davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13
GU Aboertlset.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1868.

aas,- The beautiful eul"gy to the memory OF
Cal. s,ux,ss. prepared by an accomplished and
esteemed Trend of the deceased Will DC reA'
with melancholy pleasure by nil who were IN any
,v;se ocouaiuted with the lamented dead.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13
Religious Notice.
May IL,

Tho fifth Sabbath Union Meeting of tho Fourth
Division, of tho Edgeheld Baptist Association,
will convene with the Big Stephens Creek Church,
On Friday before the fifth Sabbath in May (inst.,)
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. II
E. M, SwEAn1sGEN, elk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13

e- Marmsduko (Confoderato,) with 5000 men
and six pieces of artillery. has been operating
with success in Missouri, and carried of one hun
drsd and City wagons 10 aded with plumber.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13

At a cargo sale at Wilmington, last wsek,
things went GU %swlmmingly until the sale was
about to Close when a squad Of men with
muskets appeared at the door and demanded
that all men under forty show their papers"
About half a regiment, more or less, failed u
produce their " protection" aud were marched
vtf by the guard. Two or three we're taken
off the cars at Raleigh N. e., Monday, by
order Of the Commapdant of Conscrip,s, some
Of whom, after examination, were released
and others retained. .t.eJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13

ag- The Chicago. Times states that. tho raid
ing party (Confederatcs) On the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad had been reinforced by 1000
troops. and had overwhelmed Col. Muliigan at
Fair Mount, Va. A statement of the Federal loss
was withheld from the public.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13
For tho Advertiser.

The Edge6eld Village Aid Association g%r'tstul-
" acknowledges the following donations A Friena
to the cause, SIS; Miss Emily Hughst.sSi o"i.T
g. Bacon, $40; Mr.. NJ. A. Ransom, of Hamburg.
$40. As we have received several donations here
tofsro from the same source we arc convinced that
there are still some who IRE not weary IL well
doing. onIpr1N p,,o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED, on the 18th of April last, Mr.. JAS.
N. ADAMS to Miss AMANDA f: TERRELL:
=. IITtsnx arr.
Of Pirkens District
eg' Columbia fuardian please Copy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13
(Signed)

Our FLEET IN ENcLAxD.-We have receiv.
ed q most important and gratifying statement
if it be only true. It is no less than an All
nouncement in the London Times, to the ef-
feet that twelve steamships Of war, together
with one ironclad ship and one ram fourteen
vessels in all) have actually issued out-es-
caped-from English ports for the Confede-
rate service.
A gentleman, of Norfolk, of great respecta.
bility, has stated 10 usthat he saw and read
York papers do not COPY II by order from
their government.
Such is the story as it has reached us we
vouch FIR nothing but the responsibility Of
our informant.
We add, however, that we do not as yet
feel safe in crediting the fact.-Rlchmond
Enquirer, 9Th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13
Make a Note of This.

by authority of the Legislature of this State
an Agency has been established at Richmond,
Virginia, for tho assistance Of the South Carolina
Troops ain going TO the Army and returning
home in procuring their pay for services, trans
p~vrtation tickets, passports, and passage on the
rail roads"
Tho office of the Agency is at No. III Broad
Street, between Eighth aud Ninth-streSs. near
the Passport Office. where the Agent, E. P. JOKES.
or one of his Assistants, can be found ut all times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13

CAsuALrlEs.-TLe Carolinian is indebted to
friendc for tue following casualties Of South
Carolina volunteers il the recent battle near
Fredericksburg
Killed-Col. James NJ. Perrin, Capt. C.
Boyd, Private TT. Perrin, Lieut.. Pinckney
Seabrook.
Wou ,ded--Author Wardlaw, seriously {;
Gen. Edwards, Gen. MCGOWAN, Co.. j. L.
Miller, slightly; Capt. Cuthbert, severely;
Capt. A:C. Haske ell painfully in foot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13
LAI1ESM NEMS1
DEATH of Ceneral Jackson.

