davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18
Fro.pectus
Nv rms
II ILLsBOROUGH RECORDER.
Politics. i.rlrullur, Miscellany. Gsnral hvi, &c.
PUBLISHED ny DENNIS HEaRTY,

PUBLISHED ny DENNIS HEaRrF.
llli.toiessh. y. q.
WITH The pteseni solsms the Rssordsf tommsht.
81 Ire i8fttrih yeaT u ~ existence. the aFfl
number hsains been ssued he 10Th q Fsbusfy issu
dufing III vbirh time We have lssstsd 10 Hsks euf
paper interesting snd useiol. sad hope iha iIssa
particulars We have not been altogether ansusespslel.
y h. htsn our wish 10 mskr ihs Rssasta good Pan.
iy Parsf. devoted ~ Politics Agrifslimr. Maefllany
Gtnrral NtNs. Nr with veN 10 ihs entertainment
and improvement ~ The farmers SD fiiirsns ii ihs
tifrle - which i j. Distributed. Or AafsbHrtsl H..
phimeni W sndtaSof 10 90 Nth lie ksss ssiffilots
We san msks from ~ Sources SWING ptsegtnts 10 tath
- WI he practical use o. he farmer and euliaafs
ADD % the particular hope 10 make me ReeafHsY
valuable 10 the srreatnrist a. cav tsst.s,.t a.
putely agricultural character. In onf Mseslisnteu.
department., We shall continue 70 be- A. 80 sisatsHtts
been. careful 70 seeet such sne'ss a. vii hsNs len
deneY net anif 20 lBuss hot ~ iinrtbts ~ sind std
heafi. While We shall 10 ihankinl h fstsst p.ll.
Htiiifn aHiffs e adafn nuf columns. W 80 ~ "a
anhoa. q afRinslit 4 net " pre feift,ea aaisft
~ superior np NJ l1Ustly.wriitan and III ast.s.F
'tslrs, though ofnsnsnisd w. iap piih III ..tt.
Mafis \ written expressly ~ ne kUaraeta Is ~,
Views department ~ .hsl iste special psips r. ,,...
70 oui fesdefs the ltlesi ihisssnse aud ~ s,st. =
70 DO - - base facilities egusl 10 fbo.s
ppiuon o. The state. etetpt those favored win I'LL
graphic communication -" nv
- = t. s' VIZ W HaW tmTHotfmsHis III oar
!" " slffasnfe and matters abd 10 stall. ~
70 dp 90 We must base eosshIstsils .dd,,,,,, :,
subscription Ut. aud 70 nhisil these nsw III ss,...
We mu,t ask ihs asssishss ~ our Gisr,. ii O,.,s.
and AlsWsnre. ard NE counties adjoining. w..
msny q or brethren % ihs p,sss frequently ..l.s
f1s'ng hf ,eeeipi 81 clubs ~ snbsctIlers ssfer e.,6
we y, oat We shoud Inc 10 msls ~ ,ssL -.
.,ho~ledginfnl' and that or hisnds may rsI. Is
ihfse cluhs. W efei the Recorder "a n,e ,Di.S,sF
upon The following iefrsi sss
a single copy. one yesr, A ofn
Sir eopics, one year. iaoo
Ten copies, one year, 49,
Payments always ~ advance. VV
NV 81 oui old subscriber ~ho will ob,.ie n, 81,
psref free d charge. '''''hffern
iuiy -. :.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18
Imitation Of a 60 Cold Piece.

