davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
1867
Great Northern and Western
Railroad and Steamboat Route.
NOTUERN IN. VI RAILROAD,


% miles sared JefUeen Burlington and
Chicago by This route.
FIRST TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point GOO A. NJ,
arrives at Ogdensburgh at l 90 A. NJ, connect
ing at Potsdam with Potsdam Watertown RR for
Watertown, Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati and West
via. Lake Shore ; also, via. Great Western and
Lake Erie Steamers and at Ogdensburgh connect
with Grand Trunk RR for Bytown, Kingston, To-
ronto, Hamilton, Detroit, Chicago and all points
South and West, and also connect at ogdensourgh
with American Express Steamers for Cape VIM
cent Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and West
SECON D TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point at Us
7. NJ. or on the arrival of the Trains from the
Vermont Central RI, arrive atOgdensburgh 9,o0
P. NJ, connecting with Grand Trunk XIX Tor all
points West also with American Mail Boats on
Lake Ontario for Cape Vincent, Sackets llarbor,
Oswego, Rochester Toronto, Niagara Falls. But
alO and the West.
THIRD TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point 20 ?. NJ.
IN the arrival of the Boston Express Mail via. VT.
Central and Lake Chanplain steamers from White
Hall and arrive at Ogdensburgh 100 M, con-
Meeting with Grand Trunk Rail Road same even
ins, arriving at Toronto in the morning, Aamll-
ton ,05 =. NJ. Detroit 900 7. NJ, Chicago va
A. VI. next morning, making 80 hours time from
Ogdensburgh to Chicago. lhis IRAN also con-
meets at Ogdensburgh with Lake Ontario Steamers
for all places West
RETURNING.
FIRST TRAIN (Boston Exprcss) leaves oc-
dcn,tursh at 30 A. NJ, arrives at Rouse Iolht
s.2iA. NJ, connects with VT. Central RR and ar
rves at Burlington at lO,i5 A. NJ, Boston son
7. VI same evening, making connections with ali
Rail Road Lines South and Fast and at Butling-
ton With Lake Champlain Steamers for White
hall, Sarat ga, Troy and New York.
HSECOND TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgh at II 90
A. NJ, arrives at Rouse's Point at 40 J. NJ,
connects with Boston Night Express Tram on VI.
Central, arriving at Boston at s,46 A. NJ. and
Worcester at 800 A. NJ. next morning also, con
meets at Rouse's Point with Lake thampain
steamers for Saratoga, Troy, Albany aud New
York.
THIRD TRAIN, Accommodation, leaves Og-
dem burgh at !, 90 L. M, arrives at Bouse's Point
at 1920 lodge proceed next morning via Vt.
Central or Lake Champaign Steamers.
Tickets for tho above Routes can be procured at
all stations on the VT. Central KR and Of VI, L.
CHURCH, Burlington, Vt.
GEO. V. HoYLE, Superintendent.
Mnr [ ley
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
Carriage Il Sleigh Making

THE OLD STAND OF JOHN X. GRAY,
4 'ORNER of King and Champlain Streets, Bur.
" !ington. All work warranted Of the best des.
cripton Almost all kinds of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
FREE MORNING. OCTOBER
UinesbUrgh Academy.

UincsbUrgh Academy.
BOARD OF TEACHERS.
A. e. LEAvESwoRrB, A. B., Principal.
MRs. MARY Il LEAvESwoRTH, Preceptress
Miss HELEN u. FISK, Teacher Of Music.
CALENDAR FOR 1878.
Fall Term Sep. 9th-Dec. 22d.
Winter Term, Dec. 30th-April 18th.
Summer Term, April 2lst-July 9th.
TUITION.
Tuition per Term, $500.
Music on the Piano, $1,000,
Use of Instrument hours per day, SO 90
Ornamental Branches at the usual rate.
No extra charge for Languages or Mathematics
aug6 wlyr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

EI"V'l'NI hHu HutiyIIuaI trUIlIbtl LOWtII HHs5
BY T. A. Peck, @. W. Allen, and A. C. spea T. 10
burlington, Messrs. Simonds, Shelburne, A. b. 81
mOnds, Willislon, 4. Alexander, Charlotte, Ii A.
Hodges, Richmond, j. Dixon q Co., Milton, and
How Spaulding, Jericho.
Oct. | |. 1855. dNw1y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
I SJ7. OgdcnsbuTSh. 1862
,JOgHNSON,S GIDTEE.