RIcnxosD.o My l9.--eoy. Le.ehsr Issesiseda
dispatch this afternoon announcing the death Of
Gen. Jackson. 1t. Gniheas Station; .ataitt P. M. :
he died frvm the combined effects Of his Ronnasi
and an attack of Pneumonia, His body will boz
brought to this ely too:innotrow' ID aa'spscislt trsin.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13
Northern News.

JACKSON, May lo.-A special dispatch 10 tho
Appeal says that the Chicago iTimes of the 9Th
has q dispatch dated Cincinnati 5th. which stases
that vallandishnm had beer arrested by a CON-
p.ny Of soldiers, on o charge or violating Burn.
sides death order.
Soldiers were distributed in the neighborhoad
of vallandigham's house, and ordered. every par
son to 60 home. They then surrounded bis ,house
and broke i,open. He is 70 be tried iupediately
lie hos been sent to the barracks at Newport Hill
His arrest caused great excitement in Montgome-
~ county. e Wagon loads Of people focked to
Dayton OIL hearing the news.
Burnside sent cannon and troops into Dayton.
Pistols were fred ut 10 o'clock, P. NJ, when the
Journal oaioe aud other buildings were burned;
and the telegraph wives wero cut. The bridge on
the Coluubis and Xenia railroad ives burned,
The residence Of. COL Herrell, Provost General Of
Ohio, Was threatened. ,, ,-.tHf
LArEsr..-The Phillips hons, is burning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13
Ffom Vicksburs.

vrckssuno, May s.-No,hing new from our
front. 1'-a1s
The enemy have been landiog troop, today be.
low Young's Point. 1t is supposed hey arc dos.
tined to reinforce Grant
The Wing Office was destroyed by aro this a.
ternoon. Origin unknown. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13

gs- Gen. Van Dorm was killed by DIR. Peters,
at Columbia, Tenn, on the It'll. Rumor says
that woman was the cause.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13
--latest fromsyirginia,

SFff
RICHMOND, May rI.-Busiuess was Suspended n
here to-day, after 10 o'clock. y A sPeciai.train,
viii. len. Jacks sons body arrived at h.ifapast.:&
three A . imnense cOucqarse Of people wasaou9f
Broad stree. and on Capital Square, awaiting the g
arrival Of the train. There was a large military
escort. The body was removed to the GoveEnor'a
mansion 10 be embalmed sad remain in State until /.
tomorrow morning, when Is will be, conveyed to.
Lexington. : iifsd 81: - .yidSitoiJs.ga,a ~.
= It has been determined to retaini J.stson,s !,
body hcrs until Wednesday. The fapsratpro-e.i
cession' tomorrow forenoon will escort hid; re-
,tnains fromu the Governors mansion 70 tie cspltI!!ot,
whore they will lie in state 'darinig; til, day. 'aehrT
nE4pQuARrEas Arsr :NonrHEnSs z, 1,1rl
q @. .s.s,is Nay Y 1a' E ,I, llin.
General Orders No. Al. S,ge F. '"
With ,deepfgrief the commanding GeHsrfl an
nouncss to- the army the death IF !Gsn,, Jackson,
He expired oniSnndny ths,l0ths Mt 34 7. Tho
daring; skill, and, energy Of, thisligrsat aspAtgesd !;
soldier are, BY the decreenof an Aabniso5 PfoEi- y.
dencs, now lost too;sus But while " aoum: hia 4
death, we feel that his spirit still lives and wilt
inspire. our INV whols army With his ~iadomislble
courage, unshaksn confidence in God our hops
and our strength; Let his name bea sItchword
to his corps, who have followed him o, .nd yietoiy {.
on many fields! Let officers aud soldiers simulate !,
his invincible determination to do everything in
defence Of their beloved country. H.. .3a ~
[Signed] +. n. LEasden'
Ricuuexn, May llth-Northsrn dates to The
10th h.ve been received. The charges .aasailust
vallandiyhdmn nle, that on or about tho LIST Of
May be addressed q large meeting at Mount Fsf-
non, ohin, declaring the var unnsosasary' aadg
cruel, not ragod for the preservation Of iths'ga-
Jon, but for the purpose Of crushing liberty and
establishing dsspo.ism. he denouneed BarDsidsss
order, No. IS, Us d base usurpatiou Of arbitrary
authority. The sooner the people ipform.th min;
ions of usurped power that they Will not submit
to such restrictions, the better. ~ ..5e III
An arrival from Wilmington bar reports tas-
iron cIads Of Charleston. ready for ano'her ct
tack. 'e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13
Rags Wanted.

