INDEX.

Page
A Confederate Exile on His Way to MexicoSarah A. Dorsey[338]
Address in Congress, 1800, on the Death of WashingtonHenry Lee[124]
A Dream of the South WindPaul H. Hayne[349]
Advice to His NephewGeorge Washington[76]
A HealthE. C. Pinkney[232]
Alamo, Fall of the[192]
A Learned and Interesting ConversationAugusta E. Wilson[384]
Allen, James Lane[398]
Anecdotes of Alexander H. Stephens[296], [297]
An Honest ManGeorge Washington[73]
Ante-bellum CivilizationHenry W. Grady[416]
Arber, Professor, on John Smith’s Writings[35]
A Sage ConversationA. B. Longstreet[182]
Ascent of Mt. Mitchell, North CarolinaChristian Reid[409]
Ascent of the James River, 1607John Smith[42]
AshbyJohn R. Thompson[318]
Audubon, John James[153]
Bacon, Nathaniel[330]
Bagby, George William[332]
Baldwin, Joseph G.[294]
Barbe, Waitman[441]
Battle of Noewee, 1776John Drayton[129]
Battle of San Jacinto, 1836Sam Houston[193]
Battle of the Blue Licks, Ky., 1782[400]
Battle of Tohopeka, or Horse-Shoe Bend, Ala.[302]
Bear HuntDavid Crockett[175]
Beauvoir[270], [273]
Beautiful and the Poetical, The,Jas. Wood Davidson[373]
Beauty is Holiness[395]
Benton, Thomas Hart[158]
“Be sure you are right,”David Crockett[178]
Big John, on the CherokeesBill Arp[327]
Bill Arp (Charles Henry Smith)[326]
Bivouac of the DeadTheodore O’Hara[308]
Blind PreacherWilliam Wirt[132]
Boone, Daniel[401]
British Treaty with the Cherokees, 1755David Ramsay[105]
Burning of Jamestown, 1676St. George H. Tucker[330]
Byrd, Evelyn[56]
Byrd, William[54]
Calhoun, John Caldwell[161]
Calhoun and the Union[275]
Calhoun, Death of[300]
Capture of Fort MotteHenry Lee[120]
Cause of the Texan War of IndependenceSam Houston[190]
Cawein, Madison[442]
Changes Wrought by the WarZ. B. Vance[360]
Chanler, Mrs. Amélie Rives[431]
Character of WashingtonJames Madison[112]
Cherokees, Big John on theBill Arp[327]
Clay, Henry[147]
Closing Year, TheGeorge D. Prentice[228]
Commerce and Wealth vs. WarHugh S. Legaré[217]
ConscienceGeorge Washington[74]
Cooke, Philip Pendleton[305]
Cooke, John Esten[350]
Corn-Shucking and Christmas Times[362]
Country Gentleman in Virginia and His WifeJohn P. Kennedy[205]
Country Gentlemen[360]
Cow-Boy’s Song[339]
Craddock, Charles Egbert, (Miss M. N. Murfree)[423]
Crockett, David[173]
Curry, Jabez Lamar Monroe[321]
Dale, General Sam[302]
Dandridge, Mrs. Danske[429]
Daughter of MendozaM. B. Lamar[223]
Davidson, James Wood[373]
Davis, Jefferson[269]
Davis, Winnie[270]
Davis, Mrs. Varina Jefferson[271]
Davy Crockett’s Motto[178]
Days of My Youth, or ResignationSt. George Tucker[115]
Death of Calhoun[300]
Death of Lieutenant Herndon[249]
Dedication Sonnet (to his Mother)Robert Burns Wilson[407]
Deep-Sea SoundingsM. F. Maury[247]
Defence of NullificationJohn C. Calhoun[164]
DemosthenesHugh S. Legaré[219]
DeSaussure, Judge, and Social Dining in Columbia[201]
Discourses of ChristThomas Jefferson[98]
Dismal SwampWilliam Byrd[61]
Dixie[444]
Dixie and Yankee Doodle[319]
