Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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By Irving Bacheller Copyright ??, by Irvln* Bach.ll.r \VNU Service SYNOPSIS At Bartwi, la the fateful month at July, JT7I, Colin Cabot, ardent young ItMr ot hbmrty, bUa good- by to bto mtthavt, Pa tiaoco "Pat" Fayerwaather, daughter of a attach loyaEat but keraetf at kenrt r CHAPTER I ? Continued ' ' V 1 1 I The gay young patriot rolled down the tplnway like a barrel of fish and t"1 was tumbled aboard and stored on deck rlgbt end up with less Important merchandise. He rode at ease half an hour or so standing erect In the dark ness. Then he had to lower his head. The cover down, Its edges were served With pitch. The barrel, lifted to- the gunwale, fell Into the bay and began /;? its tossing Joufney in the hurryln~ tide. He was riding In the curious craft not more than twenty minutes, he reckoned, although the term of his imprisonment seemed very long, for the air was close and hte posture far from comfortable. At last he bumped the sand in the shallows at Wlnnisl met. He heard two voices ? young and gentle voices. They were near him. Sdtae person was out in the shallow water trying to roll the bnrrel in with a stick. Impatient to be released, Colin decided to take the chance of showing himself. He pushed the head from Its place and with hands on the chlmeB shot out of the barrel Into the ? shallows. A boy and girl a little younger than he stood near, In bathing costumes. Daylight was coming. "The girl had a face and form not easily forgotten," Colin writes. "Al though the light was dim I could see clearly after the darkness of the bar- ; rel and the flrst thing I saw was that shapely, beautiful girl." "Are you bound for Cambridge ?" the boy asked with a friendly smile. "Yes." "I am Emory Woodbrldge and this la my sister Nancy. We come here every day at flood-tide for a swim. We meet many tide-riders. Our house Is yonder ' on the hill. Go through the pinfe bush to the road. My father will help you. I'll take care of the barrel-head." The boy rolled the barrel Into deep water as Colin with bis bag set ouj, for the road, wondering at the strange water-wisdom of Kbenezer Snoach. Mr. Woodbrldge . welcomed him and put him to bed abovestalrs where he slept until he was called about two o'clock for dinner, at which he sat beside the plump; blond, dark-eyed Nancy, , "I know all about you," she Bnld. **You are a great lover. My school friend, Pat Fayerweather, has told me the story." 4,Oh, that story 1" he exclaimed. ??Thinking of It kept me happy In the barrel. It would put life in a smoked fish. It was a barrelful of happiness that landed near your pretty feet." They had a merry visit and their theme was mostly Pat. He rode away with Mr. Woodbrldge ? soon after dark and having arrived at his home he made this entry in his diary : "Nancy Woodbrldge Is a vivid mem o ?y and some young fellow who Is ?snoached' out of Boston will be sure to fall In love with her." When the young man had left them Nancy Woodbrldge said to her mother, "What a big, gentle, merry-moutlied boy I I could love him myself." Young Cabot spent three days with his fumlly, and "rid his mother out for an airing every day." Then mounting his bay mare, he proceeded to Cam bridge with his sword, firelock and pistol. He Went flrst to his friend, ? President Samuel Langdon of the fa mous college, who gave him almost a father's vnjlcome, saying: "I suppose that you have come to enlist?" "Yes, sir, and I have a letter to Washington." ? , "I will go with you." Immediately thoy set out for the headquarters of the army In the big square, mansion, long a familiar ob ject. 'Washington was at his desk. The president of the college intro duced the young man, summing up In warttt words his history at Harvard, as If conferring an honorary degree. "A good student, of an excellent dls 1 position, a born athlete, the best wrestle*, the best fencer, the fleetest runner of his time at Harvard." These wer* the phrases he employed. Wash ington listened with dignity and a benevolent smile. In a letter to Colln's mother Is th|s description of the por ?on of the Commander In Chief: "'George Washington of Virginia.' Those words have been flying around v New England since John and Ham Adams returned from Philadelphia. Who has not heard of his wisdom, his ?noble spirit,' his modesty, of his coat torn to rag* by bullets, while {torses were shot beneath him when he fought with* Braddock? 