CORNER OF FORD AND PArrER SON SITS
0glensburgh, N. Y.
RILEY JOHNSON, pypy,stor
Nearest House to r. r. Depot and Stcamboa
Landing.
Carriages and good trus'y rorors will be in
readiness to convey passengers to and from this
House free of charge
~ This House affords good accommodation
and moderate prices. May l5wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
GlCo
E'EsGCEANslAEEesN
TO THE INHABITANTS OF
BURLINGTON AND THE STAT

10 TIE INHABIINNIN Ut
BURLINGTON AND THE STATE.
| propose to cure, almost instH ntancously, iudi-
viduas affected with Headache, Rheumatism
Neuralgia, analysis, Asthma, Piles, Guut. Fell
ons, Swollings of all kinds, Cramps, Deafness, and
all Bronchial Affections, and como other cases
that have treated successfully.
propose to check, and eaectually dissipate,
more Aches and Pain than can be Elected by any
other. or all other methods of medical aid, in the
same space of time, the masses themselves being
Judges.
l do not propose to cure every disease, only a
certain class named in my directions. My Elec-
trio Oil operates on chemical and electric princi
Pies and is therefore applicable to the ma
tural restoration OF any Organic arrangement Is
agising from improper circula ton OF NoryO-
Vital Fluid.
| want the masses to join in this mattcr-the
well and the sick because, if these things SO,
are all alike interested. The cures made by
A SMITHS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
~ ~ EF7 -!
Rutland 4 Burlington r. r.

1857. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1857.
I'm AND AFTER AUG. 10th 1857, TRAINS
~ will run as follows
Leave Boston at 7.30 and IL ,00A NJ.
Fitchburg at $50 AM. and 1.3U P. NJ.
Bellows Falls at $50 A. M and 1910 and
900 p. NJ.
Rutland for Burlington, at SOS A. M.
and ESQ P. M.
" Burlington for Rutland and Bellows Falls
at 1890 A. NJ. and 8. 90 p. NJ.
AT Burlington trains connect with VT Central
h. R. and Lake Champlain Steamers; at Rutland
with trains for Troy, Albany, New York, Saratoga
Springs. Schenectady. and tho West-at Bellows
Falls with trains of the Cheshire Road for Fitch
burgh, Worcester, Lowell and Boston-Vermont
Valley Road, for Brattleboro, Springfield, Hart
ford, New Haven and New York and with Suli.
van Road for Windsor, White River Junction, and
tho White Mountains.
Freight train with passenger car.
4. A. CHAPLIN. supt
Rutland, Aug. 10th, 1857 d&wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
ROME REMARKABLE CURES.

Fred 4. smith, Druggist Of MontI elier, has sol
over S'u at retail in single day, and says 1t has
neveri allied to cure rheumatism, Neuralgia, C
DR.. Furbush, Dentist, Montpelier, was cured of
Rheumatism.
Mrs. VIM. Rogers. Mortified, entirely cu ed of
Neuralgia.
Mrs. Bailey of Berlin, cured Of severe sick head
ache Of years standing.
Mr.. Atwood of Royalton, perfectly cured of in.
hammatory Rheumatism.
Gentleman in Bethel cured of Piles
Mr.. Stevens of Il. Montpelier. cured of Rheu-
matism.
Within 90 miles Of Montpelier ! can furnish so
persons who have been entirely cured of these
very distressing complaints.
FRED E.SMIJlI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
Cheapest StCc!S ever i'm VI.
CHINA 6aAe.E.,

SNufEE : | never heard Of it You hay'n't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
NO;iCc 10 Appear.

