davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09
To the Patrons Of the IntelIigoncer.

With profound regret and after serious refec-
tion weighing well the point involved in The case
VIC have concluded to oauspend the Intelgencer from
this ssae ugil our return from the service of the
State unless satisfactory arrangements for its pub
iication can bemade in tho meantime. The rea-
sons Which actuate us in this course are two-fod
and conclusive. The expenses of the Office a1e
materially increased by our absence and the ir-
come proportionately decreased, owing to the
stringent times and non-paying customers. I'm
dor these circumstances, we are left with no alter
native but to discontinue its publication Temporal
rily, and make the best of existing and surround
ing efents When the country will need our SER
vices in the tented field ne longer, we shall then
return. and taking up the pen in the place ofsthc
sword and rife, give olr undivided attentionsto
the Iatclhgeactr and seek to merit tie continued
favor of friends and patrons. OF course, subscri-
bers viii lose but little substantially by the delay
fol the entire volume or year will be given them
when its publication is resumed. Besides, large
proportion of our readers have been receiving the
paper nearly a year, and have only few more
numbers due them. But we will not impugn their
patriotism, generosity and love of country so far
as to even insinuate they will be greatly dissatis
fed with our course, whenthe necessity is brought
about only by both editors having dcnncd the uni
form Of the "Palmctto Rifcmcn,'' and are seek
ing to defend their section against the invader.
With This explanatory card, We bid farewell for q
season! HoYT s. HUMPHREYS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

FROM BALTIMORE Our latest dates
from Baltimore, by mail, are to Tuesday.
The Sms has the following:
The city, yesterday, was again quiet,
though there was greater number of
people on the. streets than during Satur-
day and Sunday There was no excite
ment Of any consequence, and the police
records at night showed that the people
are disposed to assist the police in the
preservation Of good order, by refraining
from anything that may be calculated to
produce excitement. But few arrests
were made during the day, and these for
trilling offences. A perfect good feeling
appears to prevail throughout the city,
and the excitement Of the past week hav-
ing almost entirely subsidized, most persons
having turned their attention to their pri-
vate affairs, though ready at moments
warning to respond to call of the au-
thorities, should necessity require.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

m, :, = but we confidently expect
o'lisS 'e pe ,,ehern legions on the fields of
70 W So as s.the wind scats the
:, eaYes. Should we be disapp Snd
~ iocusts' over our Southern land de
bT our substance, should the Vandals; oyerrun the
country to burn, pillage and destroy they have
to kl all of Southern birth before they can
GRITTY their fendisii desires.
Wtiextract tho above from the Pee De Times, .
and silI add by way Of improvement. that they'll
have tosxill many nan too that was born on Nor=
tileritaoil- Many Us came here when young, have
married Southern wives, raised Southern families;
have arrived at proper knowledge Of Southern in
stitutiong, southeFa aIings and Southern Rights
and Nc too mustb be annihilated before The hordes
of n 5sthorn fanatics that -buzzard like-hoy-
er UPON the borders Of our land, quietly enjoy
the spoils Of conquercr. We would not lightly e.
sect from the etorclouse of our memorieathe scenes
of our childhood and youth, but whatever nguisff
it gt cost us under other circumstances there is
not a doubt as to what is our duty; and that duty
weshalI perform tho tmay call us to cross swords,
or lock bayoncts with those of our own blood.
llI of our male household who are old enough,
ars now in the sergice of Tic aConfederate States,
when they are swept away, We stand ready to take
their places and battle, until the last drop of the
blood which has so long coursad through onr veins
sfuf have been poured out upon Southern soil, and
Nth every confidence in the justice and equity of
cur cause, we rnhesitatingl APPEAL the God who
shall Judge between us, to defend The right.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

poyou ike Strawberries Wellso do We and
we assure you that those sent to the Office by
our FRIEND Mrs. b., were most delicious, and elci
tod o vote of thanks from. ell hands. They were
the finest We have seen this year May the fair
donor never want for q good supply.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

- aper.s
tIers from the ropristors, from
issue OF The INTEL; gc,lcer viii be sus@
- Hntil their return from the camp. We
the tirnesare hard, but that willnotrelieve Us
from the van. of money toproceed with the publi.
cation of the paper We are unable to collect
what is now due, o;new Advertisements, nor new
subscribers that send the dollar, and to continue
its publication under the circumstances would in
eyitably be losing operation, too much 50 for the
pockets Of young g1len just emerging into business
contact with the world.
We are sorry for thia, but it is out of our power
to prevent It only for rs to take leaTe
of our patrons with the best grace we can, with
the hope that the wars viii soon be over, Che edi
tors back to their posts and all things again move
on smoothly Our career in the present editorial
race has been too short think, to call for any
thing farther at this time, so jurst imagine us be-
fore you, with hat in hand, waving graceful, and
perhaps q final adeu. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

ss5r The Editorial Correspondence by ".
W. H., should have appeared last week, but ar
rived TOO late for insertion in that issue We think
It will still be of some interest to the numerous
friends of our Lieutenant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

