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'y ~~ # _
a3l in"
BEM
• ' •
I( b
.s'l bk14_: , 1'1•3;1n0.i.: r ..1. i'..'
SEEM
voL mE aux ; .
Arb *0 - •
aid:
AS REMOVED his•OfFicelthd dwel
•
• , lingtothb liditsq adjoining 'Dttig stord
bn West Highetreet: • 'spill 1 •
t ' L. Creigh,:
(SteeceiWal Efr..,4o47friergh i deceased,)
MU - 1U 'dittind •itiP Medleal':calls'in town 'of
- cduntrY, rtienry;Atna`.WAgive
every attention to patiente,entrusted to his:care.
QFFICE.on East .1-ligh !street, oppottite%Ogil.„
:by's atore...j . , gnpv22--6m•
• Jr ltlndnor Rittwlins,°l"l D, ' •
imADUASVE .76frerilonMedical College,
Iff-resriectfullyt afferth his 0e:11683U - the ' pub;
- Dr: Rawlins having had eight' years expe
rience in tlid Practice of hin-profeiEnon in Mary-.
land and Perinaylvariia, fl atters bin:Until:that he
can give general satisfaction to those requiring
his ald. , 'Office in Pitt etreeeoprioi3ite the Man
s ion House Hotel and first door - south of the
Methodist church.
February 7th. 1849., .• .
DOctor Ad._Lippe,
HOMOEHOMOEOPATHIC Physician. Office
OPATHIC
in Main street, in the house formerly occu
pied by. Dr. F. Ehrman. • ap 9 '46 '
Dr. L'C.. Loomis,
.
WILL perform al
operations upon the
'Peeth that are requi
red for their preservation, such as Scaling, Filing,
Plugging, &c, or will restore the loss of them,
..by inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth
to a full sett. 0:7 - Office on Pitt. street, a few
doors south of the Railroad Hotel. Dr. L. is ab
ant the last ton days of every mom` -
Win 11L
Arrort.rlpy AT LAW, will practice in
the several Courts of CuMberland county.— •
OFFICE opposite the jail in the-room with,.-.
W: T. Brown, Esq. [mey2
John B, Parker,
-T-TORNEY -OKIGE
in North Hanover Street, in the room for'-` 4
manly occupied by the Hon. F Watts.
~ March 21, 1849.
Wm. T. Brown,
TTORNEY AT LAW, will practice
.."•• in the several Courts of Cumberland cou n
y. Office tin Main street, nearly oppolfite th
ounty jail, C4rliale. 'rob 9
,• Carson C. Moore,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. • Office in
the roam lately occupied by Dr. Fosteir,
.ieceased. /mar 31 '47';'
EDWRD CLARKSON - ,
EENGRAVERON_ woop,Ne. 80} Wal
nut Street, Philadelphia.
' iKribidere may be sent by mail.
Dec. 201843.-6 m
conveyancing.. .
BONDS. Mortgagee, Agreenienta
15 and other instruments of writing neatly and
accurately drawn by.the eybacriber,, who mny be
found at the office of the Carliele r ihnk.--
.. dao,otf ; • • ; • .A: BENDEL.
•
~ J ames i Sinith,•. ,
WOMB Y , AT LAW. " . ',lrakßE-
A 26 MOVED hie ' o ffi ce to,Beetemts.B.O;#7tAiro
doors from Burkholder's Hotel. 1
GORGE ZION,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. OF"
me at his residence, cornet of Main strees
and the PubliC Square. opposite Burkholder'
Hotel. In addition to the duties of.Juetice o
the Peace, will attend to all kinds of writing
each its deeds, bands, mortgages, indentures
articles of agreement, notes, &c.
~Carlisle, ap"B'49.
WRIGHT & SAXTON, - „
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 'FOR•
EIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
Glass, Paints, Dye Staffs, Oil, Iron, , Steol,Nails
&c. would invite the attention of
,persons want-'
log goods in their line, to• the large assoitmen,t,,
they have just opened, and which. they, o ff er at,,
— The very' „7, fab23---
oweet ass •• ,pricßa
Jole,
WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in •
Foreignand Dorriestic Hardware, Paints,
Oil, Glass, Varnish, Ike, at the old stand in N.
Ititnover • street, .arlisle, has just received ifrom
New York. and Philadelphia a large addition to
hi s former 'stock, to which the attention of buy
era is' requerited, .as he is determined to sell
ewer than any other house intown. aprl9
Look this Way.
THE subscribers would respectfully inform
their friends and the 'public generally that they
j ust opened a new LUMBER 'AND COAL
YARD in West High street, a few doors cant
of Messrs J & D Ithoads's Warehouse, where
they' now Wash and will keep constantly on
hand a first rate assortment of all kinds of sea.
coned pine boards and plhnk and all other kinds
of stuff t - all of which they will sell low for cash.
March 14 . HARN & EIPE.
'WALTERS' ik EARVET I
[Late Haiellittrat
•R °DUCEand General CcimMission Mer
ohants, Noe. ',ls, , and . 16, '. Spear ' s Wharf,
11.M.TimORE. Liberal:Cash advances made
on consignments of all kinds of Produce. 5 , : 3
trial2B. , • ,
I ' Notice. , ,
Tl:lVl"..OottMtles)onero-,411-,GMoberleiid-equitty—
' '''deemAt'...kit'tfilor, infcor,m the public,;tliat.the eta
".o4l4o64ngl' or Ole (8080 Of.COminteeimtere will
.%
held on , .;the. ettootid :Mitt fourth Minders of'
eleh'motith it Which time •ariy,pereene-havieg .
btiOneee:with.. eaid,Board. meet-them at'
J ttleti„office; let • Gatitelett',
At i.,
.. • -.. Cl'k.
r
... , •
4o' ' ,..1 , ' Dyfiiiig'Ettid - .'l3oAntliit.' - :.,7*) . ' ' ?
. .1111rittif'A.ALBLAIR,in.LotittierStreet, '
,
.':', E. , ' , 1' k ~}n ear the College,Ayes:Ladice!endtgentfe.' ',-,
sert'sOparrel; ell colors, endswerrtints'cll'*lirk'
y ts.be , sattsfeatory4 Orders is liisliiierespectfully.' ,:, ,
cinched. -• . - • . : • , .r, - 4 , 'sep,4, 46 ,
/ Rags anted::...:.
THE - higflegt,, Prtce vrAlfge:ll,4l4 or in.
iipery.4y,thedui3viiriber RAGS. ;Ni Thal
4'l; 4 m
ay jielieliveriia tfie'Papf#,`„Mill ;five:
?tildes Rorti it', SO IV(irt!kauge . , o r.!
' •
_."