4 Revolving Galeniir. msae Represent SEQ Cola
Piece A Ting . Be7atg and Uiiity. 90 which you
csn make big show Of money a snal! eapaial.
Price for single onea. cent by mail. post.pais, 50 80
sent By mail, postpaid, 90
IL express, 90
100 I5 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18

Glorious News for the Farmers!
'salIE American Company's GiiANo, from Jarvis
L Bakers islands, is better than hest Peruvian,
anu so / ION less in price.
Four dollars worth " this Guano made last year
twenty-five dollars more cotton than IN adjoining acre
without Guano.
Equally good for all crops Astounding IN limc to be-
neft the land permanently.
supply now On hand, and constantly kept for sale
as low as any where in the United States.
Also on hand Fest Peruvian GGANo.,
More New Sewing Machines,
with all recent improvements. This is the Machine
that viii continue to give satisfaction, experience
proves.
Also Sewing Machine oil, and SILK, Twist and Cot
ton Threads, o. the hest kinds.
February Z. 2s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18
Patent Paoko, Coin petarter.

For bsiigg III kind n Grid and siiBy toir'.
The sze of ibis cute le instrument j. three inches
long, qpsref in-i Thick. aid weighs orr snd hiif
-unees which makes i convenient for carrying " lie
pocks anI vii II sent III mil prepaid u sny pcss0n
10 ihc United States ri 81.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18
4 New anil Improved
PEYcII SHaRPENER,

Single ono. sent by mail. 25cis or SIS per afois
New Sifle Door Fastener New Style Knife Sharpentf,
Goose Quill Pen Maker, ueu Pairni sdtIe 90 ma.
hing Goose Quill Pens. 9Th Pen knife. &c, com5intd
Pfce 50 sud 81 inlald with silver and name
on H. -. very Beautiful and Neat iiiiee that &c.
cupies the spare % 81 ordinary pen knife.
iso. various other New Pslenl sdiciss 0f Utility.
Those rsniiina Sl5 81 me timr, M Nail Or Erpfess
can order BIS worth u samples d The Lowesi whole.
sas Prices Adde'S.
,. VI. DAYTON,
100 South Thimsi., Philadelphia. "a.
Sept. ~. iO-3m.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18
dRIESTAL DEAUTfFIER.
Ior IMpForIng Ihe LOmpIfTl0M.


From time nuirnorisi. Ladies u tie highest rank,
Empre.ses anil Queens haze cau-eJ Nature 10 W. ~.
potrd ~ he mot iratasd and skiul, ~ iud prc.
partition which venli Immediately improve aal beau.
lily he Complexion.
TIE Oriental BcGuiifcr
lnpsus to The skim insianiaheously that whiienes.
soiBess. sa5 selseiy appearance which seldom met
with ia adults. and peculiar alone 10 tho Young anl
healthy. snI yet % perfectly nBufa that The cose.
scrutiny falls 10 detect iis presence.
Il removes ffeekles. Rednets, Rourtness and ~
impurities q Tie hlani. Il also exh1es q jelishial
fragrance, anil i uns4uslled asa Perfume.
i i guaranteed 70 be fee from III metallic snh.
sispcss, any pther ingredients injurious 70 the skin.
n each Cpissph ai lie ResuiRef i included
a Egrop 81 1oltur de Rose fOrienf.
ihe Rsrcn Preparation crlant which, ~hrn ustd III
connection With liz Bcauiilier produces fraliY n Il.
cal effect.
Il q the grand run n yyoes n every Partisan Belle
sui the proprietor has bern induced 70 establish 30
Agency ior IL sale in the Tnisd States,
Pfice. wheu ssnt ~ msii, post paid 81 -
u 4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18

cI.rBBlNG.

di.saan, q twenty-five pqr cent. from lie above
prices will be SLOWED 10 Clubs ordering lbul OF more
copies Of any Or more q The above Wnks. Thus;
-Four copies u Biirkwood, Of one Review, aill he
scnt 70 one address f,r 50 four copies TIE four e
views and Lakewood Tor $50; snd ;, on.
POsTAGE--In 81 the principal Giles and Towns
these works viii lie delivered Pee Of Postage. When
aent BY mail, The Posisge 10 any paf o. hr United
states will be bot Twenty -four Cents yeatfof
Islackwool. and bot Fourteen Cents ssaf for
each nfthe Reviews
\ D.-1Ihe price ii Gfeit Britain q the five Peri.
oiicss above named u .3l PEI nnnum.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18
Cash for Wheat.