NLEAN COTTON AND LINEN RAGS can be
W sold for cash at the Adpcrfiser Office.
Aug. ~ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13

GS- Flour sold in Columbia on Friday last at
$40 per sack.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-05-13

Col. James M. Perrin of orr's regiment, and his
nephew Thomas Perrin, are among the killed in
the late battle in Virginia.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17
GROVER & BAKER: -!
NO. o,
>Sc~1ng lLlA. ne
$A5.

4 Sewing Machine
that Will not emb: old
cr as well as stitch j:
not the on: for funny
use. Grover & Bal;cr'>
Cele ebratcd MACHINE:
both stitch and en-
brridcr with equal ia
cjl;ty.
GROVER \ !, AK FRS
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17

PFC MIC will be held in the town of
Featherstonc in connection with the Sabbath
School j" that place, on Thursday, the 25,h
day Of June. There will be vocal music,
"posches, and good time is expected. All
sabbath Schools and all who desire to attend
are respectfully invited. The procession
viii 'orm At the White School House at 8
O'Clock A. n, aad proceed to the ground
which IS on Hay Creek, one and half mics
south Of the School llouse.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17
Died.

In this city. hast night. Isaac GREEN, Of this
place, formerly Of Windsor. Vermont:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17

SEWING MAcHISEs.-- 30 person wishin e
TO purchase good Sewing Machine can fail
TO SUIT hlln>ef from those ADVERTISE IN ,hi S
paper. are advertising the SINGER.
the Grover Il Eak"r,' the Wheeler T.
WI SON and tie Florence Machines They
are all first class innchlnes and no doubt,
each has It's Il van,a;cS. in some minor par
'lcular, over the o,ll,r. But in the main
they are each good, aud it would trouble a
berSon 10 point out u substantial superinrilv
possessed by one to the exclusion OF another.
MeSserole Il McLaren are agents for Sing
er's Machines, and Baker Il Marvin are
agents for Wheeler & Wilson's. We be-
!ievc that neither Of the other machines arc
represented by agents in this place Messrs:
Baker Il Marvin have a number of their
machines here no" for sale that NAV be
seen at any time by calling at their store
There are machines Of every variety here
mentioned in town. that may bc seen, we
have no doubt, upon request. ~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17
Chattel Mortgage Blanks for sale
1t this office. III.
WARRANTY DEEDS for Sale at
this Office.

Hor WEATHER. The weather for several
days has been excessively hot. Last Friday
the thermometer indicated that the heat was
hinety.one degrees in the shade, and Satu:-
day it was 1ol. Sunday was also very hot,
but there was quite breeze string nearly
al day, which took off the worst of it.
RIVER MATrERs.-The boats continue to
run with their usual regularity, with the
exception of IN occasional delay on some OF
the numerous bars They all experience
more or less difficulty. however, in getting
over "Beouf Slough Bar and none Of the
larger ones now venture within the precincts
of Pigs Eye Bar" upon which their is
reported to be but two and half feet Of
water. There is but three feet Of water on
the bar at Hastings, and all the larger boats
stop at that point, and resh,p their freight
ando passengers on lighter draft boats.
There still continues to be large shipments
of grain, most of which is now taken in
targes. The boats up, all have gootlly
number Of passengers: and fair amount of
freight.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17