• spisqf ".• •,..w.rfrilvtULLEDf
•:R Iton•b,l
F
iirattS,
AU allay for,-aal!"-trtlioAnst
, • - ,s, •
a !Sonerlieltivy , om
petition-, goint to fortitylvoht d
.01'611 by,callingatthe the.
b elottpreenreionenoltheie'safefAerinitoriep , fbr
an7exten.ehluageltheY,rifity-havext4 Darr ''wlth
Thmrokiqnn hitilv, °NE) d dtat'
Tcal I Joinnt,nee %dept.,'" ' 700„ O
VLT Eig•
+ " ttuaturensio),voi-fr.4•
and etor este it Dr. 'O.IW. ;
^ i s i graDrig NV: ;
----
... -"-.':, , P,1; . ' , 11: t. ' K , en : :i ee • . Ji::40.'.5..01 1
. i..,
'‘f - T ,1 4 - 14 L GI4NERAL'isisortmept,Of X4riOn tindil us i
. . 7 .fi l eltidetNtiO, , ;Pilto - w'Ctifies' Lipe'n9' n and ills. 5.
'7' ';';`,. '''
, 7 - ,TiAyelitik , .'opiratilutiAtindii'hiiit 'op tied i '
~' liiiis4 9/ 41 ' 7 - " .. :- 4 GEO '.' W' lIMER , . g . _
','•:,.4 . lloo.oilitatedliti r --• : , -, . i,'
, 'Orinn enboontiermill piarthellghes! piio s c in ..
.4...,x,, GASH for .8.A.013 Oaiiitivpintitir dillA,l,o ! '
, y et his store 11% Cialisle;r , `-.1c.c ,, 84:11,D1LT4'0 ' .1
igattbibatet:
. .
FILINTILP.
ROBERTS.' offers,' hilted, as ...a ,
'..iettothdete.-f6r ..tho office. Of SHERIFF,
ant pliOite,from theyDernooratio'Dalegated the
o'o t tnin c ,tion,.pledging himielf, if elected, to' dia
Charge the duties to rho beet of his
•jneepo"
~.. . . .
... .e ' l n depende n t . ..
TO'th dt Voters, of. Own
. • berland-County. _! • _ , „..
, E LL qw r oT i i E. N I—, I offer:J*l3olf to•
rd your, consideration! naa,pandfdate for the
!' e, Of 'BIfERIFF-; subjoct . to, the ; decistrin of
the Whik' COunty'Convedlion', end very re
spectfullpsoliait.your 'auppift.
14opowell 4,, -.: I l; : IJEVI .IAPHI,.'
• MaY 9,'49 ~ , . ' , ';'
SFIERIFFALITe
FELLOW-CITIg,ENS of Cumbetland co.,
toiler myself to your consideration for the of
fice of SHERIFF; 'ettbject to the vominaoion of
.the-. Whig ,County Convention. ..Sbould I be
fortunate enough to be elected t fwill discharge
the duties Ogle office:with impartialityzand-fi
delity.... .41.0B.TI,McCARTNEY.
'a the Voters'of CuMherland County.
FELIC W:CIT,IiENE:—At the solicitation.
of .many friends I hereby offer myself to your
consideration as a candidate for 'SHERIFF, at
the ensuing general election, subject to the de
cision of the Whig County Convention: Should
I be nominated and. elected, I promise to Alit
charge the duties of tho office with fidelity and
humanity. I therefore respetcfally solicit. your
supphrt. JOSEPH McDAPIOND-
Newville, April ,Mtli; '49-te • '
To the VOtersof Cuinbethinit County_
FELLOW-CITIZENS r- Encouraged by
numerous fricOds; I fierChy offer myself to your
consideration as h cithdldate for the office of
13HERIFFueCuTriberlandKeounty;-ht-ttprOnsti
ing general olection,subject•to the *Won ofthe
NOOCrittic , ,Odutity 013onv.ention; : Should Ilia'
nominated and elected, I pledge myself to die
amigo the duties of said,ollice with impartiality
- - CRISWELL—
"- Sttionenekturtz, aprit,ll - '497te- • • ,
To the Voters of Cumberland County. .
FELLOW,7CITI2ENS—I offer ,myself to
Your eonsideratien as &candidate- for the office
of SHERIFF. of Cumberland county, at the
next general election, subject to the decision of
the lYemocretic County
.CenventiorilShould.l
be nominated and elected, Velpdgel-riCjitielf to
discharge tie duties of said office vith fidelity
Carlisle, p ti DAVID : SMITII
. Sheriffalty.
EIELLOW-CITIZENS:—Being solicited by
IL' a number of mifriende. Leifer myself as
a candidate for thooffice of SHERIFF. at the
ensuing election, and will ho thankfur for your
suffrages. Should Ibe elected, I hereby Rro
mise to perform the duties of said office faith.
fully. •Respectfully,'
'April 4—ie • JOHN F HUNTER.
To the Voter&of Veniberland,Cloun ty.
.. . . ,
F ELL 0 W-CII I IZENI3 , 4 hereby offer my
self to your consideration , for the office of SHE.
RIFF orCumberland , County.and reepettfuli,
lyitolicit , yoliAapporti Wedging 'in yeelfi: if else.
ted to discharge +4tre:'diities di said ~ office with
fidelity. t.l'. • Itoursorespectfullyr!' ' .
• 1 MONTOOMERiriIIONALDSON„.
West Pannebereti .., -, , 1 .• ~ , .
April Li i ",. ' 49-to ' • .
To the Voters ofOumberland'Colv'
, FELLont-CinssNal - offerrroyeelf to your
consideration ea Aaandidate for the Office of
SHERIFF at the approaching election, subject
to the action of the Whig Connty Convention.
and respectfully solicit your support.
JOS A .EGE.
ShipPensburg, may 29,'49.
VirEIRTIS HOTEL
THE subscriber would inform his friends and
the• public generally that helms taken the
large and commedloas • public.
. . house, simated'.9o'theih'cliner of
1 south Tlan'over and' Pomfret sts.,
Illfri'the:borough , of Cdrliele lately
- _-• occupied „by Sainuel . Monet;
:Wr • h'e ' e 'wt l'eridetiVot to active those who may
119ioLliitatia.theinniutatisfactotY_Mantter,—
The house is pleasantly - sheeted, and is furn
ished throughout with good . bedding tindAther
.furniture, and his accommodattone are such as
will make it a convenientand desirable stopping
place. No exertions will be spared to make it
agreeable in all its departments to those who
may favor him with a call, BOARDERS will
be taken' by 'the week, month or ear at, the
usual inices. 'JOHN WERT,
New and Ohe'apilooke, •
JUST redeived at the Cheap Book store. of
the subscriber, Graham's, G,odey'm and Sir :
Magaziies, for May-25 cents each. •
The Collegian—the Dickinsbn College Month.'
ly Magazine,
Napoleon's Elvasiori of Russia, a historical
romance by Louis Relied).