HAVING returned to business, wish q buy all the
~ Good Clean Wheat that may be for sale. Cash
paid on delivery ofthe wheat at the Railroad Depot
JAMES WEBB.
September 49, 0s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18
Dissolution.

THE firm formerly known as ]. e. wetb 4 Co.. is
this day dissolved hy mutual consent. All persons
indebted TO the said finn are respectfully requested 10
call al the Drug store 4 Webb & Dickson and settle
thet accounts. Should they no, DO by The close Of
February Court all the accounts viii then be put in
train for collection.
JAMES +. CAIN,
j. q. WEBB.
Janf,,fy Isl, 1860
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18

.. g5sIarso!l, DGn11sg,
II AyfSi t9eatslin Chapsi especially Offers
- hspt5fe..i4na seisice. p ihe cizen.ot theto0a
sud suuaaaiias country III san produce saitiartoFs
testimonials N his Kill il III profession.
HI o.Hee -. 1T HB5re's. Wrnfs Igesiri. faFal.
IT, vii he sla 81 4 rfesiJenec. Cbasts1ea.
s9nable.
y.T Dr. 4. uHi IL Hillshpfoush The foufia Hesl
IA eseh mouih as5 supstio' Court seeks and oiitnef
(Eiihout e1lts ehsrge) i fsqoeF,ed.
August o.. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18
pICKLED PORK

A CHOICE 10, Of Mess Pork. all sides, receiysaand
IN for sale.
J. C. TURRENTlNE s SON.
Sept 81. lo-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18
New. ana Fresh Goods,


FOR GENTLEMEN.
rIyHE undersigned has just returned from New York.
L with full assortment Of Goods for Gentlemens
wear, comprising
SeaiOnfs Bioieys aud Dermon Masson's
Broad Cloths, Velvet, Beavers and other
0ver-coatings,
Rich, Fancy Cassimeres,
Velvet, Cashmere, and Fine Silk Vestings,
REA!DY-llA.Dl gIDIEIMCIs
AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
10 which he respectfully invites The attention Of his
friends and the public.
He has The satisfaction of stating that his selection
is hy ar the most perfect regards true taste, eie
gance and quality, Of any that he has ever before Oh
Tered.
The experience OF more than twenty years has been
fully exercised for the benefit Of his customers and his
efforts 10 please in this instance have already been iulS
sustained by the Judgment OF persons o. known as'o
and capacity.
His stock Of Cloths were purchased, fresh a. I'm,
ported, from the most ashonablean best established
houses; and for his Ready-made Clothing both AZ %
style and nish he challenges the closest scrutiny
| Allisa \. a No. 4. is promised OF no pay
required. IRWIN CARMICHAEL.
| Sent. as. LOTT
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18
DIR. W. L. BAsoN,
Dentist.

n. r.-Gommunicaiions directed to the above at
Hill.haroush Haw River pOs,ofce, attended the first
opportunity.
Fem uary %. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18

" nR RAAKEE $500
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18
Go-partnership.

Iannary -, 1880.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18

Nov.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-18

NV o. out ola subscriber rho will obtain r., 81
parer free d charge. '''''''h'itsrh
iuiy ~.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10

low prices, to induce the supposition that all
his wares are sold at similar prices. Indeed,
in trade, there are more lies acted than spo-
ken. Placing the best fruit on the tor of
the basket-turning in the dirty end of a
piece of goods-displaying an article in fc-
titious lisht-placing packages outside the
door addressed with aristocratic names-and
a thousand other false actions which might
be cited, are all acted violations of the truth;
and although they are looked upon by the
commercial world as very venial peccadilloes,
are really as much lying as the most deliber-
ate verbal falsehoods and so long as this
systematic deceptiveness characterizes the
English tradesman, the sneer which the First
Napoleon threw in our teeth, that We were a
"nation of shopkeepers," possesses a sting,
which, without that, would be indicative of
our greatest national glory-to wit, univer-
sal national industry.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10
AnecdOte of Girard.