LIVERY SrABLE.-We take pleasure in
Informing our readers that Mr.. Webster has
moved his stock into his new Livery Stable
on Main street, where he has everything in
the incest style. Everything connected with
his stable is new, nice and clean. lie E:aS
erected and furnish d his new stable ut e, eat
expense, and means 10 keep it in first class
style. II anybody wants to bc well fitted
out 5or ride Gail at Webster's, where will
Ie found Solomon, the prince Of ostlers, in
readiness at all times to wait upon custo-
mrrs.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17

At our u.hre alone
can purchasers exam
inc the relative merits
Of each stitch, and y:
guaran tecd ultimate &
thorough . sa ti>iactis /,
by our pliviIrge of cX =
exchanging for either
style. it not suite d with
heir first choice.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17
Fourth Of july.
FED WISa, June 1lth 1868.

led WING, June 1lth 1863
Persuaht to call, n goodly number Of
the citizens of this place met at Ster'ing's
Hall TO take measures to provide for the eel
ebration Of the Fourth OF July.
Mr.. Hawkins moved that we celebrate
the 4th Of July, which motion was carried.
Mr.. Philleo moved that committee Of nnc
be appointed TO be designated i Committee
of arrangements said committee to be com.
posed Of three from the citizens, three from
the firemen, and three from the militia
Said committee to report at an early day, to
an adjourned meeting. The motion carried
The following persons were appointed ::
From the Citizens, G.. G. Dickinson, f. F.
Phlleo, VIM. S. Grow; From the Militia,
c. G. johnson. VIM. F. Cross, and D. NJ.
Baldwin; From the Fire Company, J. II.
Parker, Il. j. Clark, and Chas. Kempe.
On motion the meeting adjourned, to
meet 40 Stering's Hall. pext Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
w. S. Grow, Chairman,
j. H. PARKER, Secretary,
The Committee have had several meet
ings, and have determined that the celebra.
ton shall be credit 10 Tie rlace.
1t is decided that the several organizations
in the city shall unite in the celebration Of
that day.
1t was thought best not to attempt to get
up free dinner, as that would involve
great amount Of labor, which would unavoid
ably fail upon the ladies. But Mr.. Phi|eo
has consented to provide a dinner at the
Warehouse Of Sheldon & IIodgman-the
charge for which will he abou: fifty cents
EACH
The services Of the Dand will be engaged
on that day, and it is hoped the GIre Club,
under t. e management of Marshal Grow
will enliven the hour spent at tie tinr,r
table with some OF their best songs.
1t is uncertain yet VI ho the Orator will be,
But some one will he provided
III. > Uro" Esq, has been appoihtc
Chief Marshal Of the day. lie Will select
his own Assistants. Hon. Chris Graham
has been appointed President. and Hon. e.
Mcclure and G. Betcher Esq, Vice Presi
dents. C. Betchcr, J. IL. Parker, R. II
Dowing. John Frederick and G. c.. Dckin
son, Finance Committee J. H. P;trkcr c.
G. Webster, $. 5. Burleson and T.. A. Little.
field, Committee on Toasts Parker, Cross,
and Philleo, Committee on Grounds,
The programme viii! be published in full
in the next issue. In the u,ean time the
Finance Committee viii! call on the citizens
for means to carry on I've work. We wan,
$500 in cash ~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17

Dsourn. The prolonged dry weather Is
nskiny fearful havoc with Vegetation. I,
has been over three weeks sines VIC ha,e
had any rain 1t ali, and nearly as many
months, since there has beea any Of much
account. We have noticed some places
where the srass i completsly bsrat - b,y
shs intense hsat a the sun. and hrmsss 81
essear N repressnting The need Of rain 70 the
g'ovk crops vsr1 great. Unless we havs
s"sas ,san soon, ws kaz TIE crops vii. b
vsrJ light - -. =. - Z. 80. .ss.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17