Memoirs of my youth,. by.Lnmertine.
Zunluko, by Mrs. Rachael Maule.
Agnei'Morris, • 'new novel.
Downing's Fruit and Fruit• Trees..
larke's Commentary.
Macpuley!s England, Harper's Edition, very
'With a 'large variety Of other new and
cheap works of every kind. JACGE , ERB.
ap25'49 • , ; • , : -,72
• Tatteru Shoulder Sobel: • -
THE eubseriber has jilatreceived. ,an amiort-.
meat of ltr. PORTER'S SHOULDER BRA
OES, which has been found to be invaluable to
such e 5 aro afflictedwith'eriak in the back, pains
in the aide' and'breaet; apitttink,of bleed, dre: •
ud 4 etOpeitillyetp, , feenalpe *hoie.'imalth jelip•
I.oairegiAnd oftentotullY' rated, b), , ;tlihr habit of
oyeroonfe 'by.the
r•Vse, of thielaiialuible'lliiiee' '""" ' •
ebi'gf •n C 3 ~IN:
A U,FP7IIC, Of: T r.-111e; above trirlk
Ats., TRUSS; reasste&und acept for mals,at the
@writ of r faug2911,1, - ,. 18. r4.41..107rr i;
' "IVALL'PAPEIVEL'
T 4 k .übsqvibpr4nvitok,th A tt l uityn4--ittp_.,
abase , a-rwipgixtprisiv.o7-Ypnely-rofl.—NIT-MILI
PATERS, 0411114e/j. iNvhjo
hi? meilciberin.tt
.hi.0.01,,5t0re.,,,,,,,,e,11,40, 1 0 pal 4iptpi y,
r alpikipriaas Anil I to ; furnish, 311 rpittlal t Akti , the.
ali9rl6 Doti • t [ 41 1 JAio Ap.i,
- 1
~,,,- .-i ii -- ; , , , t 11, r h aPhkg; NAP 1 01 ' .;..-,;, ' t t:.
ct i l . '<-ItCr)r , rJ th' , . e* L. i iPtO . P-r.n.go,
1 in 6 lPtf ?VA 40)06'; Ii 1.4 16 . 116 , 1 Phi5t bY,
svq. 'eh he tAtt be constantly supplied ..ttirith 'llia,
Oeftlk: llole,of I,yrapp . i,nN,rooF, . ,c,ounulAleci
,j4ll,E.ka . c unit:ollin', Ntstnng. ,to, Ague 'titOPIYIO 0 ,
iteppont'dpe,the;ab,o,yo',W.tcle oatylo,,so,by cal •',
tag F at.the stoop or _., , r'i , r , . ; : 1
ENV 1.1 D trAttiglvr ft
.`
1110,01LP.0,,,PRNSERVES:--;.Tast ieceiied
Jr , •en Atiento 'bi..ilie"iiuliscriber priservid
Gingr liaTine 1 4Pple, 'Oriiiige Jelly Pickled'
IT Oii usaticiikintingoes, Perptod'rePPicol.f:
4111 groiAkibepOnd , oniono, OliveV caPeri: Alf;
ch vieqirditiee; . ficitiist47 Ketehut,*olll**l
;Aersd#4eyftdodlw9 4 tO , , 4-di4Lfr9 l'
I W i,
u M n lr rH ' Avtriecßadcß.A.etE.t
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=IS
f
, • IC • In ...17.77C 77 •• .4 I t • •,- (A. ," 1.4 • i •,:•••
ot. • • o n f , Atm , r•-• •ii)i.:1%.,411N , ;‘•••;'1 , 14,1C's Ntit •,4 ,1 4 ,,,, • 111
•04,•.# !Vr`tt's". s s
Uriontr.)l f 4 1 , 1 s ^ • • • - • "3"l'
I ` '
tPuTEEIB'
,„,,:
1...:,i .., L,f; : ,.: , W
...., , 14041 , .% iH r i a16 10 4 k , ,, , , , f , 1 1 1 „ - , ,r: ,,, 7 ,, , , T 1
1 : ) : 1 1 '
)
.• ;* ! ,, 'J ....
, •• 4:
'.. ' Ilittwo 'snnow 1.5"
§ --- 1 _.
DT, OLIVER
' It vas an 'evening calm.and th. e • •
. Ae ever'diank the dew bf Junn.1 ,,, •1
' The living naxth.the hgeathleasiMr,„„
Slept by tin? shining moon:
Theie Was n rudely:moved seat." ,
That lay beneath a. garden iVallo•rii
I heard two voices low.andswoot,;,,,i,
reaw two shadows . fall. • " ' *l
Two . ehadows—aide by Bide they were—
NY lib but,h,llne pf..llght between:
If ehelpee there real llpgerecl there,
none Mabee were ell itneeirw.
The voids which se emed' f deepest tone t
Breathed something which I scareel,yheatdi - 1, -
And there was silence, save alone '''
One faintly whispered word.'
le
;
i • , . , 1. , ,
' ind then the longer shadowrdrew )1
Neaer arid tieoftill it came - . 1 ~
'So clo ire that oho 'Might think the twit' '
, Were melting to the same. ' 1
I heard it sound tkat,lovers know- '
A sound from lip! thst4ndnot speak;
But oh! It lejtves &dapper
Than words upon the cheek. •
Dear maiden, hnit thou ever known
* That sound which Sets the soul on. fire!
And is It not the sweetest tone
Wrung from earth's Shatteredlyrel •
, .
Alas! upon,my boyish brow.
• Fair lips have often More than smiled:
But Ours is none to press It now
- 1 aril ininioreir child:' , :: — ir ''' - ,,,: -- ,7 ' "
Lang, load the-blended shadows lay -
As they, were In a vlewlttee fold; ,
And will they 11Pirct tweak tiWay,
So lovlng,yet.eo.coldt
Tl4.aky, that spirits walk tho.vale. .
But that 1 dt not ttuly know
-1 wondered when' 1 told thelble, '
Why . ctin - ny - eihnzoned. 3 aol -
4114arnting,_Oketc1),
• -- From-Greham's jVfagtiqe
AN. EARLY Ft..LOWER.