The Savannah Nelos rejoices over the
arrival in that city of a cargo of ice from
Nova Scotia, the first of like feet, and
says Yankeedoodledom can freeze up now:
and close their ports, ifthey wish, as we
are independent of them even for their
great. staple
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

aTEIoTIsM N = ASfas :. La La has three
e7geTs gives n9sice gllsst Y rent ffrea
houses ne into San.
e taIalles OF s,
" Cor
holsses Tor the saE g;e,. slsS e make sn,;la, ygr
PIT ana Il -. feeers for these noble land.
oneIs. s. ID ~ i,riille $50
s1ole.s y
S5I5s5,r lIsrls M AN ppETTTF rrbe
main 5eaiocrat is responsible for the.
a disapp pointed candidate called for an
3 8 eopener IN The Orleans Hotel Sac
sarlenso. q he barkeeper speedily COM
pletsd q cocktail, and was topping it OF
ita apsyn : mats thaG!-What S
that demanded the man outside the
eounter, rs alsynth, sils:: III give you
g good appetite, s appetite, h-li! take
= rot :, ~ az s,e NJ ~
f6 Savf
= 4 s s-----ss
,.s,,,,;1 oe Toe1 1rotl,o
- Tl,1,
ssS -
saa s1rs'golsty lsosecusll 1ete ssre apouO
oey ssls1ei Suni poseu - oui oMn
votaneeers sllsel e!le lout sllios ron
mere s ls "a parapes esels esell-
l9o eaoc, j, Ml,els sle eIoslnus 9ll ssfs
y s.s ,;iss, seo -
49, x ,,,sss 9.1's.SS s.-S - =
! sss'' stsss5 sA.s11' 80
GEN ROBERT LEE. We have already
announced that Gen Robert Lee: late of
the o. s.. Army, has been appointed by
the Sovernor Command der-in-C Chief of the
Army of
Gen: Lee is:a son of 6 hight Horse Har-
Of immortal fame, and is well known
as one of the most accomplished officers of
the late u. s. service. 1t was Lee who
engineered the victorious march to Mexi-
eco, for which the greatest turnkey Of the
! age got all the credit. a more heroic,
Christian Isoble soldier and gentleman
10 =, l1-Stto
..Ss.esss's s.i.. -s o'sS'ssS
! - s1sseis11so,s.sa'l,ss 90 t,eseel'.st
New aoRK Il we = under der
stand that George LSamson Esq., OF ylr-
gina, now residing IN New York has us
been threatened with mob violence IN
that city, and under that. threat compell-
Itesl to SUBSCRIBE TO ths war Iund. he was
also ordered TO hoislftne. ". .. nag, ana,
upon refusing to do so, the mob brought
a rope and threatened to hang him an
stantly if he did not comply. The South
VIII loug have reason to remember New:
Ibid.
sesssfsS5sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09
A VOICE FROM OLD LINCOLN, on ABE.)

A VOICE FROM OLD LINCOLN, (Nf ABE
Extract from a letter from a you,i man IN
lincoln, ". G., to has ANGLE In IS city:
am On the eve Of departufto assist
in defending the rights Of the alth from
the aggressions of q lawlessN orthern
horde. The South has stronarms and
brave hearts to defend her an2hey must
and will do it-must let OldAbe0 and
his myrmidons know that we the South
are a people e who know our Ights, and
knowing dare maintain them | belong
to a company formed here fled Z. the
Southern Stars" and we wa1to iIlumin-,
ate Washington with gunpfder. Our
old friend Mr.. S., in a discfse to the
volunteers yesterday, propqd to turn
Washington into penitentiF. Where
so much villainy has BEG concocted
would be a fit place for the Epiation of
of crime. Our company ives in the
morning for Raleigh; wherwe will be
ordered from thore we dotot know
wherever duty calls we wilc found.
If it be my fortune to dion the field
of battle, let me look PROXY to heaven
from the deathbed of fame
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