Stephen Girard, the Frenchman who foun-
ded the institution in Philadelphia which
bears his name, had a favorite clerk, and he
always said "he intended to do well by Ben
Lippincott." So, when Ben got to be twen-
ty-one, he expected to hear MIR. Girard say
something of his future prospects, and per-
haps lend helping hand in starting him in
the world. But the old fox carefully avoid
ed the subject. Ben mustered courage.
81 suppose I am now free, sir" said he,
"and l thought would say something to
you as to my future course. What do YOU
think had better do ?"
"Yes, yes, know you are" said the old
millionaire, "and my advice is that You learn
the cooper's trade
This application Of ice nearly troze Ben
out, but recovering his equilibrium, he said
if MIR. Girard was in earnest he would do so.
Il am in earnest" he replied.
Ben forthwith sought the best cooper in
Spring Garden, became an apprentice, and in
due time could make as good barrel as the
best. He announced to old Stephen that he
had graduated, and was ready to set up bu.
siness. The old man seemed gratified, and
Immediately ordered three of the best bar
rels he could turn out. Ben did his pretti
est, and wheeled them up to the old mans
counting-room. Old Girard pronounced
them first rate, and demanded the price
"One dollar" said Ben, "is as low as car
live by"
"Cheap enough-make out your BILL"
The bill was made out, and old Steve set
tied it with check of $4,000, which he ac
companied with this little moral, to the etfec
that Benjamin now had trade, which h'
could fall hack on in case he did not succeed
in business.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10
farm, 6ardfn aud Hitfhftl.
The Indiana Bee Tanner.

The Wabash Intelligencer tells the follow
ing of bee tanner in that place:
"One o: the remarkable sights on the
fourth was Mr.. Twining and his queen bee.
The day before he came into our Office with
an old plug hat. He had two holes in it q
bout midway to the crown-one in front, the
other in the back part. Holding the hat in
his hand and turning it over SO as to show
that it was empty, he said, You see that this
is now empty. Tomorrow intend to have
a swarm of bees in it making honey, and l
intend to wear it on my head with the bees
in it. Sure enough, on the fourth as We
were going out into the grove We came a.
Gross Mr.. Twining. He was located under a
shady tree and was exhibiting to an admir-
ing crowd of men and women his wonderful
patent beehive. Or his head was the iden-
teal hat that ne had shown US the day be-
fore. 1t was literally covered all o.
yer with bees, busy at work going in and out
at the orifces before mentioned. All the
spare space in the hat was filled with new
comb, that had been made within twelve
hours. In his hand he held the queen bee,
which he was showing to every one who
would venture near enough to gaze on and
admire the wonderful little insect During
all the time he was giving an eloquent and
instructive lecture on the habits, worth and
care of bees"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10
A Young Lady 'sCOmpletely Stripped! -

On the Indiana and Cincinnati Railroad
pleasure party rode short distance, when
they alighted. and stood around on the small
platform, covering it completely, waiting to
see the cars move before leaving for the
woods. Just as the train started the skeleton
skirt of one of the young ladies, who happen
ed to be standing close to the train, caught
on a nut on the side of one of the cars, throw
ing her from her feet. Very fortunately, the
train was moving quite slowly at the time, or
the consequences might have been more seri-
Gus. AS it was the young lady was pretty
roughly used. A stout man in the party
seeing her condition, at once raised her in his
arms, and pulled with all his strength, endeav-
oring to tear her loose; but the skirt was
both strong and firmly fastened, and not ur.
til all the girls under-clothing was pulled
from her body, and her dress torn to shreds
did he succeed. All this transpired while the
train was moving distance of twenty OF
thirty feet, when the conductor saw the dan
ger and instantly checked its motion. In
deed, the girl was not entirely released unit
the train had stopped. After the excitement
of the moment had passed, it was discovered
that both the soles of the girls shoes, by tht
resistance she had offered to the train, haG
been completely stripped away, leaving th'
uppers upon her feet. Strange to say, sh'
escaped any serious injury. She was imme
dately encircled by number of her female
friends, who conveyed her to the village
where her wants were properly attended t.
by the villagers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10
Political.

POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY The Albany Jour-
nal speaks of popular sovereignty after the
following manner:
The territories of the Union, whether pur-
chased from France or conquered from Mex
leo, were all originally Free. Some were so
under their former laws; others had been de-
clared so by the Missouri Compromise. The
repeal of that compromise was simply to allow
them to choose slavery: for freedom they had
already.
The whole transaction was like stopping
the cars and turning the passengers out into
the road, in order that they might exercise
their sovereign" right of choosing whether
they would ride or walk. The territories
were on the way to freedom already, had Sc
cured and were enjoying it +; and the pretence
of allowing them to choose over again wheth-
er they would have it or slavery, was wholly
for the purpose Of giving slavery chance to
get footho!d.
! 1t was like taking a mans purse from his
pocket, and throwing it into the street; tell
ing him, when he demonstrated, that he had
the same right to scramble for it as anybody
else! The territory belonged to the Freemen
of the Union already, and all the purpose of
the Popular Sovereignty" scheme was to
give shareholders a chance to wrest it away
from them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10
The Great Eastern.

Those who went down to Cape May on
the Great Eastern with so much Joy, have
come back with loud lamentations that the
trip was a swindle. There were 2,OS7 pas
sengers, mostly Of the elite, at $40 a head !;
not large number surely for ship boastet
to carry 10000 on long voyage. Once Oh
board there was no one to receive baggage.
without extra pay; nothing to eat withou,
extra pay, and even then the negro that serv
ed YOU demanded an additional half dollar
for himself Ice-water sold at 10 cents a
glass, and the price rose on that to % cents.
State-rooms and sleeping places sold at fab
ulous prices, from So to S., and when these
accommodations haG been exhausted, (for on
y limited number were in the market,) and
the tables and chairs of the saloons could be-
no longer available, several hundred stretch
themselves out on deck only to be drench-
ed with rain and made more filthy by Gin
ders. And then, in the morning, there was
neither water nor towels for party going a
snore at so aristocratic place as Cape Nav.
10 further aggravate the trouble, the Great
Eastern was eigh: miles from land, with only
a steamer capable ofcarrying 200 passengers
once in two hours, to transfer those who de-
sired it to the beach, and here another bill
of extras sprung up amoEg the host of ex-
cursion steamers plying around. On such a
bill of particulars as this the passengers were
! justified in holding an Indignation meeting
on deck, which they did, (ex-alderman Full
mer presiding,) and adopting resolutions set
ting forth the facts and warning the public
to patronize future excursions, if they chose
at their own risk. The chief officers may be
very gentlemanly persons, but the entire
crew and all the force of subordinates are
described both as hang-dog in appearance
and undisciplined and ungovernable in &C
ton.
The ship rolled but little in the sea, ant
not more than dozen were sea-sick. Tn,
size Of tie monster is certainly no humbug
Dodworth's full band of seventy instrument
played aft without being heard at the fore.-
Spr. Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10
G A Pole has purchased Mount Vesuvi-

~ A Pole has purchased Mount Vesuvi-
US, and intends studding the lava surface Of
its precipitous declivities with villas, hotels
and other places of recreation for the a.
musement and accommodation of tourists.
GO Some of the English papers are ap.
prehensive lest the Prince of Wales marry q
pretty American girl as Prince Bonaparte did
in this country. The governor Of the young
prince is warned to carefully prevent such &
"m;sadventure. Marrying a pretty gir
though isn't such very dreadful catastro
phe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10