Doom of OcconestogaWm. Gilmore Simms[255]
Dorsey, Mrs. Sarah Anne[336]
Drayton, William Henry[87]
Drayton, John[127]
Dreaming in the TrenchesWm. Gordon McCabe[393]
Duel Between Randolph and Clay, 1826Thomas H. Benton[159]
Duke of Saxe-Weimar in Virginia, North and South Carolina, and Georgia, 1825Hugh S. Legaré[221]
Duties of a JudgeJohn Marshall[118]
DutyRobert E. Lee[266]
England and America, Relations betweenJ. L. M. Curry[322]
English KatieHenry Timrod[344]
Ennui[101]
Establishment of the University of VirginiaGeorge Tucker[143]
Fairbanks, George Rainsford[311]
Fair Daughter of the SunRobert Burns Wilson[406]
Farewell Address to the American People, 1796George Washington[77]
Farewell to the Senate, 1861Jefferson Davis[274]
Farewell to the Senate, 1861Robert Toombs[286]
Father of His CountryHenry Lee[124]
First Indian Baptism in AmericaFrancis L. Hawks[225]
“First in War, first in Peace”[124]
Five Demands of the South[286]
Florence VanePhilip Pendleton Cooke[305]
Fort King, Florida[311]
Fort Motte, Capture ofHenry Lee[120]
Freedom of Religious OpinionThomas Jefferson[98]
Gayarré, Charles Étienne Arthur[235]
George the Third’s Abdication of Power in AmericaWilliam Henry Drayton[89]
Gladstone’s Opinion of the United States[322]
Goliad, Massacre at[192]
Grady, Henry Woodfen[413]
Grave of Dr. Elisha Mitchell[411]
Gulf StreamM. F. Maury[246]
Hampton at the Battle of Noewee, South Carolina, 1776[130]
HappinessEdgar Allan Poe[281]
Harland, Marion (Mrs. M. V. Terhune)[379]
“Harnt” that Walks Chilhowee, TheCharles Egbert Craddock[423]
Harper’s Ferry, Scenery at[95]
Harris, Joel Chandler[401]
Harvest Home of the IndiansJohn Lawson[53]
Hatchet StoryMason L. Weems[126]
Hawks, Francis Lister[224]
Hayne, Robert Young[185]
Hayne, Paul Hamilton[346]
Hayne, William Hamilton[346]
Helen, ToEdgar Allan Poe[279]
Henry, Patrick[82]
Hermitage, General Jackson at The[271]
Heroic Death of Lieutenant HerndonM. F. Maury[249]
Hope, James Barron[370]
Horse-Shoe Bend, Battle of[302]
Houston, Sam[189]
How Horse-Shoe and Andrew Captured Five MenJohn P. Kennedy[210]
How Ruby PlayedGeorge William Bagby[332]
How to Answer CalumnyGeorge Washington[74]
How to Deal with the IndiansSam Houston[196]
Human VirtueR. E. Lee[266]
Humming-Bird, TheJ. J. Audubon[157]
Hymn for Magnolia CemeteryHenry Timrod[345]
“If This Be Treason—”Patrick Henry[84]
“I’ll HAUNT you,”[317]
Indian Doom of Excommunication[255]
IsrafelEdgar Allan Poe[279]
Jackson, General, at Home[271]
Jamestown, Burning of, 1676St. George H. Tucker[330]
James Waddell, the Blind PreacherWilliam Wirt[132]
Jefferson, Thomas[91]
Jefferson’s Last Letter, June 24, 1826Thomas Jefferson[101]
Jefferson’s Preference for Country LifeGeorge Tucker[142]
Jefferson’s Religious Opinions at TwentyThomas Jefferson[94]
John Hook, Patrick Henry againstWilliam Wirt[135]
Johnston, Richard Malcolm[314]
Jones, Charles Colcock, Jr.[376]
Jud. Brownin’s Account of Rubinstein’s PlayingGeorge William Bagby[332]