Col. J. FOSTER MARsHAlI.--The Mont
gomery correspondent of the Savannah
Republican, writes:
Gen. j. Foster Marshall, of South Caro-
lina has rendered to President Davis q
Legion of Cavalry, for the regular service,
to serve the whole campaign, at their own
expense, and equipped and accoutred for
the field without any cost to the Govern
ment. He personally advances to this
end the sum of ten thousand dollars, be-
ing the result of an accumulation of his
labor for some time past, and devoted to
the advancement and prosperity of his
idea of happiness, namely. life in a South
ern Confederacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09
Sch ooI 81 ice.

lHE Trustees of the Anderson Classical and Mil
IL tary Academy have the pleasure to announce to
the public that they haze secured the services OF
the Rev. ALBERT a. AIoRsg rnd Mr. WILLIAM r.
f.ANkiN to continue the Exercises os the 5pstitu-
tion. Mr.. Morse is well known to the pubic as 4
competent and Efficient instructor. Mr.. RasKIs,s,
testimonials arevntirely satisfactory to the Board
Esy@ The Exercises Of. the School will be re-
sumed on Monday next.
JAMES L. ORR,
Chairman Of the Board
April II, 1861 S6 If
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

A dispatch, dated Harrist e, 9th inst,
says:
The English Minister, ord Lyons, a
few days since, dispatcheds first Secre-
tary to the Montgomery gernment, on
simportant business. It Understood he
carried information to j. Davis as to
the position which Engld intends to
assume towards the Confarate Govern
ment." .r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

Great enthusiasm Vgas manifested in
Savannah, on Ihursdas overthe despatch
announcing the secession OF Tennessee.
The gun, g Did Secession in Charleston
also proclaimed its welcome of the graft
flying intelligence
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09


:
e:
aal, siroi,,;;9.5 - I.
q ,es saw 3 ,,s1tv .
stres w. d,,sisT with travel and pantins
. ntleltSA3@ ees3saste @ These were ibhe Wal
s,Sa :, l.eTs. on their way to the White
s ! Inc New lerl9tl re
- to to Offer
lsa .sss Y, SoFerninel They
we, wee 9sseso - farent puspose viz
:, : ~ : 80 !, Heavens names to
SION = bir nroesed
less til some ioa coulel tnsel5'
!! o1eNnw Yorl, would be Tu1nea 4s = -
: !. :Snaldina had taronlShiggat aIlgfloI'
H1REIINa CITY sgse5ll y, illelless'l
Boston are offering S'.l..ls ~,
month. besides the ~ ell'srs S5e'Ieln59ent
So, after all ;tge Vaporing bout the
thousands Wbe ges's. Ilslil g everywhere IN
the North salsEaln Ei 1iae govern y =! nment,
istO5 SssS'l I ,sss-n S..Is
mot ana gilel HIS exhausted volun-
tn ssssll eile Sorpn VIII VIII De a 'loT pusi-
less asss
----
Eoticand generous citizens of Petcrsburg,
the CoclSade City, have presented to
Gen. Gwynn a splendid charger. The
horse is Of high breed, dark bay color,
and fully caparisoned in every respect to-
suit the rank of his rider
-
TIE VOLUNTEER REGIMENTS -The sev-
enth and eighth regiments of the South
y Gharlssson5 la sa, on iyeunesaay 3 m Is
me GoTernor =, mas IliousaI i5 aovlss.pie
1losso .sS l'iess
enS, OUT 10 ofaer gnen ,ns INTO elacainpneng
IN = gne interior. me seyenth regiment
WI Vii encamR 2, at OF near AIKEN, ana the
higgntn at iloreace.
c.---.-----.----,.-.,.e az nm n.
DsSANAS : . ossoAipI1oA 70 oypTlA5 ~
lreslueas oao ae.i.si.,sn nas sussslleou 1no
sum Ol y'ooo iol olE e:lui'ipoiiV u o-''ia-
+ Eleers as llahcsseeT, lst 1 4.
,s---o--- -,
a prlvate le55er @ rom hlcflInond, y a.
states that W ,Otu lrglmlanss had yolnn-
teered to bear arms. 30 1arftf1e aathorl-
T stles nad only seeen ape 10 enron soz' 'oVV
7-Z-
IS Gov. BROWNS, ,PRocLAiAi'TIoN,-MIL- ia
LEDGEV1LLE VII Aprii zo.-Toy. Brown mas
issued proclamation, whlch VIII appear
IN tilealliedgeyllle papers, prohloltlng the
payments ofaildepts L TO Nortnern creditors
ana directing the n payment ot all money
INTO ta, the state treasury, TO DC REFUNDED
positors
|
A CUTE TRANSACTION THAT DIDN'T
IPAY.-The Savannah Netcs, of Wednes-
day, says:
s:J,A. Brown having cleared the schoon-
| er a. A. BaadeE with a cargo of rice for
Ponce, Porto Rico, on Monday, sent by
the captain a letter notifying two other
vessels the j. d. Brown and Harriet
Gardner, bound for this port with cargoes
from Cuba, and then off the bar with pi-
lots on board, not to enter, in consequence
of (which notification the vessels sailed for
Boston. The facts of the case coming to
Brown was brought before Collector Boso
ton, who, upon PROOF Oh ms vlolatlon ol y
the law, enforced the penality PROVIDED p
for IN such eases OF S40u'ln each case,
which amount, with ten per cent dis
count for bank bills, was promptly coliec-
ted by Mr. Brown was, we understand,
afterwards waited on by a committee OF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