A merchant once came to Mr.. James G.
King of New York, in great distress to bor-
row 100000 for year, saying he must have
it, and that his business would justify him in
paying any rate of interest. Mr.. King told
him that no business could stand premium
of three per cent. month, but finding him
hard to convince, took the following ingen-
ious method:
"Why discount for short time ?" said
MIR. King. "Why not make it up for two
or three years l will discount your note
for 100000, if you make it three years."
Thank you, Mr. King. will draw it at
once. 1t is very kind in you, but don't you
want colatera, ~
mo, sir. Mr.. Miller turning to his ac-
countant,) take oft discount at three per
cent. month on 100000 for three years.
and draw a check for the balance for MIR. ID.
Wait moment, d., give me your note for
100000 The conversation became gener-
al, both were seated, when Mr. Miller, the
accountant, handed the following memoran-
dunn to MIR. King:
Note of Mr.. d., for. 100000
Payable three years after date.
Discount at three per cent. IA month
is thlrty-slx per cent. per year, and
for three Years one hundred and
Balance due to Prime, War1 & King, $S,OOo
I'D, have you blank check with you ?
pleasantly asked MIR. King.
~ check g.? " What for ."
"Why, Miller has handed me a statement
and find that if We discount or shave you,
note for three years for 100000 at three
per cent month, you will have to pay IS,
OO0.'
"Why, this is absurd. give you my note
for 100000, and get no cash in return, bu
have to give you $4,000 cash. Bah :"
"Be COOL d., and listen. | have done thi
, purposely to give you lesson-to show yo'
where your mercantile career will end,
, YOU submit to such eXtortiOn. Now, if yov
5 will pledge me your word of honor that 70,
will curtail your business, and never pa
l more than seven per cent. interest tc Carr
on your trade, will tell you what | will dc
e You want 100000. Draw your note 70
: that sum at ninety day s,leave with me 500
y 900 of your best notes receivable, and Wi
! give YOU the money, less the ordinary dis
4 count of seven per cent"
: MIR. ID. was grateful. He appreciated tn
lesson taught by MIR. King, and he is, at tn
e present moment, one of the wealthiest me
D in the city of New York.-Neu York Leao
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10

g If man 81 years of age begins to
save dollar week, and puts it to interest
every year, he would have at 81 years $3.50
at fl, $1,000; at 6l, $1,000; at II, $11 800.
When We look at the sums, and when We
think how much temptation and evil might
be avoided in the very act of saving them,
and how much man in humble circumstan-
ces might do for his family by these sums,
We cannot help wondering that more do not
lay BY one dollar a week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10

T. Said DR.. Payson, "God has been de
priving me of one blessing after another
but as every one was removed He has come
in and filled up its place and now when
am cripple and not able to move, am hap
pier than ever was in my life, or ever ex
pected to be and if / had believed thi
twenty years ago, I might have been spared
much anxiety"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10

"Will you have cat-sup?" asked a
pedantic gentleman of Aunt Priscilla, at a
dinner-table. "Dear me, now she replied
with shudder, "I'm fond of cats in the:r
places but should as soon think of eating
dog-soup."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10
Selefted Poetry.
From the Home Journal.
A COntented Life.

Cat 1hrty.)
Five hundred dollars have saved
A rather moderate store
No matter. shall be content
When I've little more.
(At FOrty.)
Well, can count ten thousand now
That's better tnan before
And may well be satisfied
When I've little more.
Cat FVty.)
Some fifty thOusand-pretty we'll
But | have earned it sore
However, shall not complain
When I've little more.
(.it Sirty.)
One hundred thouSand-sick and Old
All . life is half bore
Yet can be content to live
When I've little more.
(.4t Seremy.)
He dies-and to his greedy heirs
He leaves countless store
His wealth has purchased him tomb
And very little more.