BY JOSEPH 'R. CHANDLER
%kir month diredt reference was rnade by
our contributors' tp* the beauties of ;
Nets have felt the inapiraticin season
horn the first, and all the 'beauties and ali
the odors of the month have seemed transfu
sed to their verse, rich in their metrical excel-
fence, and redolent of the sweets ennbalrae
But•we have taken a.range. among theli
and valleys, and, unable to esineet peetrY'
those sentiments whicli the.season ha's' in‘'''
spired,,, 79 Opt, 14.441 „ a..ag 4 Figt ,later,
appeal to humble prose, and make a„ record
of, what we saw and, felt, with' nciAmpe' of.:
suggesting high thoughts to . iithers,ar' Owe- „.
kening that, feeling,which, in the gifted and
the
-good may be aroused by eloquence.
The chill of April winds'does not prevent
the greenness of herbage which the keen
dating power of April, rains provokes. • And
hidden among the relics of last year'svege
tation, and the nabcent herbage of young
spring, little flowers had nestled away; Wei. A
but beautiful, dowels, decorating the.narrow
.spacobetween.the newborn child, and the
dead parent . plimked a few of,tlicim ,
mo
deet
9, 1 1 1 10.9 1 t!!..,41Etit, 3 t.5ted
the altar , of piature,iri thus taking he:seat:dr
decinationsHrit'theY did their office, since
they awakened in 'me remenitTpACCol.ll
whose hand Planted the lowering oak that
makes the forest majestic, and whose 'fingers
scattered the seed that produced these min
ute ministers of his will, these will recores of
his omnipotence and omnipresence.'
I All things are lull of God'-it is the lan
guage of. the,heathen poet, it is the language
of divine inspiration, it is the lanchag . e, of
the heart, touched with the truths of Istriture,
and Connecting them with Natuse's Author.
'Hill and dale are thy dressinV . And as I '
stood in the dale, amid the delicate outpour
ingot the beauties there, and looked•upward ,
to the hills . studded' with the. time Marked'.
trees, I Said to myself, r Here is that volume
of truth that Speaks to the unknoWri,
unreverenced _God, whose ilLand,,,Trovi.
dente are revealed in'the'vehme Of, it:tapirs,
lion.' -
' I had almost insensibly
,got. within the en.
elostue of the burying•groune,-whioh sit,
tutted near the'.fritiikfotd.Road,'Oply' r ti, few
miles from the city, and was trauslorringm,
'thoughts from the,heinticel objects of Natur
.to the specimens of human ingenuity:. the
transmit the 'i.h . tai, 0, birth 44a , ,Opkitti, mill
e
the nam 'of the 'mortal, from one generation
to atiother l ,No ope, 1 pelievai,vitioit thrill%
ailthe bitrying ground *ithetit pausing;to:,,,re
the' hide stoihtaritilhinkingttlet; the 'ev i ent
.which marked the life ' of'` the deeSitied.‘-` - I
is good rherriiiitiliiigvtkue,,thst, , he yam i
j
below,was , ,of .. Aike pee:sloes...with opiaitiVe , ..,
'that he had . ap, pte lt,tiOitlt: O! -domittititliel;
~.
ingi..whiPh* Pai B .9 l io; atia.w,itk,44 l 47e__ iloio
by the events , of -life ! as we 0 ere,... AM*
`ivitrldty4'sre'Sl4leeite'ihen;giti'thijethi6k 0 %
1
eaoh.iridividual*thet place itim-imt conneo-i 1 .
'tion'twilii'tietiiiio46*esiiit ' 'ioliiiiirlitii. , -1 , 4
liost,rfeleultiply,tietereeter aughsentleyei.:7
an. r(9,!55 80 14 1 30 P 1 114,N h JP11 1 / 1 ?Pl a Y? x l
latiinSe IS linble , ; ,, ;' ~, 1'.4 ',,,,,... 1ti.,:.,,,
'At the.turtit4 cf. iPP*Pf: 0 13 :tkul* ,avlitlPeq,
itbatt f 'dead. , to , the , tomb,', making arsiellay,.
ttlalfo‘t(iil, '.10 m 4* ,1 . , 0, 4 ;, 1 104 ';' ,, :t l o . # ? ,`,YOjni' .1
,stone, hidimeereoted,..andit-boreilitsitrunte .
,0 1 'liti'l.'tr...017i,! had t ito‘,vOn ''f,er'ohildhoodi '
, Siiemiaatite, itift4i , litit ,' inswe'invlir'iit igti
'than''",iri:6l3V
,Ote,)rifiyried• earl and giv.. ...,
itiiriti:tO ainimiti.4, if 'di4d-=-a s' lictricli„iFti ;',
I
phy, :',Tte,w,tts ecti,,lorgetten. The memeri ':.
els tititifiedM tili gitAiiqsting merrioty''of h# '',..
'hti,'l3l?inli7-ITd'ii nurse leading a, 0 bilitili: ' , 1 .
Ole' 460 7 6igrillOTtlitit lkirilitirOSlK ' `-
'b e k a P t ` l4/6) mfliibralig*liilliPhil 4 ! 10 1!
had bo‘tici. , .t , Ifi! - jVt : : ,, : (1 ? - 11, L ' , ii: ?'
, A'littli itaiisl4l.l'iliiiiit 4 9n tikutrlYrr
. ;' . 1 :, ',..' ';''•,`" '.• ' • '. ' ;,,', ,- i ,''.
to
,
. ;"*.eo I "10 /.41/ii 01.4.1 ifot: .k A 11.. 111.11' r r
lgiZ Ie;OCIBMADORakKPIZi F6 """
0) '• , 1.1 41.'1 f••,
7 7 1'1 , 7) `ll i
' I • ............. "j—
' t3ll
h3t.-•t.
earl
WatiinVtintgwki'itd*lfibitaip
ajC,
qt.:diem ~ d distrtnikkfinoilitarid•drkwhiri&
• trltiientfiiiiiiilnrheatt that thatildeicai tie Siv ; ,'
and itainiteligiteri g:tie fietttlitallt•thnyriere
imparted by 4litispirit that had gehiripsvarE
eeekittiolifiaei•d, a
,attoreileidlyifiesidiviTerhaVarit llVlrbdifil part
• - of thia illittivtp its
000detnieniAttlivifie lbehOtratitrianity to! her
ov6iviholOtrhdd'earhindialim O , 'Y Is'
The:littieohihilinideiniintro6erthe."iav i e
tell prbant#, aatbanatfitaiterVnordhipaten
to riser; iiiteriilew-ntarnians nay
cable& fiertiih myranneitrinthidacortuiter out
On , feattf•ef;hareeemed • not ,plealid ! • rit first
!shirt:sty iiitarfetenea:,,, , , ll 31.?
