Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-11-02
AMERICAN PRESIDENTS.

was elected first president of the United
States in 1883. atthe age of SO years; SER
we'd two terms; and died Dec. IA, 1899,
aged 81.
2. JOHN ADAMS was born October. 10Th
1875; lived at Quincy, Norfolk county,
Mass; was elected president in 1896, at
the age Of 81; served one term; and died
July 18th, 1896, almost 81 years Of age.
B. Thomas JEFFERSON was born at
ShadweI, Chesterfield county, Virginia.
April 4, l743. He lived at Monticello,
Albcmarle county, Va. was elected pres-
dent in 1900, aged 81; served two Terms;
ard died July 18th, 1926, aged 6s.
4. JAMES MADISON was born near Port
Royal, in Virginia, on the Goth March,
o., s., 1851; lived at Montpelier, Orange
county, Va was elect d president in 1903
at the age o! SO; served two terms; and
died June %, 1887, aged Sc.
5. JAMES MONROE was horn in Wet.
":@:c::11II county, Virginia, on the 26lh,
March 1851; was elected president in
1916, aged 53, served two terms; and died
in New York, July 4, 1881, aged 10.
6. john QUINCY ADAMS was born at
Quincy, Mass, July IL, 1867; was elect
ed president in 1924, by the house of rep
resentatlves, at the age Of ST; served one
term; and is still living, at the residence of
his ancestor, in Quincy, Norfolk county,
Mass.
7. ANDREW JACKSON was born in the
WraXaw settlement, South Carolina, 1865;
lives at the Hermitage. in Tennessee; was
elected president in 1928, at the age of 63;
served two terms; and has retired from
public life.
s. MARTIN VAN buren, was born al
Undertook, New York, Dec. 5, 1882; was
elected president in 1896, at the age Of 81
served one term; and now resides at Kim
derhook.
0. WILLIAM Henry HARRISON was born
at Berkeley, in Virginia, February 8, l773
lived at North Bend and Ohio; was elected
presidcnt in 1910, at the age of 81, and
died at Washington, April 4, lS4l, aged
68.
10. JOHN TYLER is native Of Virginia;
was elected vice president of the United
States in 1910; and became president by
the death Of William II. Harrison.
Effects of Z temperance IN Feland.--At
Limeric, with population Of SO, 900 inhabi-
tants, all the brewerics have been closed,
except one small one, which is more than
sufficient to supply the wants of the city
and surrounding districts. There were
formerly in this place several extensive
breweries, one Of which we had the plea
sure Of visiting. 1t was the largest ever
had seen, and was let for a rental Of one
thousand per annum. 1t has now been
stopped more than two years, and is fast
going into ruins, the machinery corroding
with rust, and the roof gradually falling in.
While at Limerick, we also went over the
remains Of large distilery, which | be-
leve was one Of the most extensive in
Ireland. The concern formerly paid one
hundred thousand pounds per annum in
excise duty, and the weekly prodution was
over 800 puncheons of whiskey, which is
equivalent to return of more than one
thousand pounds per day. 1t has now for
a considerable tine been at stand, and
we hope may never again be called into
activity. -....-. I'D.
FUNERAL OF THE REV WM F.. CnAN-
N1NG.--The funeral services of the late
Or. Charming took place in the Fcde-
raj street Church on Friday afternoon, at
2 O'Clock. The church was densely crow
dcd--the audience manifesting, a deep
interest in, the solemn services otthc occa-
sion. -
The exercises commenced with the fol-
lowing anthem: ..-.. ......-
heard a voice from heaven,
Saying unto me, dead
Write, from henceforth blessed are the
" no die in the Lord.
Even so, saith the Spirit,
For they rest from their labors.
Selections from scripture were then read
by the Rev. S. X. Lothrop, after which
solemn and impressive prayer was made
by the Rev. DR. Parkman.
The annexed hymn was then sung;
Go to the grave in al! thy glorious prime,
In full activity Of zeal and power;
A Christian cannot die before his time,
The Lords appointments the servants hour.
Go to the grave, for there thy Saviour lay
In deaths embraces, ere he rose on high;
And all the REASONED by that narrow way
Pass 10 eternal life beyond the sky.
Go to the grave:no, take thy seat above,
Be thy pure spirit with The Lord, love
Where thou for faith and hope hast perfect
And open vision for the written word.
was listened to with the most GREATNESS at
tention, by the audience. 1t was in the
reverend gentleman's usual eloquent style,
giving thorough analysis of the lament
ed deceased. It made deep impression
upon his hearers. As il will undoubtedly
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