JOHN a. PLACE I cbi''enden County c""r'
LYMAN 81 LLOCk. >March Term, y. 1871.
This action wa. entered a.thc November Term,
A. D. -ld, and is an action on book account, de-
handing Five lIuudecd Dollars.
Notice is hereby given 10 said Lyman Eulo'l
to appear at TIE Term Of said Court next 10 be
held a, Burlington, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in November, A. d. lej1.
j. 5 ADAMS, Clerk.
Y pErE, Atty. wljw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

AGENTS A, C. Spear 7. A. Peck, f. B. Ben
ton, Burlington, DR.. F. Storrs, Wnooski H..
j. Hodges, Richmond, i. l.. butcher Son, It
Albars, ". g. sprague, Nereenncs.
n. B.-Large bottles ten times cheapest.
to sell Smiths ELECTRIC OIL" apply to
Fred L. Smith, General Agent, Montpelier
WEB y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
Particular Notice

Particular Notice.
TFIIlE subscribers are DESTROYS oracbnowdged
4 past favors; and would an louncc to tlCircus-
TONERS ard to the public thut they have onhand
new lot Of
OTIS PATENT NQUARE LIGHTNING
no BS.
any quantity If which we shall be happy to supply
and put mp tor our customers. ...
Also, for sale siuEle and double LUMBER
UAGONS. with ballard Il Culver's Patent
Springs, single Covered Wagons, Cedar Posts, Pine
and spruce Shingles, and Pine Clapboards.
All kinds Of Blacksmith and Whcelwrght work
done to order on short notice. at our shop.
A. Il. & q. NJ. DUNCAN.
Wnooski Falls. Vt. Aprill5 d6wGm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
Troy Conference Academy

Burlington, vt, Sept. 4, 1851. wlmIdlv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
Prepared by !. q. AVER,

TIE ebHvo are ell from persons who are puhcl. kuoun
Nrs they reside and WIN would maize these state
>aeDGs without thoTnu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
Drs. Thaycr aud CARPENTER

A RE ASSOCIATED in tho Practice of Medi
~ cine and Surgery, and may be found (when
not professionally absent) Mt DR.. Tbayer's Office
outh side of Court squate.
SAMUEL w. TuAyER, JR. WALTER CARPENTER
Burlington, VT, July 81. 1851. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

The above is put up in quart and pint bottles,
and is for sale by all the Druggists,
WILSON, FAIRBANK 4 CO, Wholesale Drug
gists, Nos 43 and i5 Hanover Street, Boston, to
whom all orders must be add. essod.
For sale by Druggists generally. w5l 3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
XNORKS OF THE N. Y. DYING and Printing
w Establishment on Staten Island
FOR WHICH COMPANY
THE FIRM
HOtChkiss & ,DPIIjsoO

dTe HulHUTIEtu 70 tdkt OTdeTtI
Broadcloths, Cassim eres, Merinos, Silks, Sat
ins, dauIes, Grapes, BaIeges, Velyets, Ribbons,
Hosiery aud Gloves.
SILK and WOTsted, Damask and Moreen Cur.
tains, Ladies aud Gentlemen's Garments Straw
Bonnets' Linens, Cottons, &c, dyed and finished
in the best manner.
Silks and silk Dresses Watered.
ChIntz Lace and Muslin Curtains, Shades, Ia
BILE Covers, Carpets, Rugs, &c, Cleansed and Re-
finished.
Goods restored, when possible, to original state.
All persons desiring goods cleansed or dyed, by
leaving their orders weekly, previous to the
Wednesday nine O'Clock Express, can have them
promptly executed at the
PEOPLES STORE,
d6wtf l52 Church Street
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
Vermont Central Railroad

NUNNER ENHANCEMENT.
The shortest and quickest Route for
Chicago and the West.
Northern, Western, British and U. S.
MAIL ROUTE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