1 feared U was like the talk we have heard On the king's j," btrthday and was prepared for dis appointment. But he has conquered tne. 1 am like a man thrftWn and i stunned who 1* trying to think how It vi^)Ni*f>pent4? "He 1* a big mair?at a guess two tache* taller than I? broad at the hip ? and shoalders. Looks straight In yodr Jeyee. Big bones, big hands, big feet* long arms, rather slender waist for one of hlc ?l*?. Yet all this is the tonelteftt pert of him. His head Is no better shaped than others you have seen In Boston, but I swear 1 have neve* seen one so well set I won dered why X felt a kind of awe in his presenco. I know now. The big thing la Inside of him. It reaches out and touches you when you look In his eyeis and when he moves his hands. It hits you again when you hear his gentle voice. There are three words that come to me as I think of him. They are Power, Vitality, Kindness. I think that he has a mind as strong as our best pair of oxen and that Clod js driv ing It. He said little and our minister could have said It as well as he did. He has u good-natured face, a bit weathered, with a pock ninrk here and there^?not handsome. His straight nose Is a shade thick and large. Ills deep-set, blue-gray eyes a^e wide apart and they look down Into you. His brownish hair, brushed back and pow dered and .falling In a queue, was a comely detail. His mouth Is a trifle too large and very firm when closed. Yet wheu he stood up, straight as an arrow, and walked proud as a king to the window, he was magnificent. It's a big full word not carelessly chosen. He wore his riding boots. His blue and-bufT uniform/ with golden epau lettes, and buttons, was spotless and well fitted. A broad blue sash spanned his breast from waist to shoulder. From shoe to ruffles every detail In his dress was admirable. Still It was not his look nor his manners, genteel ns they were, that reduced me to a sense cf snmllness. . It wns the man under It all. I felt as I did the day I looked up at, the big mountain In New Hampshire, uncomfortably little. He has doubled my faith in our cause." The preliminaries being over, the learned president said: "General, j'ou have lmd time to sur vey the army. May I ask for your im pression of It?" "It is a disorganized mass of ill-clad, poorly armed soldiers without a na tional spirit and with no knowl edge of what is expected of fighting men. Many of them do not know the difference between an officer and a broomstick. The New England troops feel that all men are equal even in a regiment, that a uniform cannot create a caste. So there Is little order, gov ernment, or discipline among them. We hnve only raw material ? a mound of ore to be fused and slagged and shaped Into useful iron." Turning to Colin he added: "I am glad to welcome young men like you to the army. You will, I trust,, bend your mind to Its problems. I wish you first to go down among the men in the line and get the feel of It. My orderly will now conduct you to the muster master. For the present I will send your horse to my stable." Colin was mustered into the com pany of Capt. Amos Farnsworth from Groton. It was quartered in lodges made of hewn timber, rough boards and sail-cloth. ,The regiment wns In a loug row of like lodges, some built of fence-rails clinked with turf and roofed with hay heaped on slanting timbers. Their doora and windows were mostly made of woven withes. Only ten men in the company were In uniforms and they were of varying colors? red, blue and gray to suit the family taste. The most were In shab by farm clothing. There were also rngged men In torn boots. Some were unarmed. A number of the boys had old fowling-pieces and "Queen Anne6 muskets. One had a straightened scythe blade bound to the top of a pole for Ills weapon. The Rhode Island regiment ? the Bmartest-lookjng body of men In the army and well uni formed?were In tents opposite the rude quarters of the Massachusetts boys. Captain Farnsworth gave his fellow townsman a hearty welcome. His left arm, broken and slashed at Hunker Hill, was in a sling. Colin remem bered the tall, lean, bony, brown benrded farmer, so often rightly wor ried as to the condition of his soul. There was a noticeable lack of co ordination between his brain and the lncorporenl part of him. The human soul was a troublesome asset In New England. It wns