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Updated: May 26, 2025


That's the sort of man that wins with the best sort of women." "You were not worth the best sort of woman," I said to him. "You had no chance with Ellen Meriwether." "No, but at least every fellow is worth his own fight with himself. I wanted to be a gentleman once more. Oh, a man may mate with a woman of any color he does, all over the world.

"Looks to me like kunnels is mighty easy made if you'll do. No, we're atter Ginral Meriwether, who's comin' here to be the real boss of all you folks. Say, man, you taken away my man and my boy. Where they at?" "With me here," I was glad to answer, "safe, and somewhere not far away. The boy is wounded, but his arm is nearly well." "Ain't got his bellyful o' fightin' yit?"

You could not have missed all this had you struck south. A fool would have known that. But you took my girl " he choked up, and pointed to me, ragged and uncouth. "Good God! Colonel Meriwether," I cried out at length, "you are not regretting that I brought her through?" "Almost, sir," he said, setting his lips together. "Almost!"

But perhaps it will not be so bad after a while it will be over soon." "No, Ellen Meriwether," I said, "it will not be over soon. It will not go away at all." We lay in our hot camp on the sandy valley for some days, and buried two more of our men who finally succumbed to their wounds. Gloom sat on us all, for fever now raged among our wounded.

I got over three hundred dollars right here in my pocket." "But I don't quite understand about the man your husband " "Yep, my lastest one. Didn't you know I married ole man Auberry? He's 'round here somewheres, lookin' fer a drink o' licker, I reckon. Colonel Meriwether 'lowed there'd be some fightin' 'round these parts afore long.

Now, moved by some strange reasons which he himself perhaps did not recognize, he began for the first time, contrary to his usual reticence, to explain to my mother and me something of these matters. He told us that in connection with his friend, Colonel William Meriwether, of Albemarle, he had invested heavily in coal lands in the western part of the State, in what is now West Virginia.

Meriwether Lewis, then eighteen years of age, begged to have this commission, and it was given him. His one companion was to be a French botanist, André Michaux. The journey was actually begun, when it was discovered that Michaux was residing in the United States in the capacity of a spy. Once again the plan was deferred. "In 1803," wrote Mr.

Eliza Strong Tracey of Houston; Mrs. Mary B. Clay and Mrs. James Bennett of Richmond, Ky., and Mrs. Key, president of the North Texas Girls' College. Discussions on aspects of the suffrage question were led by Miss Kearney, Miss Clay, Mrs. Meriwether and Mrs. Jennie H. Sibley of Georgia.

Anything like ostentation was foreign to their taste, and to the spirit of their time, which took plain, dutiful heroism as a matter of course. No one knows any "characteristic anecdotes" of Meriwether Lewis; and the best stories about Clark are those preserved in the tribal histories of Western Indians. The separate identity of the two men is practically lost to all except the careful reader.

To Daniel and this young visitor the encounter would be a simple meeting of friends, heightened in pleasure and interest somewhat, naturally, by the adventure in prospect. But to us there is something vast in the thought of Daniel Boone, on his last frontier, grasping the hands of William Clark and Meriwether Lewis.

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