M It'll ANNOTATloNsb by Archbishop Whate-
w ley. How to speak, Manual of Speaking,
Conversation and Debating. Manual of Ell
quette or how to Behave. How to Write, Man
ull of Composition and Letter Writing. The Wis
dom of Angels, by Rev. ). l.. Harris, &C., &c.--at
Nichols Cheap Cash Book store. junel0
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-02-26
NO. g.

spection the claims Of system which could
not be received without exposing those who
received tito prosecution and ridicule. The
establishment of the gospel under such cir.
cumstances was evidently "the Lords do
ing" The grain of mustard-seed grew In
to tree, which offered the birds Of the air
shelter in its branches; and, thanks to the
gracious Husbandman, it still waves in all
the gracefuluess of ofluxuriant vegetationi Il
has experienced the v;cissitudes Of many .
changing year. The cold of winter has
haply sometimes chilled it, and the drought
of summer has sometimes caused it to droop
in langor. A more genial season has reyiv-
ed it. The refreshing showers have awaken.
ed it to new life and vigor; a8d, after the
lapse of eighteen centuries, the church is
among us goodly tree, casting noble
shadow, yielding its proper fruit, and like
that still more noble tree which was shoxn
in vision to the prophet.evangelist, produ.
cling "leaves for the healing Of nations" :
Doubling.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-02-26
From the Carolina Times.
LOTTERY INVESTMENTS.

In these our days Of Lottery mania, when
so many seem to be persuaded that an invest
ment of their scanty earnings will almost en-.
sure an easy and speedy return of fortunes
favors in the shape of bountiful prize, We
would most earnestly commend the follow
ing, purporting to be written by one who
spoke from dearly-bought experience.
The prizes which are occasionally drawn in
these Lotteries are always published and
"paraded" with the most assiduous zeal, but
who thinks of the vast multitude at the ex-
pense of whose contributions the erich prize"
is made up? Nine times out of ten, how
ever, or even ninety nine times out ofa hun
dred, the Lottery manager or the Company
is the fortunate recipient of these favors-
for, all the tickets remaining unsold, falling
on their hands, constituting, not unfrequent-
ly the major part, they, in this way manage
to get up handsome contribution from the
public for their own benefit The truth is,
if one will look at the subject Alright, and in
all its relations, there is no more precarious
investment than that in Lottery tickets. We
hope that the young and the inexperienced
will read and consider with care, the truth
full statement and counsul of an "Old Merch-
ant" If they will but do so, and heed it,
it will infallibly save them many dollar.
1t will be perceived, from what we have
said, that we have not considered the subject
in its moral aspect or bearings. In this point
of view, Lotteries, of what kind Soever they
may be, are obnoxious to the gravest censure.
The spirit they engender-a spirit of wild,
reckless and uncalculating adventure and
speculation, is, in the highest degree, and,
oft leads with infallible certainty, to the most
deplorable results. There are various forms
of gambling in this world of ours-they are
as multitudinous as the desires to which they
are made subservient-but of all these
forms, we know of none that is more seduc-
tive and dangerous than buying Lottery tick
ets But we did not take up the pen to
write homily on the subjecS, but simply to
call attention to the article which follows,
and to importune the young and the unwary
to consider well the experience it so truth
fully details.
From the Evening Dispatch.
The CHANCES FOR MAKING MONEY By
BUYING LOTTERY T1cKETs.-After I had
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-02-26