men aced, frightened, persecuted by the ablest men schooled In the arts of the orator. It wns yelled at, berated and cowed by Ignorant, well-meaning pulpiteers In the bnck country. The Inner and the outer man were often In a quarrel with each 'other. Amos Farnsworth always loked seri ous even when other men were laugh ing. Ills sad expression was relieved only by a qulxslcnl look In his gray eyes. Mental activity produced a sin gular effect upon his countenance. The skin on his brow rolled Into deep wrin kles. He had a marked fondness for the word "which," often misplaced In his conversation, Ho wns n widower about forty years of age. "How are you?" Colin asked. "Anxious ns a pAInter In n tree with the dogs bark In', which the fact Is I'm on the run with Satan hold o' my coat tall," the captain nnswered. He surveyed Colin from head to foot adding: "Sny y?si>'re a mortal stout lookln' man whlltt I'm glad you've come. There's goln' to be a bl& wras tlo here? an all-fired wrnstle between the llhodS Islanders and our rlgament. You're a big, bony, hard-meated cuss an' rm a gram mistrustful o* them fellers. We'll need ye." , .> The captain took a bite from a plug of tobacoo which he called a "Vir ginia cake" and Introduced the young man to various officers In the regi ment, after which they went for n walk together through the big camp. An Important recruit was often thus favored. The spirit of F^rnsworth's company Was for friendship, not for war. stern discipline excited a degree of resent ' . V '? V "! \ v'jjfr ' I " ? , - . 4 7 - - ment. The m?Q addressed their offi cers as if they were all having a noon* hour in the hay field. Even the cap-, tain was "Amos" to every private. It was then pr6b&bly the most re markable army the world has seen? a fair of good-natured, gossiping, home sick, peace-loving pioneers quartered In lines of tents and lodges and In public buildings. Outside the tents and lodges they saw numbers of women at work wash ins, some with young children playing around the tubs. They had come to look after their husbands, to see that | they were fed and kept decently clean, and nursed if wounded. They had lodgings in the village and came dally into camp. What a contrast were these to the Half-world women who were wont to Infest an army! There were fourteen thousand two hundred men In this great Jolly fair of new world pioneers. The churches and the college halls were filled with them. Officers not properly uniformed were distinguished from privates by ribbons .on their caps. It was early July and the dress was mainly like that of the bay field and barnyard. There were even men wear ing one suspender, an undershirt and ragged trousers over bare feet. There were beards of many shapes and colors. "I didn't know there was so much hntr in the world," Colin said to , "I Know AH About You," She Said. "You Are a Great Lover." < Amos. "The poorer the man, the richer the crop." "Well, It takes time an' money to keep 'em mowed off. So they let 'em slide," Amos answered. "And they slide In all directions, up, down, sideways and straight ahead." . At a point near the enemy they saw cannon halls from the Brltlfen batteries thump the side of Prospect hill, throw ing dust Into the air and rlqochettlng down the slope, bounding over rocks and slowing to a long roll. "Ain't that a caution?" said Farns worth. "Don't amount to much; they Just shoot at America an' ye know It's a mortal sight blgger'n the army. Don't hurt ft hill to be wownded. Boys used to chase them balls till they found out how mean they was, which ye know they can kick a leg off ye, when ye think 'em harmless." There were places In each brigade where spirits and cider were sold. Soon they came upon a man riding the wooden horse for drunkenness and for striking an officer. The back of the horse was a small, steep-slanting board roof wljth a sharp peak above Its four legs. This the prisoner hnd been com pelled to mount. Then weights had been tied to his feet. Fo* a moment they Joined '.he crowd who were watch ing the dlstiess of this po?.