'lt ii!ntpairimmit'atraireil ettid ;She
much enjohasisoandshe iadovnetherenow. ,
'Bails:Vag on; I that imoiet - grodair ht;
exposeycni.lolake Cold. lilt! : ,
'Yet I . .kmo.lo , throamanyeell there,' iOti,
she. 'l 4 lrAn t st do, itpfoi:l,lnTerl her ntucil. 2 l ,,
Irrind l lo),peretiede :her, to dOistobut she
stepped tolvard 1 theVere:mith a vie* of ire
peatingAnr fink Her, attetarantatoopad dOwn,
and said , ,in a lowitroieei..7
tint yOridesr mother would not be pleas . -
ed. to aitttilycrdirnivroag, tsvert: Witt was in
token ItfEiOnt`litVs for Ver,T= - : 1 1 • - j--
eiteid well not dti it.' .
It titOrryhad been no good seed planc?d in
thtrohlthitiheaft, rtt.•least thersoil +had been
beautlfOlikiprepeett for llitt planting -what
could i ds beiiiiitettilf drone rover
erica-tor tbe name and virtues of a mother,
anktftrijob,edience to her. stipptsrQ , will f I
hadi i uthought,tfigined• on another spring
. f10w0 4 . , 31,,. .00
4: l 9.yOgnotnek pflop to visit your mother's
,griye tp,;. I ..aiked: of = the little .one. The
child *keel up as ifrthe inquiry'2Should-be
repeated. '`
•
gyllit,inakeSrequentlrjalta - ltitheri' said the
attendißti: 'We oomaldrdost dailyin °good
weeitieri? - • •
1 010431,xstud the child, lyre
,itt every
derpil whore -mother lies—and I '
11W14;should - you , tear V paid I.
6j•Tlitp Child looked . confused at the question
dii3i - initet - your "nioilU:sr if
,yam_ ate Conshiletit Inviti - , - itids thus
iieekit4o'witatever:iour friencie tell yciuthe
would litive ilesired, and to avoid' what *!itie
sseald - not haveppproved. , - •
_ 4 l , 4 l 4 l PluilMvoF Pti;do.so—butr-I shall not
• mget ,hpr—we.are going to Etuope-agein,
and shall not
!To guroie- 7 .hut,py child, God ie every
where.)
'Yes, sir; but my mother is not.'
'But, my dear child, your mother's
her soul,,that whiph te,loved in your mother,
is, I hope, in Heaven; it to not, in the, grave
,trunoehler, into ~dust—the; body' takes that
°nurse, but the spirit , returns .to 0/3 - I°.who
nave it' , • .
attendant,', Mbey do not
.tesch,thenhiid ,things, gni they do no t
npiroye oi,therit.j
not
...,„!Her,Jather_an_d_a_consin—titsq are good
but, are.unbelinvers in all such mat
ters; and though they seldom dispute , with
,others, they never , admit of any instruction
to their child
,about
Toy said l y she must know something
abOut
/Not . sir; she does not know what
you mean by ,a spirit or s , soul. :Hew should
die know—the cousin is her teactler;and
she noirer rCiers to the 'subject, and forbids
it to me.r. , •
has been Wight something
of the
'Who taught her.' ' '
tPerliaiu'd6o ' But I Will see iOlether
'eihe any idea the 'matter. Do you
IinSAV, my Aiht, what the senile?'
'
I (IA ;lib to reply to her query—So 1
tirohieded-?Y Or' inothbr has yet an efts
' teri6e; tad If she were good—' " - '
'Oh my mother was 'very g ood — always
ood' ' ' -
.Then'thir,:spiril:whlah animated her tiOdY
intjoyment okall,the, geed belopging
WptlP OreeentrAtlete, which the 403 7 .. 0061 d
tekti9Y.9e o,rthir - .4 1 .10 httpTh! fi .Yilttlesheln , ad'
'PtAft !
eel ltd
i.c(tP 4 '9 1 14114949 ,0 0Y.itk0.her.!4 '
,
could I,,see, l or know . )..ber, zeal
1 0„,„, 1 -
t. l
3'_l 17 1 1, 1 . 1 I0.0111!e110,YORer 111 01 1 ,1 1 994 Pl?' ,l
often—•ollen at olghti t.tl4 I iPtlv'f
it had been , asleep. But at
,night 1 see uiy.
itgelberi jUutr is she limiest 4herfil:"lsp .414
.belowsherideatli 'only, there., aneMoolPtit,
~ lighiferoundlethead;iandoliholmae4 easily
-atiOapidlittc,loh;ilutPrnighlrallerfilightql
. are frbeee , Atith , her, toiling f ont fir over,ts, e)'
' hei o # 3 o B , l °El!atilea , /riPidlY** 6 l4; 3 °n l4l `'
:times IsheiSelettlet,ilt IgivielAitinlitilailmr 4 '
sometinies 1 rise', iMilekna:tol l llAndriPiOg 4
A wil l L'IO:1 0 ;b: 1 0 4 4 , *1 1 1;t r IP i l l 10 give
Itii"to'meliglis,utf - hitte made itj'ayna my , i
161iiiigii)%6Atitallinillailayi.:40idWie
' frvaN d 66 : i( t t ?i sl qii 'o ' : ol'6l'34l/to Arl ii i cni i
tfl:MPPl''.ll4ol#l.,46#i*_l6o le )ruV,
.mf.imPlberdkail , ~ % 1 1 1 ! Miktak. iPrikishto)( l „ .
siii oteiionzeg egaith it *ill asieler,abohe
i t
.heriiiclirrOV`*, 4 11 '10 11 ! v; .- i',:
,5-1,t1161 , ; 6th; ilittt boill Sire pla ced 11M
i1 . 41d - 1 - 11: - *:PIMIiiiiiili.: 1 _ liehtilia 9-6 0 0-
thiegis:illitlelbetterf,tootAilittefistietilpeedr
islith.' , Atiestrsordiumyrstate‘ti•thembilo,
isib'do , l/4,i.;1i - 4;,q 4t , ~,, IpiA ,1.1 loiv .Tr
.714 f:
- YR t
f,lelN i klarneditiWay
as ISiOnlit'd!WV'
untailed•visions:frotrillibleh 'bin soul was , . c ,
beedino,nitionnt okthe clayey n
tabernacle i .tbat T imms, Overshadowing "'
mini:l.l4NY remilleptidris!nfl htitiv l en
thigAtslittliViitivi estiiirienneigrsiWtng ,
mer sindCdimmerl with timerivals•thktt
motherlin or
appeal:M, Its_ mind through its' afleistiorisl-4
Had , sheioiiit'Oilfronf
tlieday,,depied all the Innowloage , wilicli ler •
the trim; f,cluhdaliiin of a
,CinhitiriOillif l / 4 ''
denied ii:by r fittiisi and relniivelmil she,
her bed, been met as little tarniiel , Wifs
pbrthelmiesirof Tioll, , blllfillirdriffifitrnd I lc( ~=
..k% 444 'XiostiniclarrdFikelkpOlthet in Onto- ,
tktings,that wets to coma.'( I
„4cOuld not solvo. this enigma:l, But how, ,
,ignocertf, how, attractive to the spirip,of good- 'is
ImsCrp us;Ative” been .the i jnind. of ;:th at l ittle:
girl; apd„tr not•be „ensue, at. leaht 4 ;
.would ; seem most•-'meet l -that her . -guardian.