GERMAN CoNsTANcY-A ROMANCE
On Monday last on the arrival of the morn
ing train from the East, two Germans girls
epped out of the cars and were Immediate
ly recognized by two young men who were
standing on the platform, when they were
clasped in each others arms. Their emigra-
ton to this country forms an interesting
story. The young men are natives of Wur-
temburg, Germany, and when in their ma
tive place ''fell in love" with the daughters
Of wealthy citizen, and their love Was re-
ciprocated on the part of the daughters
But the attentions of the youths, who were
poor, provoked the ire of the parents of the
maidens. They would not be disgraced by
the marriage of their daughters to the two
"poor young men of Wurtemburg.n, Find:
ing that the " old folks" could not be re.
oonoilsd, they hit upon the following plan,
forming a sacred agreement:
"The young men would leave Wurtem-
burg, and come to the United States, and
earn money, when having earned enough,
they would send for the objects of their af'
fection they declaring gconstancy till death. y
The young men came to America, and by
the persuasion of some friends who had per.
ceeded them to this country, they settled
down to hard labor in Amberson's Valley,
some miles distant from Shippensburg. AT:
ter working about year, they accumulated
the means necessary to convey the idols Of
their hearts from Germany to America, and
Immediately dispatched it to them, "spend,
ing many sleepless nights in anxiety for their
arrival" On Monday last, their cup of joy
was filed, for their loved ones reached them
in safety, and in health. They left home
unknown to their parents, and came alone
four thousand miles, without meeting an ac,
quaintance. till they embraced their lovers
at the depot in Shippensburg.
[&PpensJuy (Pa) Ners.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-02-26
THE FUTURE OF TEXAS.

Judge Falconer, who accompanied the San
ia Fe expedition, described by Mr. G. Will
kins Kendall, in the work, new edition Of
which has just been issued from the press
of Harper& Brothers, has furnished most
interesting chapter for that edition, in his
diary of events that followed after the author
left the main command of the expedition,
below the Lano Estacado. After giving this
valuable and important sequel to the history
of the expedition, Mr.. Kendall goes on to
say: "Could Judge Falconer once more Wis.
it Texas, he would be astonished as we'll as
grati6ed at the wonderful changes which
have been wrought; he could with difficulty
be broughtto believe thatit is the same coun-
try. Between Austin and San Antonio, in
particular, he could not realize the wondrous
revolution which Anglo-Saxon enterprise or
goaheadity has made. In lS41 there was
not single house between the two places,
distance of some eighty miles; now the
traveller is hardly ever out of sight Of the
dwellings of the white man.
At our old camping grounds on the San
Marcos, the Guadalupe and the Cibolo, then
solitary and tenantless, may now be seen
thify and growing towns and villages
pleasant and prosperous communities, which
have leaped suddenly, as it were, into exist
ence. North of Austin, too, where We en-
countered uaught but the wild denizens Of
the prairies, the country is now cheerful
with civilized life. The timid buffalo, deer
and antelope have been driven back by gen.
tie focks and herds; the rude wigwams of
the red men have disappeared, and smiling
villages have grown up in their stead; wav-
ing fields of corn and wheat are now seen
stretching in every direction where we found
boundless solitudes; the discordant bowling
of innumerable wolves has been drowned by
the merry peals of countless bells, calling
the population to church or school; while the
narrow bridle-paths and obscure trails have
widened into beaten roads or open thorough.
fares, white with the wagon tops or crowds
of emigrants constantly seeking new homes
in this most fertile and pleasant portion Of
the New World.
This is no exaggerated picture ofthe chan.
ges which have been wrought in Texas
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-02-26
nave used no other coloring than truth. And

have used no other coloring than truth. And
what is to be the future of country so af1u-
ent in all that may make population pros
porous and happy? What shall we see when
all its fertile bottoms and smiling prairies
are brought under cultivation, and reached
by the many railroads which are already pro-
jected, or under construction? A State
whose limits are spanned by the degrees of
latitude, and as many of longitude, which is
twice as large as all France; which produces
sugar, cotton, rice, wheat, corn, and every
species of grain, and in the most astonishing
quantities, within its wide limits, which
affords boundless pasturage ready-made by
nature, for countless herds of cattle, horses
and sheep; which can furnish wool, silk,
hemp, tobacco and wine; which grows many
of the fruits of the tropical as we'll as the
temperate zones; which is, in short, land
literally flowing with milk and honey; what
I repeat, is to be the future of this chosen
portion of the earth, when the iron horse, as
the locomotive is familiarly termed, is seen
traversing its widest limits? Already its
shrill whistle is heard at its portals; when
the glad sounds catch the ear upon the bor-
ders, the world will look upon scene Of
wealth, prosperity and happiness, unexam-
pied in its annals.
Many may deem these remarks out Of
place in work like this, yet with the map
Texas before me, and with my knowledge of
its wondrous resources, I cannot resist max
ing them. And will close by hazarding
the further remark, that many who may read
this chapter will live to see my poor predic-
tions more than verifed-will exist until
Texas can be justly claimed as the Empire
State of the great American Union. Pic
ayune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-02-26

