davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

LAWYERS DIARY FOR is47.
lust PUBLIsHED-This indispensable accompaniment
y 10 every Lawyers ohcs, containing list OF the new
serfs and Clerks elected IN November last, Anansc
and let Of Sundays for the yesr ist7 Neoers sud Exsm
uers IN Chsncery Sheriis jury FOR theyesr ls;7 Com
usioners Of Deeds appointed by Governor In other
States Commissioners To tske for other
States Public Noares and COMMISSIONERS Of Deeds IN
tbs City u New YORK; Rates Of Postage Foreign Con-
suls BAnks snt Insurance Companies In The Cues OF
ew-fors and Brooklyn Elections 10 the Stale OF New
York Corporation Of the City Of Newlork; Courts Of
the United States State u Newlork snt City OF New
York; American Ministers Al Foreign Courts Charge
dAaares complete stof al the Lawyers IN the City Of
New York-iogether with sll the usual Memoranda rela
ine 20 the di1srent Courts Published and for sale By
BELL X GOULD Law SiauOners,
At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25
Books.
THE ANNAlIST

4 RECORD or PRACTICAL MEDICINE In the City
fAof New-York. Edited ey VIM {. Roberts, NJ D. Eel
low OF the College Of Physicians and Surgeons OF New
York No VIII. OF his ~srsbie work . this day pub
lsaed. Terms 4. per Ia advance sngs aunosrs
10 cents CONTENTS o. No. WIZ
l. Report Of he CEnlqae OF he CoAege Of Ply sisars
Snd Surgeons
II. Reports u tie Nev.rork Hospital
III. Report Of New.York Lying. In Asylum.
Nv. Efects OF Mercury on Children By John B. bssk.
MD.
v. Extra Professional PrsGeigy
VI. Specaliliss
VII Eotros's TasLr-L'Envoi,
Meeting Of the Fellows Of College OF Physessns aad
Surgeons
Ampaisiion Of Thigh aad HiP-Join,.
The Letheon;
The Academy OF Medicines
Neg-York Medical and Surgical Society
ia DANIEL ADFE puhli.h.r. l01 Fuiton-sL y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

~ An owner wanted for stray horse found
before day this morning wandering in Mulbenyst To
be found at Duff stable Duane and Center Sta. Also
for large gray horse found asnay about midnight and
conveyed to Dunns livery stable Charles't
~ part of the wall Of an old building in
sixth avenue fell yesterday while workmen were en-.
gagged in razns and broke the leg of laborer named
Joseph Lansdon. He conveyed to the City Hospi.
tai.
rgs A melancholy spectacle was presented yes
terdsy in the person OF a handsomely dressed young
woman. lyag dead drunk ne stoop Of house near
Broadway She was tizsney lifted up and supported
to the station house BY gentlemen passing and a.
signed place OF warmth and comfort by the Justice
presiding She refused to give her meme, and on wax
Ing from her wretched slumser seemed overwhelmed
with shame and confusion
~ 4 burglary and robbery was committed ON
the boot and shoe establishment OF Charles Kyle OF 100
Fourth It. last night. No arrest
- silas Wilson an advocate for general dis
trbuton Of this worlds goods through the process OF
dividing every Saturday night" appropriated TO his
own Use the overcoat Of Mr.. J. Rafferty, valued al $50
Mr. Rafferty, entertaining different views OF political
economy caused the unfortunate advocate OF the spells
system to be arrested show cause &c tuly COMMITTED
~. An sdroit cherafer dmdastre last night
dispossessed gentleman Of purse containing $50 %
a; the Park Theatre A reward OF $40 Is offered.
RELIGIOUS ASrISLAvERY CoNyESTioN.-A meet
in, was held AZ the hal OF the Old Museum yesterday
&c consider what shall be taken Dy Chrsusns
in relation 10 the sub ecf Vi slavery We are soiy y
say before l. was collded. one OF those scenes "meh
arc too frequent among The diferen. classes OF ANA
slavery men took pisce. stephen : Foster made MS
appearance in the meeting and claimed ansnt 70 sPeaA
Ibs was denied him aud he was taken out puI ne al
tr,varf his az and attempted % SPEAK a. am
The confusion became very great ani no t's la res
vas uaniestej until II thought best % dlssoiFe 'ns
meeting Without charging upon either parry ilaiie a
would seem b be the better policy Tor those "no ar
detennined not 10 agree Ia their modes OF acuon ~
uur.ue their own way, and allow others 70 take 'ner
course as may seem best 10 them Bost w MS "a INST
VoLuNrEERIyo.-We are glad TO see that Sc
lect Committee consstn OF Messrs Price Reyes ram
Coffin Of Boston. and P1nkett was appointed "a tns
House Yesterday with power to SEND Tor person a1
ps.ers 10 20 into thorough Investigation OF tne Vol
inter business We know enough OF sone OF tne
members OF ths: Committee 10 convince us mat VIII
M, be- their fsult Il this yznous business no' i1Hy
sifted We presume the hearings before ne commit
ice will be bubble and desire our friends snd tne
frends OF the dused volunteers % volunteer any ise
which may be Ia their possession unfolding ae
If the procaedngs boston .uLyn2-g--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