AMERICAN EXPRESS CoMpANY.-We stoo
ped the press last week to insert an adyer-
'isement for the above Company, and there
fore could not say anything for it then
Mes<rs. Sheldon & Ilodgman are the Agents
Tor that Company, at this plrce, which is a
guarantee abundantly sufficient of its entire
reliability. They arc thorough business
'"cn, and everything that goes through heir
hands will BE- safely handled, and properly
shipped. They advertise that they have
reduced their tes. This is an old Com
pany, that has stood the tcS, Of more tIhn
one financiat revulsion, which is something
in their favor. Sec card.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17

SaSa MEssESGER.-We are in the recu.
lar receipt Of the Song Messenger, MONTH,
musical magazine. published BY Root &
Csdya and edited BY that most excellsn,
MUSICIAN. Henry c. Work. rhe las, mum.
bercoe'a'as the following excellent pieces,
hes'dss much pleasant matter Would
were with Thee Soldiers Rattle s,nr
.. - HAt>'S .eotis..
'Oss Mothers Voice. After the Battle,
'Te.esrsl.aie,' Unite &c. tits a work
that ought to Be 10 the hards Of every one
who loves music. $500
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17

BARSUM's SELF SEwER.-Our readers
may have aoticed The advertisement in an.
other place Of Baruum's Self Sewer. We
have seen them work and think they do
Well. They are highly spoken of BY the
papers. and the Sewing Machine Agents in
chicago sell them now with all their ma
Chimes We have couple OF them that We
Will lend to any one wishing to try them.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17

SEcEss1oS.-Secede from every name a:d
kind Of Saleratus except the Chemical Sal
eratus. This is the kind to use on every
occasion. For sale by all grocers.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17

! SD 90 SsVo.
Our No. 9 Machine is
admirably adapted to
he wants OF all Manu-
fhctur' RS, ard is tar
more simple. durable
'"n] cheaper ,l:an any
iother SL lttio Machine
i'm use, uhl a great fa-
Voiltc W ncIeIer intro
|uuccJ.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17

WELCOME REruRN.-Wc notice, with
pleasure, that our old frien,:, Michael lick
man, has again resumed business ut his old
stand next door to tho Kelly Ilou,e, and we
warn all persons not to call on him if they
don't wish to receive the most yen,lcranly Y
treatment, ard get what they call for IN his
line calculated TO refresh the inner man dur
ans this warm d"y weather.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17
MARRIEIl.

In this cits on the 2dday Of June. by the
Kcv: S1as BoIles. Mr.. A. j. CLARK and Miss
NETTlE HASTINGS, both oftbis civ
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-17

HARNESS AND SADDLE MAKER.-E. p
Watson has purchased the establishment, n,
heretofore run BY 7. L. Adams Esq, and
last week made hts appearance ia or COZ
umns as an advertiser. We should have
called attention to his card then but had no,
time. Mr. Watson is thorough workman
and will satisfy all for whom he works. lie
has on hand large stock Of goods Of his
kind. 20 that any enc wishing to replace any
portion Of "A old harness with new, can find
the very article he wants At Mr. " Watson's
Donr forget the place, on Mai: street. 49,.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-12-10
The Eenian Brotherhood.

