{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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her eye the very las, ,ha, had rested upon h isa
lures.


After the funeral, when the few vsluabes belonging
to the drceas"d collected together she was ask
ed whether she would not wish to keep something IN
rem embsrsnce Of him and told that she might
take for that purpose any thing she pleased.


May i--sure, then, III take this" laying her
hand eagerly upon 1t. Il was old handkerchief,
s'iled and rumpled, which the young man had worn
around his neck during the last hours o his Illness
and which, in the hustle and confusion. had been left
the bed just where il had been thrown after his
death.


The friends urged her make another choice. No,
she would have that. and only that


They asked her take something in addition al all
events; something of mrre value


NO. nu-nothing but that she wanted no.hng
more.


une gentlemen pointed out the possible danger OF
h, selection, and warned her at eas, not to hold
near her person.


But by this time the poor girl had become impatient
what like with my own.


And with the word, the handkerchief was drawn
tightly round her throat and the ends thrust deep
whn her bosom: and one who stood nearest her could
hear The almost whispered wo ds-lle did me nothing
but good life, and I'm he won't hurt me now


1t unnecessary 10 say with what feelings the rela
tyes looked upon her, when they heard Of the devotion
the lost and brother; she Immediately offer
ed home among them but It gratefully declined,
the duty accomplished and she preferred return
ing to the Io~ly and se.f,denyIng course Of life IN
which her lot cast.