spirit.should find means to awaken litiher
sense of Aer,impodance,.and to-invite *le '
goodness by,hen love for: itideparted . motben;
I turned : round belorek,left,the• ground,
.saw.the. I MIA obild;standing beside the grive.:',
',She &Coked down steadily upon the uplitied
earth, and then-turned her face upward, T i 4;
seemed,to gaze with.iotecae int'ererat
tho blite,sky have.,Ail)eu
much to know th o thought that had occupied
her mind, to have seen how love for this „
Tearihingflobject below, how reverence - Tor
the purified .spirit above, were alternating in.
her mind. I am sure that her thoughts hadin
themmore•of maturity and trutlt relative to
these objects of ner contemplation, than they
had of the things of this lite. •
passed onward to the road, full of the r idea'
of the child, who could not be deprived of
knowled.go. I had found an early flower—
the chill of winter, its snows and its hosts . ,
had forbidden its development—but a gentle
ray from the sun of truth had called, it forth:
it.waa - blossoming forman7 - delighttuf - now,
to, be transplanted to its native.heaten hem-,
after,' „ -,."
LIFEIT CALIFORNIA.
A letter itrthe New York Journal of Com-,
Meree, dated -San -Eranmssio;lilar Tat. fur.,
Mattes the following extraordinary .picture
affairs in California. it cannot fail to strike
every one with astonisbment
Cold..winds prevail during all seasons, and.
the temperature varies sometimes 90 deg. fn '
a day. The Summers ate worse than the
Winters. Every body suffers greatly on first
arriving. , One reteffres warm clothing at all
• There,are in CaStorni* men of all trades'"'
and professions, but the physicians are most '''
numerous. One`May sit down in any place ,
in San Francisco, and he shall see a 'Doctor •
pass, by once a minute all day long. There
are certainly.twenty-doctors to one patient.
Mechanics are also numerous', buelhere are
scare I.anyana tg_m_.iht their Arad_es, except •
ompentersoshaget Sltia day fot theirlaboc_
Agriculture is entireltabandoned.. ~ 1
Several towns have been laid out; as Be_
necia, Stockton, Sacramento City,•&c., and . '
the lots sold at very high prices. , Titlei are
very little inquired into. There is hit doubt *
that' they are generally had. Here n' man
will do &Most anything M 'mike money, he
cause there is no power to call him to account.
Evert official and professionalomplpyinents ,
are now assumed :by-tholes, having the Mbar
rightfuPpretensiOns to them, who in this way
extort thousand; of dollars per month from
the multitudes of strangers : whe come, here.
Every man is,devoted to one pursuit, the ab
quisition of g,old , and is not soppulcnis as to
the means emptcyed. • • ,
There iiiinTinciiiiy, no suchthing - ini - fitend• ---
ship, no pleasure of any kind; there is no
religintimdognized m practide, and no Di
.vinitY worshipped but gbld, and toita shrine
multitudes of pilgrims are flocking. Although •
the-country is without , government, it' is not, :
absolutely without : order—Teven bettor thin:
existed.at any time before it was annexed to,.
1 , .
Ine•Unded States-and , better thin exists now
,i nt mexico„or,...toy,otA,the'SouthArrteilocur . :
Repu.blinEvaryimaulgoen; , ,ymil4 arrnekt ‘ '
,itedias grqft,,,M44ll*Mult:irliuoes, are 4 grapy:; :
,51y#19 bt)4olore4,A ) y,ip9tw , rertage - pWit4 -, 1 ,
out any: chance of escape,,hy i gthe , lave' ~r,
Olay," thfttaye;not frequently committed:l •; 1 :".
41Viiiti,I * iiraMiiilsiiiiitittaeliNf - , the
-,:q,ei0...4 :1-6,' ~1 i i'', t . f, . '1 . -At , . 4, 1. ' •7. ill , 1(.1 'l4 . .., g i.i; p
'4`"llslEA"!!Ant,,,kult.•Muirtit!r F- 1, ?! '4.;W l Fti , th
6 v, ° , 1 ;1*:/, , !. t OF Ai n A i, ,KlFT.P: ,( . l f 69 itr h • ,: i•
:4tr "Prk9f"m l ; 4 4Alavo'! w t i g,T.4 l r , 4 11-,,,
iiR4 is tlAt.o-Otp.9,r, of punishment.
1 11 ! )%' 6l f ), l', RI It: - 010 4 1#0#4.04 alui ; ---
propertttost, Wiwi) .preperly'Watelicd-anil':
-IPlikki#o,9llP-i1191!..%- ,, -1 1 . 13 tTent5_.. ( 3c.....
1 ri0#5.0.00,440,1 - 4 1 :49r criglikpP4i -1 9Jon ;
';41,00,101f3n;.!‘ 1 / 4 3DAlrik13', , 49.,..4114 6 ,11?1,09,c1, 1 0 - ,;'''
etfktglapl.N.r,Oul4-1?0:141190 1 :Fill allil.kqt4fl they,.
1 03vinkr it tp ,albinumiikft# PlirtigeA ,•I'fitt j *ie.
I ;;:The , ftdiggeMV re generally very. J' ) .
lul daiiie , ; , otrpiiki , !‘enithl men, acsinnomek„
to har4 1ab0r,, , ,, They , ow! ounces a days •
`ildlletfictliiiieli'M'e R te,'aciine 'Ws'. It id isqb
:WtVilait ''hitsinese,' liinieVetT"''SOrne arb
riVbeldi:S'enkkiiia ''ffiiiiillelliilf,iiiii'. iiiinov:
:11,1,iiirliy#i If liOnaiiiiiiiiid t tliiiV WO kfirtnitq;,,
'hi** wiiiiii . tia*oo Wit Irilici l ikentrY-.' ,
Wan' kite iniOiiiliiri'dhioSie s infdi'in,iiiiilan .