How IT IS DoNE--Everybody knows that
when rain or sleet or snow makes a railroad
track slippery, that the engine wheels are
apt to slip around without drawing much;.
but everybody doesn't know how that diff
Guilty is overcome in slippery weather. Well,
large box full of dry sand is placed on top
Of the boiler, and pipes attacked which sift
it down very delicately on the track, just.
forward Of the driving wheels. This expert
ment had rather novel origin, somewhat in
this wise: : 80
A certain poor woman had a COW killed
by locomotive, but could get DO pay for her
grevious loss. Whereupon, for revenge, she
made the cow all into soft soap, and soaped
the track for several rods, just where the
animal was killed, and then sat down to en-
joy the result. In due time, a train came
whizzing along like a crazy demon, but sud-
denly stopped; as though frightened atthe
old woman, and though the driving wheels
fairly 'buzzed around, the train stood per-
fectly motionless. Here was q dilemma,
and the old woman well nigh went into hys-.
terics with laughing. In course Of half an
hour the passengers began to get excited
and wax boisterous, for they could not bulge
an inch either way; When the shrewd dame
very quietly proposed that if they would
make up purse and pay her for her cow
she would instantly send them on their way
In a very few minutes three times that
amount was at her disposal. She then took
bucket full Of sandapd sprinkled the soap
all over with it, and the train went on with
out further difficulty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-02-26
Ggoiite 4oetrp*
nuRY mE NEAR MY OWN LOVED HOME

hurry ME NEAR MY OWN LOVED HOMIE
By HATTIE.
The following lines were composed on hearing
The seliloquy Of patient in an Insane Asylum:
oh. bury me near my own loved home,
= Meath the shades:of q willow tree
Where sweetly rest in Heavens high dome,
=. The spirits of those that dwelt with me.
Oh! bury me where wild roses bloom,
.,.s Ger sacred homes of mouldering dead;
Where calmly lies in the silent tomb,
...r. Ny mother dear-to angels fed!
Oh ! bury me then when called to die,
When kind friends chant some Heavenly lay,
Let their music break the parting tie,
When round my grave assembled they.
Oh bury me in the calm still eve,
When birds may join their evening praise;
Then sadly, silently take their leave,
When sun set sheds its Eng'ring rays.
Bury me not in this dreary spot
Where maniacs rest, their fates untold,
Where Iso soon should be forgot,
When voice is still and lips ore cold.
oh bury me not, oh, will you-say?
In the lone spot where strangers rest,
When death o'er me his sceptre sway,
-. Then lay me near my kindred best.
oh! bury me near my own loved home,
Where kindred friends shall never part;
Where my dearehildren may often roam,
To the spot where ies-a broken heart.
Jannary 8, 1857. y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-02-26

A Witty PLAYER.-A celebrated Coz
median arranged with his grocer, one Ber-
ry, to pay him quarterly; but the grocer sent
in his account long before the quarter was
due. The comedian, in great wrath, called
upon the grocer, and laboring under the i'm
preston that his credit was doubted, said:
"I say, here'sa pretty mul, Berry; you
have sent in your bill, Berry, before it is
due, Berry. Your father, the elder, Berry,
would not have been such q goose, Berry;
but you need not look black, Berry, for T
don't care straa0, Berry, and / shan't pay
you till Christmas, Berry.