Kennedy, John Pendleton[204]
Key, Francis Scott[151]
King, Grace[437]
La Fayette, Madison’s Opinion ofJames Madison[110]
La Grande DemoiselleGrace King[437]
Lamar, Mirabeau Buonaparte[223]
Land Where We Were Dreaming, TheD. B. Lucas[388]
Lanier, Sidney[394]
Lanier, To SidneyWaitman Barbe[442]
La Rabida[291]
Last Letter of Jefferson, June 24, 1826Thomas Jefferson[101]
Laurens, Henry[67]
Laurens, John, the “Bayard of the Revolution”[67]
Laws of GovernmentA. H. Stephens[297]
Lawson, John[48]
Lee, Henry[119]
Lee, Robert Edward[265]
Lee’s Last OrderR. E. Lee[266]
Lee’s Letter Accepting the Presidency of Washington CollegeR. E. Lee[268]
Legaré, Hugh Swinton[217]
Letter to Martha JeffersonThomas Jefferson[100]
Le Vert, Madame Octavia Walton[288]
Life Ever Seems—SonnetHenry Timrod[344]
Life of the President of the United StatesJefferson Davis[272]
Literary Society in Columbia in 1825Wm. C. Preston[201]
Longstreet, Augustus Baldwin[180]
Lost Colony of RoanokeF. L. Hawks[226]
Louisiana in 1750-’70C. E. A. Gayarré[236]
Lucas, Daniel Bedinger[387]
Madam Washington at the Peace BallMarion Harland[381]
Madison, James[109]
Madison, Mrs. Dolly[110]
Madison’s Opinion of La FayetteJames Madison[110]
Magnolia Cemetery, Hymn for DedicationHenry Timrod[345]
Major Jones’s Christmas PresentW. T. Thompson[368]
Marion Harland, (Mrs. M. V. Terhune)[379]
Marion, Sumpter andDavid Ramsay[107]
Marion, the “Swamp-Fox”Wm. Gilmore Simms[262]
Marquis de Vaudreuil, the “Great Marquis”[237]
Marse Chan’s Last BattleThomas Nelson Page[421]
“Marseillaise of the Confederacy”[389]
Marshall, John[116]
Maryland, My Maryland[390]
Mary Washington When a GirlMarion Harland[381]
Mary Washington’s MonumentMarion Harland[379]
Master and Slave[413]
Maury, Matthew Fontaine[243]
Maxims of Jefferson[94]
McCabe, William Gordon[393]
M’Cord, Mrs. Louisa Susannah[291]
M’Cord, D. J.[201], [291]
Meek, Alexander Beaufort[301]
Military Dinner PartyGeorge Washington[76]
Military InsubordinationHenry Clay[148]
“Millions for Defence”[116]
Mitchell’s Grave, Mt. Mitchell, N. C.[411]
Mocking-Bird, TheJ. J. Audubon[155]
Mocking-Bird (At Night)Paul H. Hayne[348]
Mocking-Bird, To TheAlbert Pike[365]
Mocking-Bird and Nightingale Compared[100]
Mr. Hezekiah Ellington’s RecoveryR. M. Johnston[315]
Murfree, Mary Noailles, (Charles Egbert Craddock)[423]
Music in CampJohn R. Thompson[319]
My Life Is Like the Summer RoseR. H. Wilde[179]
My MarylandJames R. Randall[390]
Naming of Tallahassee, The[288]
Natural Bridge of Virginia[97]
Ned Brace at ChurchA. B. Longstreet[180]
No Geographical Lines in PatriotismHenry Clay[148]
North Carolina in 1700-1708John Lawson[49]
Not Bound by State LinesPatrick Henry[84]
Nullification, Defence ofJohn C. Calhoun[164]
Object-Lesson in the Cause of PatriotismJohn Drayton[128]
Occonestoga, Doom ofWm. Gilmore Simms[255]
October—A SonnetPaul H. Hayne[349]
Official PatronageJohn C. Calhoun[167]
O’Hara, Theodore[308]
