewha, inclined to gci out Of his way Very
} cood-naurcdly thrusilng out his hand TO each ~
! turn he generously dealt round few hearty
shakes He then put his head over the shoulder
F. Of a venerable looking gentleman, whose back wal
turned and cried OUT,
s 'Eh-Mr Cash, my good sir, how do you do
Delighted TO see you-its with you ! want L
:. speak
| 'Wha, old clovenfoo, is tina, you Hen
again Now, III make a bargain with you
I'll pay YOU that bill, and give you ten dollars