>r man, In a silence broken only by his grop.ua. As they turned away Amos ex claimed : "Oh, that men w>uld con sider their latter end and seek the grace o' fiod !" "Well, I think that man will be con sidering his latter end for some time," said Colin. "Which he'll know he's got one," Amos went on without relaxing his face. "What I've seen an' been through an' suffered makes me grab hold o' sperltal things an' hang .on for the love o' God." They crept behind a broad stone wall on the side of Winter hill where a hole had ben prepared for observation. Amos took a small telescopic spy-glass from his pocket and peered through the hole at the British line on Bunker hill. "There, take a peek," he said to Oolln. "The British ain't more'n a mile off. Ye kin see the redcoats over thar. We call 'em lobsters." "Lobsters?" "Uh, huh. In our gab, them red boys are all lobsters," Amos went on seri ously. On their way back they stopped at the parade ground to watch the drill ing squnds. The air was full of the shouted orders: "Ilfllf-cock your firelocks. ' "Handle your cartridge. "I'rlme yoyr cartridge. "Shut your pans. "Ileturn your rammers. "Poise your firelocks. "Cock your firelocks. "Present, your ^clocks." ICIghteett motions were needed in loading, aiming and discharging this weapon. "It's got the power o*. seven devils,*' said Amos. "We load the ca'trldge with H ball an* a fow buckshot an' til the powder the gun'll stand an' bold together. We bu'st 'em frequent The stock Ift like the heels o' my roan hO? which ye got to look out or It'll crack ye Open. They hit severe. When thoy hit, ye don't want no air 'twlxt them an' you. - They Jnmp back'ards spf* as a panther which they can caff ye ?hameful. T'other day a mtin,a--ipin went on: unbeknownst when he was a holdln' of it loose, like yu would a baby. I tell ye, boy, It got even with him right then and thar. Basted his Jaw an* floored him senseless which he won't never be the same. It's a frac tlous critter, son, meaner than a cat In a granary. Ay uh t It Is." "I've heard our guns were deadly on Rreed's hill and Bunker hill," said Colin. "Uh huh ! They was." His graphic description of the fight began with a little assenting grunt full of good na ture. "Like the wrath o' God ! Ye see I we didn't Are till them lobsters was close up. 'bout seventy feet ofT, which yo could almost shake hands with 'em. They had emptied their guns. Only a few hit us. A fog o'smoke twlxt them an* us. Aimed too high! They stood loadin' their firelocks. Guess they didn't think we farmers knowed enough to shoot straight, which I swear there wasn't a man In our line who couldn't trim yer hair with bul lets an' never a drop o' blood. When we let go, Goda'mlghty 1 How they went down t That blast o' lead was like a long sword, which it stabbed with the power o' God at their bellies. It cut 'em In two. It tore 'em Into bloody rags. In a minute, I tell ye, boy, thar was files on their livers." Amos was angry and excited. The rage of the battle had come back to him. His eyes glowed as he went on: "Them that wasn't aimed at run like a nigger that's seed a ghost. They formed an' come back in platoons. They was brave, no mistake, which I I give 'em credit. They behaved proper. Ag'ln we mowed 'em down. They kep' a-comin'. They was streamln* our way I flank an' middle? like a red river runnin' up hill, by G? d ! At last they was so dam* many we couldn't snufT 'em out. They charged with their bayonets which they was that nigh we I dldn t have time to reload afore they was on us an' shovin* the cold Iron into 'our guts. Them that hadn't bay onets flt like h ? 1 with gun stocks an' heavy stuns which a many wilted down an' died right thar. By the Heavenly King! I tell ye the rest on us run. We did. We went fast. I had a busted arm. Them /that wasn't rammed through was nicked con sid'able which the firelock is yer friend when it's loaded, . but the world can come to an end while yer a loadin' of I it. Then whar be ye? In Heaven er h? 1. Thar's where you be. Uh huh!" In his fervor Amos had entirely lost his hold on "sperltal things." No his torian would report all of his profan ity. The thought of it worried him as they headed for their own quarters. Ills left cheek rose in a rueful squint that affected the setting of one eye. "Seems so when I git mad It's as nat'ral fer me to swear as it Is fer a bird to sing," said he. "Alwus do It when I think o' that day which the fact is I've got a backslidin' heart, an' thar's times when I fergit to put on the brakes." | Amos shook his head and blew and sighed and brushed his hands and added: I "Alas! I wlsht somebody would make up some words that would feel as good as swearin' when a man Is mad I which It would save me a lot o' suf ferln'. Ay esl It would." j