THE THREAT.-The National 'Rcpu5h-
can" in its issue on Thursday, w ash
ington, thus announces the policpnd the
purposes of the Lincoln Goverient =
aTherc is to be no pace except pon The
basis of the unqalifed submissionf those
in revolt. There is.to be no reGnition
of any pretended Southern ConAeracy.
There is to be no peaceble asset to "a
separation Of those States. Thefovcrn-
mentis to be maintained, in tk plain,
straightforward way in which ! Gov
ernments are maintained, by COCOON.
The leaders Of the conspiracy q to be
driven out Of the country or to bfanged.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

THE END OF UNIoNTsM IN ARKANSAS
The Little Rock Gazette, probably the
.ablest, and certainly hitherto a most un-
compromising opponent of secession, thus
defines its position in the present conflict:
We fairly and deliberately, in the light
of day, and in the exercise of our calm
and cool judgment, take upon ourself the
position of resistance to, and rebellion
against, the present Government of the
United States; and if there be any who
wish to denounce us for this as treason
against Lincoln's government, or war
against Lincoln, we are willing and ready
to furnish them the testimony, by the
commission of an overt act whenever an
opportunity offers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

PATRIOTIC CoNDUcr OF a SISE.-A
slavein Lexington, Virginia, has plunta-
rify commenced taking up a subaiption
among his eolored friends in th; place.,
for the relief of Tie families ofoldiers
who have gone to fight the North.n Alb
olitionists. When last heard of,he had
raised the sum of 500.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

Gov BRowN's PRooLAAIATIoN,-MIL-
LEDGEv1LIE, April 26-Goy. Brown has
issued proclamation, which will appear
in the MilledgeviIle papers, prohibiting the
payments ofalfdebts to Northern creditors,
and directing the payment Of all money
into the State Treasury, to be refunded
with interest, at the end of.the war to de-
positors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

BUCHANAN SUBSCRIPTION s5, ,0O0.-Ex-
President Buchanan has subscribed the
sum OF SIS, 900 for the equipment Of volun-
steers at Lancaster, Pa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

Is PREsEsiT TO GEN. GGwYN-Fhe patri-
oticsand generous citizens of Petersburg,
the Cockade City have presented to
Gen Gwynn a splendid charger. The
horse is of high breed, dark bay color,
and fully caparisoned in every respect to
suit the rank of his rider.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

THE VoLUNTEER REeINENrs-Th The sev-
enth and eighth regiments of the South
Carolina Volunteers were reviewed In
Charleston on Wednesday.
The Governor has thought it advisable
not to disband the two regiments at pres
ent, bus.to order them into ellcampment
in the interior. The seventh regiment
will encamp at or near Aiken, and the
Eighth at Florence
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09
speeiel Despatehto to tie yso..ts caroliiaian.

MONTGOMERY. May 3S.A model for a
seal Of the Confederate States Govern
ment was offered to Congress to-day.
Congress will hereafter meet in the
Hall.of Representatives of Alabama. The
business in Congress is generally unim-
portant-as most of the session was held
with closed doors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

TENNEssFE Troops FOR VIRGINIA.--At
IA Southern Rights meeting in Nashville,
Tenn, on the I'D inst, a dispatch from
Governor L4eteher, of Virginia, calling up
on Gov. Harris for three regiments, was
read, as was also tho rcsponce of the let
ter, stating that the troops would be ready
to move in ten days.-Ibid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

