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![(13)](https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn17/1177/8902/117789027.17.jpg)
John Falkirk1 s vfittj Jokes. 13
her a fix and thirty {hilling piece : On the
next morning he mounted his horfe, without
afldng a bill cr what was to pay; but fur, faid
the landlord, you forgot to pay your reck-
cni«g: well minded fir, I want my change,
the maid was called in all haft yes, faid fhe
I got it but it was not for that, thro* - it
down and offfhe goes: her miftrefs gave her
the challenge fhe told her it was fo, but Ihe
fhould be up v ith him. T» e've months
after he coming pall with his drove, puts
up at the.Came inn as formerly: The girl
then goes to a neighbour woman, who had
a vojing child about three months old, la>s
it on the trble: faying fir the e’sthe change
of your fix ani thirty; and away fhe comes:
the child cries and the bell’s rung, the land¬
lord w as ready enough to anf ?er. Ofir, faid
the drover, call he/back, for this will ruin
my family and crack my credit: but fir, faid
the girl, you thought nothing to ruin mvcha-
rafter and cr ck my maiden-head : Peace,
peace, faid he my dear/here’s one hundred
and fifty pounds, and take a - ay the child
and trouble me no more : Well, faid fhe, I
will take it, and you li make more of buy-
ing cows.than maiden.-beads ; to av ay file
citne .with the money, and returetd ihe
bc-rrmved cbhd to its own mother.
Three merry companions having m* t on
a Saturday night a'- Snalc heufe, (a hatter a
her a fix and thirty {hilling piece : On the
next morning he mounted his horfe, without
afldng a bill cr what was to pay; but fur, faid
the landlord, you forgot to pay your reck-
cni«g: well minded fir, I want my change,
the maid was called in all haft yes, faid fhe
I got it but it was not for that, thro* - it
down and offfhe goes: her miftrefs gave her
the challenge fhe told her it was fo, but Ihe
fhould be up v ith him. T» e've months
after he coming pall with his drove, puts
up at the.Came inn as formerly: The girl
then goes to a neighbour woman, who had
a vojing child about three months old, la>s
it on the trble: faying fir the e’sthe change
of your fix ani thirty; and away fhe comes:
the child cries and the bell’s rung, the land¬
lord w as ready enough to anf ?er. Ofir, faid
the drover, call he/back, for this will ruin
my family and crack my credit: but fir, faid
the girl, you thought nothing to ruin mvcha-
rafter and cr ck my maiden-head : Peace,
peace, faid he my dear/here’s one hundred
and fifty pounds, and take a - ay the child
and trouble me no more : Well, faid fhe, I
will take it, and you li make more of buy-
ing cows.than maiden.-beads ; to av ay file
citne .with the money, and returetd ihe
bc-rrmved cbhd to its own mother.
Three merry companions having m* t on
a Saturday night a'- Snalc heufe, (a hatter a
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Chapbooks printed in Scotland > Scotland/Scots > Scots piper's queries , or, John Falkirk's caraches > (13) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/117789025 |
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Description | Over 3,000 chapbooks published in Scotland in the 18th and 19th centuries. Subjects include courtship, humour, occupations, fairs, apparitions, war, politics, crime, executions, Jacobites, transvestites, and freemasonry. Chapbooks are small booklets of 8, 12, 16 and 24 pages, often illustrated with crude woodcuts. Produced cheaply and sold by peddlars on the streets, they formed the staple reading material of the common people, along with broadsides. |
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