Old Church at Jamestown[39], [331]
On a Bear HuntDavid Crockett[175]
Osceola, Leader of the SeminolesGeorge R. Fairbanks[311], [312]
Our Right to Those CountriesJohn Smith[38]
Page, John, Letter to[94]
Page, Thomas Nelson[419]
ParagraphsGeorge D. Prentice[231]
Partisan LeaderN. Beverley Tucker[168]
Party SpiritGeorge Washington[79]
Patrick Henry against John HookWilliam Wirt[135]
Patrick Henry’s Famous Revolution SpeechPatrick Henry[84]
Patriot in the TowerHenry Laurens[68]
Payne, John Howard, among the Cherokees[327]
Pike, Albert[365]
Pinkney, Edward Coate[231]
Plea for a RepublicJames Madison[111]
Pocahontas,—Rescue of John SmithJohn Smith[35]
Poe, Edgar Allan[276]
Poet’s Vision.—A SonnetWilliam Gilmore Simms[255]
Political PatronageJohn C. Calhoun[167]
Power of the Supreme CourtJohn Marshall[117]
Powhatan[35]
Preference for Country LifeGeorge Tucker[142]
Prentice, George Denison[228]
Preston, Mrs. Margaret Junkin[324]
Preston, William Campbell[199]
Prologue to Arms and the ManJames Barren Hope[371]
Prologue to AutobiographyDavid Crockett[173]
Races in Virginia, 1765John Esten Cooke[351]
Ramsay, David[103]
Randall, James Ryder[389]
Randolph, John, of Roanoke[137]
Raven, TheEdgar Allan Poe[281]
Red Eagle, or WeatherfordA. B. Meek[302]
Red Eagle and General Jackson[304]
Reid, Christian, (Frances C. Fisher, Mrs. Tiernan)[407]
Relations Between England and AmericaJ. L. M. Curry[322]
Religion and MoralityGeorge Washington[81]
Religious FreedomThomas Jefferson[98]
“Remember the Alamo!”[195]
Rescue of Captain Smith by PocahontasJohn Smith[35]
Resignation: or, Days of My YouthSt. George Tucker[115]
Revision of the State ConstitutionJohn Randolph[138]
Revolutionary Object-LessonJohn Drayton[128]
Revolution Speech, 1775Patrick Henry[84]
Rives, Amélie (Mrs. Chanler)[431]
“Rope of sand”[186]
Rubinstein’s PlayingGeorge William Bagby[332]
Ryan, Abram Joseph, (Father Ryan)[392]
Sage Conversation, AA. B. Longstreet[182]
Salzburger Settlement in Georgia, 1734C. C. Jones, Jr.[376]
Sang-Digger,[2] TheAmélie Rives[432]
Savannah in 1735[378]
Scenery at Harper’s Ferry and at the Natural BridgeThomas Jefferson[95]
Selecting the Site of Richmond and of Petersburg, 1733William Byrd[58]
Seminole War[313]
Sergeant Jasper at Fort Moultrie, 1776David Ramsay[106]
Sergeant Jasper at Savannah, 1779[107]
Sidney Lanier, ToWaitman Barbe[442]
Siege of Fort MoultrieDavid Ramsay[106]
Simms, William Gilmore[252]
Sketch in the Senate, February 5, 1850A. H. Stephens[298]
Slavery, Remark onPatrick Henry[84]
Slave, Master and[413]
Smith, Charles Henry (Bill Arp)[326]
Smith, John[33]
Smith, John, Writings of[35]
Song of the ChattahoocheeSidney Lanier[396]
Sonnet: DedicationR. B. Wilson[407]
Song: We Break the GlassE. C. Pinkney[233]
Sonnet: Life ever seemsHenry Timrod[344]
Sonnet: OctoberPaul H. Hayne[349]
Sonnet: Poet’s VisionWilliam Gilmore Simms[255]
South Before the War, TheHenry W. Grady[413]
Southern Literary Messenger[277], [317], [332]