- aboniseviMinillioik,9(.ol4m.'" l ''''! l ' ol3 ' . i 1 ' . ;;
::in',ololfrimik,sheyn.:iiiinymmrtfe/attin a l-
O ii
MAN "01:soniekr lak 4; 6 04! WOollte iq'
ant,k,990 4 10 0 0 at, ~ I .4 1 44445in811 90 .
c l . B CuAtctirterilv , ,aritl,
"ittopthardy and laborious, are likely , to lave
the.•nitist ildust" here,lnd acthis coirunands
'respect 'ilt'ail'aie'the arristocracy of Calitar:
, •
co tilt or a house steward commands,.
in this country, ahigher salary than'e Gov-
:error gof NO* Your,' anB an • indiistrietto
'dillyran' a with bid cart and mul e 1:6' ; heifer,'
,pah
. tlha„.
ollie scretary of the . :ll . aitedligtaieS:
Giootirt,olLall- :descriptions, • are becoming:
vtorpientriind pica' are mo'derate, exiles'
'atl:ritaii,'and at, pliceti Irein
~; The amount of. impottationuat this port is
probably! about $2,000;000,cfor the let 'for
months, tliliugh rhavo not-beeit 'able to ne
— "Mufti pikeisely . toy MaiCh
;April: duttes-paid, or. rather. ..debosited
and secured,isubject.m the dudish:on of the
GeteMifient'afWaibingtoti;:einount to about
041 goofiii iinsiarne of 'which there
received An, January last, $73,000, in
Pebruqrst e 65,000, Naroh
,283,000,"aficY du
ring thibitirOlh-of just closed, $120,-
. .
...The number of passengers who, have ar , '
rived hero . by Bewaring the period alluded
to, is very keel The actual population of
the counity at this time, cannot accurately be
N' li7
_A35,041.9d,_but may_he thirty. thousand. It
consists 'Americans, English, French;
Chilenos; PeruVians, ind - irideed
of almost all nations and languages; but
those named are the n/imerous classes. The
-Americans, titbit, time, 'comprise less than
'one-half.
Goods are sold here by_r_mail at high pri
-cesiand-m-uscarrrourfteTcout Imre - to - he; so
long as labor, rents and other expenses, keep.
up to the present onerindlis rates. II the re
tailer had his 'goods given to him here, it
would acarcely affect the price at which he
is obliged to, sell them, particularly 4• the
mines; and other places distant from San
Fraricitico,, in, Order to cover his expenses. = .
In the first placer, a man competent to carry
on themercantile business even as a.retailer,
bo_uld probably gat some other employment
'at three, tour' or even.five hundred dollars
per-month,- In the-next--place ; the-rent-of an_
eligible stand' for business, wduld- cost from
four to eight hundred dollars per mouth. At
least three hundred dollars per month must
he Paid for a good clerk. The items,Ad k
Warding lodging and washing, at a very
`economical rate, would cost seven dollars
zer day for a single ,person, and to these
many, others are to be added at the same
rate of expense.'
The cartage of 'goods in town, would cos t
more than the transportation ;from N. Yolk
to - Chicago, and the expense of unlading
goods from on board the ships and placing
them in the warehouse, would amount to al
most or quite as much as the freight usually
charged frowLiverpool to New York. To
transport articieri:cif any description from
bare to the Watts, would cost, at time
from seventy-five cents to one dollar per lb.,
or from $l6OO to $2OOO - per ton. There is
great scarcity of storage for goods. All the
warehouses are filled up, and large quanti
ties of rnerchandize are heaped up in ex
-tensive exolosures uncovered. Many nit
des are sold, Lt the daily auctions which
take plade, at prices far below their coat ,at
the place of exportation, merely •tó get them
out of the way. .
. . ,
Lodgings rn Ban Francisco are Very dim.
cultt to be obtained. The greater part of the
floating population live in tents. There are,
perhaps, four! hundred . houses here, Of the
*wrest descriPtion generally, but as many
thousand would : scarcely be sufficient', even
now to afford all a shelter. Lumher is very
much in dertititid. It has been"sold at $6OO
per thousand, and' it! now held at - about $4OO
,per thotuiand;.bot it is difficult to be•robtam•
ed at this Om • •
THE WE.
Feel'et thou.no Joy, no quiet happiness,
Na soothing sense of satisfactionOn •
Loving, and being toyed 1 Is there no weight
Removed (Coin the bean, in knowing there le one
To share all, bear ail.with then l To soothe grief—r
Yea, to soften away its human pain
Hy a superior love, the cup to temper
.With words of consolation and sweet hope,
Thai even its very bitterness shall seem sweet ) ,
Forgotten In the brie that oars it I" • . .
1..:4; 7 -I , Ve ora not to choose for,nurselves
what palls to act on the •stagfrof life,•but to
act those well which are allotted , to us. lt
Ftea areal miefOrttme that.peniMidd'abiliMon
ly annum themselvea with.idler and magma
i9r.: schemes ; how they : would: bel:avai And
• whit they ywould' do, 'were , they Wench - or
'finOli iiilMatiiin:',YrlMY *child be very Miod
'AO l'OrY , P;c6TßlArYf•Yifere .the:lr veir;grealf
very'
learnedi. varY : Wealthy, ...very,:retiredi
,'very ~ ald'and the like. '• But 'diet negleat the
4431100 p in APT) and fP*0095;,37. 1 0 1 .
is appointed' rot Thera, while;they,rire(thinkw;
ing of that which teMoi:= Alai! ihelestata of
IniiblitiOrtli Theirllefientliialli 4 Whataier,it
--,,,
.i. , ----= •-- ,1, -- ,, L- 4 -..-..K-"rviri..---—...
14
,940,oltthe Alben7l44oavliel.,lioneep, the•lol•
16wittiregulttleni are poisedrupia
461 0ifi ate reoe4l POi j # l4 / 1 1 ';t0r ieti i 6
!OP t iflCe ., ?fl th1 1 4b 6 ,..94 1 4 10 14 ' lO
10 bed , ,9` •
, 0 4 mokIng facia thelabdlady not , permit;
, f or d ?, 0•41 - i l ' .1 t
.1111 fitqf'ttif - - ,r; tt . tt
-114 11 0 gsnc.o !in, 9Y), trie,A,Bulriolnor,
;ncehoul44otvot the, table; and net ;illation
'until he ie obliged to unbutton his.deei . } t
.t ° 14 0, 1111fIll.A'Ff?: ' 0 06 ! - iffqbli/ i t el 7 / 4:4 '
446 If4 1 (91! an! Prwi l
kihturinftsothlii ilutalxwasalei,wo4o,4
vto.- I
- '`•! l “' l ',/4, 44 '` ,1 v:11;
04iR .0.10 i.10.ii.17441
SIM
I 1 •
=MEI
s. rc'
ltot t
N A L A , 1 , "tit I
Xl O 3l. ti)fOiew. York ; Ttibune
'lAiilliB9lltlllo%,.P.OLlic
Tke eleientlfpresidentni the U. States is
no more.; IVit:'PrAk died On 'FridayVC& the
I 5 'net: achy:mi l t° dutr
rhge:a„after,e very iahort illness. President • •
Harrison closed his'eareer within , a month of •
thiedity of:his antiaiicoiipor the daties of his
PresidenefOlk w inaliCuti ee paonths
atter hiii,-tirm. irad.expired:, eleitin ex- •
Presidents ; Messrs:-VanSurert and' Tyler a. •
lane remain amping"id. Was the
• , r • •
y uu Pgq s ! . mai? Pu'r,tßaogurtited asPresident ,
only 49,years and., 4.mornhe).old., xivhen he
took ()them Hisiconnexcons'iversiMembers
'in the party `tviici,lgid aid
ed Muljavtiredindopandencehafora,and du
ring the War•0f•17764 •••
,'"Jksi'as'Knoi" Por.it„triaborri'iti'l4oCklen -
burg Cduniy, North, Carolina,. Nov. 2; 1795.