Colin went on grass duty with graz ing horses until ten o'clock. He had three days of service as a private un der Captain Fnrnsworth at grass, wood and water duty, sleeping rolled In his J blanket on a bed of straw under a I tree near the captain's lodge at night. He had mot many officers and men I In and out of the regiment. He had easily thrown his competitors in the wrestling bout with the Rhode Island boys witnessed by the Commander In Chief, a part of his staff and a large crowd of the Idle soldiery. When the !n st sturdy Rhode Islander In Cabot's hands went down there, was great cheering and Amos let out a yell that was heard a mile away. Colin had be come popular in the regiment. Amos patted his shoulder saying: I That was a cordy man. It was snug work to heave him but you done It." I The third morning he was awakened I as usual by the fife and drum corps marchteg through the camp soon after daylight. Colin found Amos building a Are In front of his lodge. He had n solemn face. "The big Chief was here 'bout ten minutes ago," he said. "Do you mean General Washing ton ?" v * "Yes, sir. He an' a squad o' cav alry. Been rldln' round the camp which he wnnts ye to come to heall quarters for breakfast at seven. My 0-? d, sir! lie's coh^r than an Iron bar on a winter morntnV-llke most o? the southorn officers. . Been shlverln* ever since he was here." "And now you're sliding." j "Ho I be? an* may God tako the flint out o* me. It's the plague o' my heart. I was kind o' riled, Spoke to him friendly like? not thlnkln', sam* as If I was to hum. Forgot I was In the nrmy, 'Nice morhlnV says I. "'Salute, sir,' says he, cross as n bear, an' me glttln' no pay since I got here, by G-?-d I An* my hay tincut. I'd like to be hum* an4 I orto be. Two o' my men have deserted an' when ye think It over ye crtn't blame 'em muck" ? There was a moment of silence while Amds bent and blew on the coals, Kolr*e clipped ag'ln," he mut tered. "An* may the Lord ferglve me. This place IM about as slippery as a ,?lde hill In mldwlnten 1 1h huh 1" , a mos had voiced ahhost a common iplrlt among those home-loving,' peace ful, Industrious men assembled In the carftp,at Cambridge. Colin tfent int^ one of the lodge* and bathed himself as best' he could with soap and a baslp of water and put on fresh clothing. <T0 ntt GOMTINUJOt).) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY | chool Lesson (By REV. p. B. FITZWATBR. D. D., MM*? bar of Faculty. Moody Blbl* lastltut* of Chicago.) ?, 1?JJ. W?it*rn N?w?pap?r Unlop. Lesson for February 5 JESUS CHOOSES THE TWELVB Mark 1:7-36. GOLDEN TEXT ? Ye have not cnosea mo. but I have chosen you, and or dained you, that ye should go and bring forth fruit, and that your fruit should remain: that whatsoever ye ?hall ask of the Father In my name, he may give it you. John 18:18. PRIMARY TOPIC ? Jesus Choosing Bpeclal Helpers. JUNIOR TOPIC? Taken Into Part nership. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC ? Our Call to Friendship and Service. YOUNQ PEOPLE AND AJDUL/T TOPIC ? Dlsclpleshlp and Its Meaning. I. The Divine Servant Ministering by the Sea (vv. 7-12), 1. Why be withdrew (v. 6). It was because of the murderous plotting of the Pharisees against his life. Thfelr opposition began when Jesus claimed to have power op earth to forgive sins (2:10); grew In Intensity when he mingled with publicans and sinners (2:10) ; was fanned Into a violent florae when he set at naught their false Interpretations of the Sabbath law (2:23-28). 2. To whom he ministered (vv. 7, 8). It was to a great multitude represent ing a wide stretch of territory. 3. The results (vv. 9-12). ? a. The disciples prepared a small ship (v. 9). So great was the pres sure of the thronging multitudes that he commanded the disciples to pro vide the ship so that he might be saved from them. b. Unclean spirits fell down before him (vv. 11, 12). They not only bowed before him, but confessed him as the very Son of God. This testimony he refused, doubtless for two reasons: (1) The time was not ripe to pro claim him publicly as the Son of God. (2) They were not the beings to mnke him known. Jesus consistently refused the testimony of those who were not In moral accord with him. II. The Divine Servant Calling As sociates (vv. 13-10). In this way he marie prortslon for the carrying forward of his work after he was gone. Before choosing the twelve he spent a whole night In prayer (v. 18), (cf. Luke 0:12), From among his disciples he choose twelve whom he ordained for a twofold purpose: L "That they might be with him" (v. 14). Fellowship with the Lord is not only the highest privilege of the disciples, but It Is an Indispensable qualification tot witnessing. It 1s need ful to be with him to catch his spirit 2. "That he might send them forth to preach" (v. 14). To proclaim the good uews of salvation was the su preme mission of the disciples. Con cerning those who were to be the messengers of Jesus Christ, note: a. Twelve were ordained (v. 14). This was the beginning of the process by which the Triune God was to make manifest his grace to the whole world. The number twelve Is the product of the heavenly three and the earthly four, thus Indicating the purpose of the Triune God to reveal himself unto the four quarters of the earth. b. Their characteristics (vv. 17-19). (1) They were from the middle ranks of society, the common walks of life. (2) Men of average ability. Christ did not go to the schools for his apos tles and yet he chose men of mental grasp and efficiency. (8) Men of diverse temperamental gifts. The grouping of the apostles shows men of Impulse and leadership, of the reflective and Inquisitive type, ?nd men of practical business abilities. III. The Servant's Increasing DlffU oultles (vv, 20-35). 1. The suspicion of his friends (vv. 20, 21). The needy people pressed upon him so that he had no time to eat When his friends saw his zeal eating him up, they suspected that he was losing his mind. 2. The violent opposition (v. 22-80). Added to the embarrassment of the suspicion of his friends, the Lord now had to face the sneers of the scribes. 8. Visited by his mother and broth ers (vv. 81-85), We are left to con jecture as to the motive to this visit Perhaps they likewise susplcloned his mental balance. It may be that they desired to take him home and nurse him bnck to normalcy. Be Still Then When you go alone In the quiet time and place with the Book, quietly pray, "Blessed Prayer-Spirit, Master-Spirit teach me how to pray"; and he will. Do not be nervous or agitated, wonder Ing If you will understand. .Study to be quiet ? mlnd-qulet, body-quiet. Be* member Luther's version of David's words: "Be silent to God and let him mold thee."? Dr. S. D. Gordon. God Behind Natur* No man can stand In the tropic for* tats without feeling that they aro tem ples filled with the various produc tions of the God of nature, and that there la more In man than the breath of his body.? Darwin. ' Scepticism They that deny a God destroy Man's nobility ; for certainly man' Is of kin to the beasts by his body; and If .he be not of kin to God/f>y his spirit ha Is an Ignoble creatMre?~-Bacoa. * A First Germans to Settle in America The first permanent Germun set tlement In America was that fos tered by William l'enn At German town, founded In 1083. Francis Dan- " lei Pastorlus, a leader of the move ment of German Protestants to America, took ship In advance of those he had Induced to migrate, and landed at Philadelphia August 20, 1083. On October 0, 1083. the ship Concord, th? Mayflower of the German Immigrants to America, ar rived In Philadelphia, and this date has custonmrily been observed by Germans In America as the begi li ning of their history in the United States. End Serious Coughs With Creomulsion ' Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com bines the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing Is not re lieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) On account of the enormous de mand for the 1933 CARDUI CAL ENDAR, your druggist's supply may have been exhausted before you ob tained one. If so, we will gladly mail you a copy on receipt of 10 i CENTS in stamps or coin. Address: CARDUI WALL CALENDAR, Chattanooga, Tenn. I Ladles Birthday Almanac will bo sen** tree, If you ask for It when ordering Calendar. Little Room fbr Worth Egotists are like eggs ? too full of themselves to hold anything else. Tired . . Nervous Wife Wins Back Pep I XJER raw nerves ~A were soothed. She banished that ?'dead tired" feel in jr. Won new vouth lul color? restful nights, active days ? all be cause she rid her system of bowel - dogging wastes that were Bapping her vitality. NR Tab lets (Nature's Remedy) ? the mild, safe, all Tregetable laxative ? worked the transformation. 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