Southern “Mammy” and the Children[363]
Speaking of Clay in the Senate, 1850, The[298]
Spelling and Grammar (Prologue to Autobiography)David Crockett[173]
Spirit and Wood-Sparrow, TheDanske Dandridge[430]
Sports of a Kentucky School in 1795James Lane Allen[399]
Spotswood, Ex-Gov., and his Home in 1732[58]
Star-Spangled BannerFrancis Scott Key[151]
State Sovereignty and LibertyRobert Y. Hayne[185]
Stephens, Alexander Hamilton[296]
Stonewall Jackson’s Last Words[324]
Storm Off the BermudasWm. Strachey[45]
Strachey, William[45]
Sugar-Cane: Introduction into the United States[236]
Sumpter and MarionDavid Ramsay[107]
“Swamp-Fox,” The[262]
System of Our GovernmentJohn C. Calhoun[164]
TanisAmélie Rives[432]
Tar-Baby, TheJoel Chandler Harris[403]
Terhune, Mrs. Mary Virginia (Marion Harland)[379]
Texas Prairie and Cow-Boy’s Song[339]
The Land Where We Were DreamingD. B. Lucas[388]
The Spirit and the Wood-SparrowDanske Dandridge[430]
The South Before the WarHenry W. Grady[413]
Thompson, John Reuben,[317]
Tide Rising in the MarshesSidney Lanier[397]
Tiernan, Mrs. Frances C. (Christian Reid)[407]
Timrod, Henry[341]
To Be Right Above AllHenry Clay[148]
To Cadiz from Havanna, 1855Madame Le Vert[289]
To HelenEdgar Allan Poe[279]
Tohopeka, Battle of[302]
Toombs, Robert[284]
To the Mocking-BirdAlbert Pike[365]
Tree of the DeadC. E. A. Gayarré[240]
Trip to Kentucky at Seven Years of AgeJefferson Davis[271]
True CourageA. H. Stephens[301]
Tucker, St. George[113]
Tucker, George[140]
Tucker, Nathaniel Beverley[167]
Tucker, St. George H.[329]
Tuscarora Indians and Their Legend of a ChristWilliam Byrd[65]
Under the Shade of the TreesMargaret J. Preston[324]
Union and LibertyGeorge Washington[77]
University of Virginia, Establishment ofGeorge Tucker[143]
Vance, Zebulon Baird[358]
Victory at Yorktown, 1781James Barren Hope[371]
Virginia DareF. L. Hawks[226]
Virginian or American?Patrick Henry[84]
Virginians in a New CountryJoseph G. Baldwin[294]
Visit to Ex-Governor Spotswood, 1732William Byrd[58]
Visit to the Hermitage[271]
War and PeaceJohn C. Calhoun[164]
Washington, George[71]
Washington and the Hatchet[126]
Washington’s Advice to His NephewGeorge Washington[76]
Washington, Character ofJames Madison[112]
Washington’s Farewell to the American People, 1796George Washington[77]
Washington and LeeJames Barren Hope[372]
Washington’s Mother When a Girl[381]
Washington’s Mother at the Peace Ball[381]
Washington’s Speech in Congress on his Appointment as Commander-in-Chief, 1775George Washington[74]
Washington, Memorial Address in Congress, 1800, by Henry Lee[124]
Weatherford, or Red Eagle[302]
We Break the Glass,—SongE. C. Pinkney[233]
Weems, Mason Locke[126]
What is Music?Sidney Lanier[397]
Whippoorwill, TheMadison Cawein[443]
Wilde, Richard Henry[178]
Wilson, Mrs. Augusta Evans[383]
Wilson, Robert Burns[405]
Wirt, William[131]
Wise ChoiceJohn C. Calhoun[166]
Woman’s DutyLouisa S. M’Cord[292]

FOOTNOTE:

[2] Ginseng-Digger.