Pettigrew's "Medical Superstitions," 1844, p. 18.

These were to be supported by Heth's division of North Carolina troops, under General Pettigrew, who was to move on Pickett's left; and a brigade of Hill's, under General Wilcox, was to cover the right of the advancing column, and protect it from a flank attack.

The brigade under General Wilcox took position on the right, and on the left was placed the division under Pettigrew, which was to participate in the charge.

A fearful fire of musketry burst forth, and struck them in the face, and this hurricane scattered the raw troops of Pettigrew as leaves are scattered by a wind.

Pressing on its track toward Falling Waters, the Federal cavalry came up with the rear, and in the skirmish which ensued fell the brave Pettigrew, who had supported Pickett in the great charge at Gettysburg, where he had waved his hat in front of his men, and, in spite of a painful wound, done all in his power to rally his troops.

If you must know, sir, I'm Mrs. Pettigrew's mother, the Linendraper's establishment, sir; a-going down for Christmas, sir!" "Humph!" says Mark: "you seewas sure I knew herknow everybody here.

All the elderly people in Richmond, who, in the days of their youth, had known the gay Miss Matty Pettigrew, and the handsome Bob Brandon, felt a certain rejuvenation of spirit as they went to the wedding of the couple, who had once been these two.

Dan Pettigrew, the noblest flower o' the young manhood o' Pointview, fell in love with her.

Dan had to keep up with Lizzie, and so his father, Bill Pettigrew, sent him to Harvard.

"Dan Pettigrew was home from Harvard for the holidays, an' he an' Lizzie met at a church party.

"Right away a war began between the rival houses o' Henshaw an' Pettigrew.

"I had just sat down in my office when Bill Pettigrew came inSam's great rival in the grocery an' aspiration business.

"'Have you seen Dan Pettigrew lately?'

Oh, I wish we could have had this talk before!' "'Did you know that Dan Pettigrew was in love with you?'

"Within half an hour Dan Pettigrew came roarin' up in front o' my office in the big red automobile of his father's.

"The long rivalry between the houses of Henshaw an' Pettigrew, reinforced by that of the young men, was nearing its climax.

Dan Pettigrew lit beside me.

but I warn you that I'm goin' to offer a Pettigrew for a Henshaw even.

The Pettigrew wagon hurried hither an' thither loaded with hams.

[The following letters will be best illustrated by a few words derived from the valuable life of our great naval hero lately published by Mr. Pettigrew.

"Pettigrew's Memoirs of Nelson, ii. 624, 625.

Sir,The following letters may be found interesting as illustrative of the private history of Lord Nelson, to which public attention has been strongly drawn of late by the able work of Mr. Pettigrew.

Mr. Pettigrew's memory.

General Pettigrew was killed.

The Senators who voted against the treaty were: Bacon, Bate, Berry, Caffery, Chilton, Cockrell, Daniel, Gorman, Hale, Heitfeld, Hoar, Jones (Ark.), Mallory, Martin, Mills, Mitchell, Money, Murphy, Pasco, Pettigrew, Rawlins, Roach, Smith, Tillman, Turley, Turner, Vest.