The London Times publishes CON-
munication giving the following expla-
nation of the name which the new Irish
league has taken for itself:
"ln WriSht's History of Ireland,
pages nine and ten, you will find what
you SO much desire, viz: After the
flood the population of the world, as
sembled to raise the Tower of Babel,
was separated into seventy-two peo-
pies, speaking SO many different lam
guages. Corners grandson, Feniusa,
Farsa, or Phenius, King of the Scythi-
ans, was anxious TO make himself ac-
quainted with all the seventy-two Ian
guages. With this object he sent out
seventy-two learned men to reside
seven years among the seventy-two
different people who spoke them, and
on their return he left his kingdom,
having placed his son Nenuall on the
throne as regent, during his absence,
and proceeded with the learned men
to the plain of Shenaar, the scene of
the dispersal, where this learned mon
arch founded school of languages.
To this Phenius, the Irish annalist, as
cribes the invention of the Ogham
characters, or ancient Irish alphabet,
and they tell us that in this college,
on the plain of Shenaar, was cultiva-
ted the purest dialect of the Irish lam
guage, called the Bearla Feini. Phe-
Mus commanded Gadel, the son of
Eathur, to digest the Irish language
into form and regulation, and to divide
it into five several dialects. The first
was the Finian dialect, spoken by the
militia and soldiery the second the
poetical the third the historical the
fourth the dialect of the physicians
and the fifth the common idom. OF vul-
gar Irish, used in general by the peo-
pie, which after the name Of Gadel,
the President, was named 'Gavid
healg"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-12-10
" From Greenland's Icy Mountains.

The late Dr. Raflles, in letter to
DR.. Lowell Mason, gives the following
interesting account of the origin of the
Missionary Hymn of Bishop Heber
("From Greenland'S ley Mountains, "
which is now sung the wide world
over:
Heber, then Rector of Hodno,
married the daughter of Dean Shipley,
Rector or Vicar of Wrexham, in North
Wales. On a certain Saturday, he
came to the house of his fathcr-in-law.
who resided at the rectory or vicarage,
to remain over Sunday, and preach in
the morning the first sermon ever
preached in that church for the Church
Missionary Society. AS they sat con-
versing after dinner in the evening,
the Dean said to IIeber: Now. as
you are poet, suppose you write a
hymn for the service tomorrow morn
ing.' Immediately he took pen, ink
and paper, and wrote that hymn, which,
had he written nothing else, would
have immortalized him. He read it to
the Dean, and said: will that do p
Ay,' he replied and we will have it
printed and distributed in the pews,
that the people may sing it after the
sermon But said Heber to what
tune will it go p Oh he added, : it
will go to Twas when the seas were
roaring"' And so he wrote in the
corner, at the top of the page, Twas
when the seas were roaring The
hymn was printed accordingly"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-12-10
Moral TaIe.
BEGINNING LIFE.

| began life by running away from
home. Bolleau, we are told, was driv.
en- into his career by the hand of fate
and the peck of turkey. Attilla start
ed in life with no other cause and
capital than an old sword, and which
he palmed off for the divine weapon OF
Mars and Robespierre owed his po-
litical career to wetting his stockings
and there heared words which burn
which fired his soul, and determined
his course in life. My running away
from home arose from minor mortiti.
cation caused by carrying a pretty
girl over the brook. stzs.1a
Donald Lean and myself were good
friends at fourteen years of age, and
we both regarded, with little more
than friendship, pretty Helen Graham,
/" our oldest girl at school," Weromp.
ed and danced together, and this last.
ed for such length of time, that it is
with feelings Of bewilderment that
look back upon the mystery of two
lovers continuing friends. But the
time was to come when jealousy lii
her spark in my boyish bosom, and
blew it into consuming flame.
Well do | remember how and when
the green eyed perpetrated this in
cendiary deed. 1t was on cold Oc
tober evening, when Helen, Donald
and myself were returning with oul
parents from neighboring hamlet
As we approached ford where the
water ran somewhat higher than
ankle deep, we proposed to carry Hell.
ell across as we were accustomed to
with hands interviewer chair fashion,
and thus carried our pretty passenger
over the brook. Just as we were in
the middle of the water-which was
cold enough to have frozen anything
like feeling out of boys less hardy than
ourselves--a faint pang of jealousy
nipped my heart. Why it was knew
not, for we have carried Helen across
the brook ere now without emotion
but this evening thought or fanciec
that Helen gave Donald an undue
! preference by casting her arm around
his neck, while she steadied herself OF
my side by holding the cuff of my
jacket. .ga.. Ca
No fame can burn SO quick, o.
with SO little fuel as jealousy. BE
fore we had reached the opposit,
! bank, | wished Donald at the " bottom