PHILADELPHIA, April .,8. &C. J. Inger-
soil has invited Ex-Presidents Buchanan,
Pierce, Fillmore, Tyler, Van Buren, and
Hon. M. Broome to act as earbitrators to
settle differences between tho North and
South. There is but little expectation
here of any good resulting from the bro
ject. ssSs-Z>- 9
despatcI from Concord, N. H.says
that s Ex-Prs +, sident Piecss, in Obedience to
despatch from Mr. lrlsNgsoll, Of Penn
sylHarl,', ~ aas gone to PIN A|elphia, and
peanaps pr - tIBge, on q rsission to pedl-
sale as petWee7 'no savernment and the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

a private letter from Richmond, Va,
states that 1000 Virginians had volun-
teered to bear arms. So farathe authori-
ties had only been able to enroll 62,o0o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

sS,iss sss az ltcIi arm will be re-
- flgsSsa,,;es, al der their own Off
srs 1egfon s5 I'll 5aelnaeIssaaeat
It eans be: 1t yYiil De eonseaegeu
"a 81 ut time, aIaeiSEes tWeiye
IS necessary, and any ny portion
of4be Confed srIte
~ ~ eoy lies who wish honor
sss'ss; vorable organization
~ ~ icase Immediately with Col
- On. at the Mills House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

lisg
Aission
- 49, = - : !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-09

MOBILE, May 5The Coninentals,
l60 strong, loft for Montgomer today,
and there were also on board thdsteamer
several resigned federal militalt officers
from Texas, intending to offer heir SER
vices to the Confederate StatesI5oyern-
ment.
, 1861-01-31

"May It please the Court" said q Yankee
lswyer before Dutch Judge, the other day,
" this Is q case Of great Importance. While the
American eagle, whose sleeplcss eye watches
over the welfare Of this mighty republic, whose
wings extended from the Alleganies TO the rocky
chain Of the west was rejoicing in his pride Of
place" 1slt 5H.7
"Sthop darei sthop say; what has dis suit
10 do init eaglesi II has nothing to do nit dc
wild bird; Il is Won sheep" exclaimed the JUS
tice r7
" True, your honor, but my client has rights. "
Your CLIENT has no right TO the eagle"
"Of course, but the law Of language"
"Vot cares for de laws Of language, chr
understands de laws Of do Sthate, an dat Is
enuf for me- Coniine your talk to de case.
"Well, then, my client, the defendant in this
case. is charged with stealing sheep, and"
.Dat will dol Dat win dol YoIr CLIENT Is
charged NIT sthealing sheep. shust nine shil-
ingsi De Court viii adjourn" 4,
"Suppose I should lose the blade Of my knife,
aud sIOuld get another made and inserted in its
place, would il be the SINE knife It was before |!
"To be sure" "Msl, then, suppose should
then lose the handle and GIT another, would Il
be the same knife still ?" "Of eourss!" But
if somebody should find the old blade and the
old handle, and should put them together, what
knite would that be-" t-tMHiHt is
There are few instances In which YOU Iind
beauty, elegance OF figure, and gracefllness o.
manners, united with strong. energetic powers
Of mind the iairest flowers in natures garden
are oiten destitute Of fragrance, and filled with
deadly poison. als
The friend who pardons great wrong acquires
. superiority that wounds the sclElove Of the
pardOned man and, however much the latter
may admire the generosity Of the giver, he can
love self Is be had previously done no more.
Woman Is like iyy-the more you are ruined
tho closer she clings 10 you. A vile bachelor
adds: "Igy is Ike WOinan-the more h clings
70 you the more you are ruined" Poor rule
that won't work both ways- =, avlgJ a51r,
A certain editor, who has bad controversy
Vith rs, Suggests chat be aud We l9ok ln each
others nee. But be would have the advantage
q us; be would have much The better pros
peet
The editor Of Wisconsin paper speaks Of .
place where he says "bFass coin passes as mo-
ney." He had better emigrate there. There
bis fhce would always be good for adrink."
A political opponent says that we have twist.
ed bis arguments IN they are no longer his, but
our own. Suppose we were to t@ist HE nose
would L become our nose instead of hisl
Il has been discovered that bread can be man.
cry was made, ell wood was known 10 have q
grain In Il
Boys should be very careful how they steer
their liie-barks if they would arrive without
shipwreck at the Isle Of Man.
, 1861-01-31
The way to Jeannie's Heart.

Where's the way 10 Jeannie's houseH
Any child will guide you;
Or ye may hnd the road yourself,
The river runs beside you.
Where's the way to Jeannie's heartl
That eanna answer;
HeFeAbout or thsFeabout,
Find 1t u you can, cir.
Il this the way 10 Jeannie's housei
A. straight - you can 70, SIR;
Down the valley, through the wood,
And By the brook below, sir.
whA's the way TO JeannlsS heaFti
That Gamma say, sir;
A lang way up, wee Way down,
In trOth, an uncO' way, CIR.
Some on horse, and some On foot,
Come hither many score, sir;
Wha hnds the way to Jeannle's heart,
Maun bring coach and four, sir.