As good as a comedy, or, The Tennesseean's story

Simms, William Gilmore (1806-1870)

10.

CHAPTER X. THE HUMORS OF THE CIRCUS.

11.

CHAPTER XI. A MAIDEN'S VOW.

12.

CHAPTER XII. TOUGHNESS OF THE TENDER GENDER.

13.

CHAPTER XIII. SOME TALK OF MARRIAGE.

14.

CHAPTER XIV. THE BIRTHDAY FETE.

15.

CHAPTER XV. THE EVENING OF THE DAY.

16.

CHAPTER XVI. THAT LAST DRINK AND DANCE, AND WHAT CAME OF IT.

17.

CHAPTER XVII. SHOWING THAT, AS REGARDS HORSEFLESH, A WOMAN IS AS STUBBORN AS A MULE.

18.

CHAPTER XVIII. HOW THE RACE WAS RUN, HOW THE RACE WAS WON, AND WHAT HAPPENED THEREUPON.

19.

CHAPTER XIX. PISTOLS FOR TWO—THE DUEL.

20.

CHAPTER XX. THE GHOST OF A BUGGY.

21.

CHAPTER XXI. SHOWING HOW HAMMOND'S GHOST WAS LAID, HOW BARRY WAS HUNG, AND HOW JUSTICE WAS DONE UPON OTHER OFFENDING PARTIES.

Collapse All | Expand All expand section

AS GOOD AS A COMEDY:
OR, THE
TENNESSEEAN'S STORY.

BY AN EDITOR. “I have some purpose in it;—and, but beat off these two rooks, Jack Daw and his fellow, with any discontentment hither, and I'll honor thee forever.” Ben Jonson.

PHILADELPHIA:

A. HART, LATE CAREY AND HART,
126 CHESTNUT STREET.

© 1852.

[Dedication]

University of Virginia Library

AS GOOD AS A COMEDY: OR, THE TENNESSEEAN'S STORY.

PHILADELPHIA:

A. HART, LATE CAREY AND HART, 126 CHESTNUT STREET.

© 1852.

AS GOOD AS A COMEDY:
OR, THE
TENNESSEEAN'S STORY.

A. HART, LATE CAREY AND HART,
126 CHESTNUT STREET.