and at time of &is decease.Ayas-5 . 3 yea's
add inonthe Sums!tenoning' rilake hin
ancestors - Trish, iklipris 'Scotch...Nana say
their oripivat name was, polleck s ,others that
it was Polk.-We' think it p - rdbabkilhat.4ll , •> .
emigrated to the ColedieS fi•Om - the Netth ( , t
14elartd..1.t appear that, this branolt,ol wr
family had n3side4;in.Maryjnadi in Penney -
v.ania, in Vordh.Carglina; arn.l7:finally.rerno.v •
ed_to!Tenneeaee: • , •AntitoVse.l4oktpan Btati
in 1844, that Ptlt
from hia hoAMod, and that 4 4 citizen mow
exemplary in , his moral deportment, molt,
punctual and: exact` in business; tribre ener
gedd and manlY,iti the eirpressicirbot i his o
pinions, and more,patriotic,.dpes not live."
-- MtTPolk'Erfatheris, we think; still ettive,'
--the was a farmer, and remoced to Tennes.
see in 1806, when , JaMes K. was in'his elev
enth-year—it ie also said that helaeted as a
surveyor, and, with hie family, had to toil
hard for a living in-the valley of the' Ditca
River, then a wilderness. James K, - ;,ts tl
oldest of ten children—acquirMJ , the Tlld 1-*
ments of an English dud classical-educahon
near his home, and alter yeiirs"ef stifferin.:
froth' n very painful COmplaint 'was reliev..t
by a surgical operation. He_gained high
-honomat the. University ol North Carolina —•
was assiduous, peraivering, and regular in
his attendance—a good mathematical. a• ,I
classical scholar. 1n . 18109, began to stud,
Jaw with the celebrated Feliif — Grnutly o.
Nashville, was admitted'as a member of the
bar of Tenness'ee, in 1820, and was well em
ployed in his. line. He served as, Clerk in
the Tennesa'ee Legislature, was next amen •
ber'for:Mauiy, his place oFresidence, and in
1825, in his thirtieth year, elected to Con
gress. It he was opposed to a National
Rack, he hesitated to express that opinion
for the first ° two years in which he sat in
-Congress, but after Mr. Van Biiren went in
Washington as Secretary, to wit, in August,
1830, Mr. Polk began to give the Tehnesse •
;ens some hints about ~t he monster!' up.
ward of tivepty years since he "married the
'daughter of Joel Childers, Esq. a merchant
of Ruihertord county, Tenn. Mr, Polk had
no children—was 'unostentatious, quiet, do-
Meath) and religious—not fond of show, dan
cing;.dissipation and late hours. Mr. Polk
was a member orthe Presbyterian Church.-
ITt nirreatly - fichnierefitt -- tntit - tri - imer - th e ---
reputation of beirig`no duellist, no gambler,'
140 a steady opponent to speculation. He
warfourteen yeara'in Congress; and two or
three of., these yams Speaker, having been
chosen in December, 1835, arid in ,Septem
ber, 1837. No more thorough .going.party
man could be tonna than Polk—he via' very
industrious, and while on • the floor of Con
gress was reported never to gave missed a
vote. As hmeceived a vote 01 thanks at the
close of the session of 1837, for his Imparti
ality as Speaker, it may be inferred that he
had great control over his. temper. * was
a ready debater; delivered tiring and anima
ted speeches, and was one of the few hard-.
working Jegislatots in his day. To those •
-who saw him when on a.visit to , ihioCity,
and manner bore the impress Of anxiety and
bare.' In hiaintetcounie with the pehlic.fie_
wee affable and 'llotirehaits; his voice was
strong but unmusical; he,was olearheadedi
and capable of gradping,comprehencling and
explain Mg, v eompliCated•,,mattaie
interest; a polite and;',atictiflie end
so regular and,devout,in Qarly,,life thritpGov; .
Branch affirms that duringTherfour yeah that
he was at College 'he once. •
ritieeed ; prayers. , -
•,,Tcreuin up the character a President is
'Ma wqiiiiirtui*tonrtint blininitni jtV:'hiture
Yetto - it '*itql' ' ,hit 10 1 :94 6 4,4:a moment's
;warning,, the instaniltie:ndegteplitinn‘ces
idadentise-4ut there is much in' hip)polkte
conduct to which; it will' be dtiflimit langtva
r!,e.iflerOle,..,elt tet e rPlA tt tet t ,e s o ,l l,ie b e
Y', 1,1143 ,4. 4k. m'ittitter ,, Pf anuirri:thtkPree'.
idenoy WU about sated as, the USW io mlttolt
be , applied Atte higliiiM*oo al that chide.
-.1.- - ti r - . nik7waveil — eriliilt IffirAnFrin - his
`pOlitiosii his educationihabits, , asiimiatibne,
andintereins,Lleid him itr , regatd tint Extort-
Piße 4 Vie.Yeg , t3Yi t h e,f,entiMeAttc?,t Navel,'
hihiel,w94l: 1 11 P0o*P1 1 TeieititY,Witila* o
;,evident;
,been i 3 1 10 104 hadAt 7 not b Aqiideit. : Olat li t
fettled M
won Mit,lnfend at OM. itt . ctitil end,
dt li 4 6: in it 'dtin .ku tt fx o 44 l4l4 ll ' , lin k'''i tui4iAlft tth i "
•.jggejkokkop,o,ol.,...-tkrA,.,P.1,,4.-, Afro .t.O
?l ln `,V • Vl:,, r:. :'''
t04.101g0494;:00):144;*Pir* the
aMiidraKtillerael, In the , :w.il. emesprq ',
I ,ollo.olihead their way ontio, qr. 1 - 1.
Wail
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