fkes NAssau.-By arrivals at this port ycs,er-
Oh ns w " WIZ
w ana so'ang new In these papers with the eNcep-
'a< lens u shipping intelligence which we sp-
IL, ~ spsnsh schooner JosciHs Francisco Cssal. from
w. bound 10 bsTscOs, with a cargo OF nee and
-s,'e' pss INTO Nassau an the 81 inst In distress.
~ INC brush bark West Indian Of London Capt J. c.
.5Nl "" los'neH Puerto del Padre on the light If
-sSls eit Cfw saved. Captain arrived al Nassau
&c American brig Gertrude Of Gloucester Herrck.
M put iaio Nassau in distress 26sh Nh, from loss of
asamSst &c. 'N"' ''9S W
-. assHels Cobb, master was wrecked at Aba.
=. ,sS "a DC on avoysgc from Savannah TO Haya.
ma "a stSssa Of rice portion of which was saved
'~ charleston COur lslh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

AMPS. GIRANDOLES, hAll Lsntefh. Is ma - an
1Idel8Dras, for tbs Fall T1ade-DlEIZ. bhOIhbh
co fSg Wiisnist in the Washington Block, are manu-
f.rturng and have always hand complete assortment
OF arcles In their line, Of the following descriptions
which hey will sell Al wholesale or retail al low prices
for cash.
Improved Chemical OIL and Csnpheue Lamps,
Solar Lamps, Gilt and Bfonzed, In great variety,
Cornelius Co.'S celebrated Patent Solar Lard Lamps
Cl,srdoIes various patterns gilt sllyefed or bronked
snsnending solsrs Donc Camphene Lamps.
Rrsrk.t soiars Side do
Solar Chandeliers, braeseI 90
Patent Lard Hand Lsmps,l stand 90
Rdtannis Hand I.amps Csmphene Chandeliers,
Superior Chemical Oh, Pure sperm VI L.
do Campheue 90 AZ AM Lato Dlii
40 Burning Fiuld Refined Whale Oh.
a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

FIRE IN WEsTERLr.-A fire broke ont about 4
o'clock this morning. in the mule room OF the cotton
factory belonging TO Messrs l.. III. Bsbcock & Co. OF
Westerly. The FIRE communicated to the wooden lac
tory sd joining. and both destroyed. The loss Is
estimated at about $4,000. Insurance about sl5OOO-
The cotton factory contained about 80 looms for the
manufacture OF printing cloths and the wooden factory
contained - looms for the manufacture of Lnsey paids
gsi mill and dwelling house adjoining the factories
were also supposed TO be burnt Prov Trans Jan. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

TO lash the rascal naked through the world.

rg1 An owner wanted for stray horse found
before day this morning wandering in Mulberyst To
be found at Duff stable, Duane and Center Also
for large gray horse found ssnay about midnight and
conveyed to Dunns livery stable, Charlesst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

ma IA sens0 Of rice, portion of which was saved
Charleston Cour. 18th.
,o- 1919 hsfosh LGAGUE-A meeting OF an as
S'sNn o. ts above name has been in session IN ,his
~. ~ &c as Two days, at Chapman Hal, in Chap
S.,Psee David Bryant Of this city presided Miss
-lsa J. stone OF Lowell, was the Secretary The
~ oeee, OF the Association Is the division of he
c,. sinons actual settlers laying them Gu, In
[1.SS ~u exenpung the homestead from snv tu,n,a
mortgage, aud limiting the amount Of labor 10
aoors ior day'swcrk ="
- ~ r were passed recommending the forna
srs i'0eee'e Unions In every city, town and yiI.
IA, 49,. ueSNans INA, reduction OF the hours of
necessary Tor health, and 10 proven, Tho 70
-sooa ol he misery and wre,chednes. nov, -.
~f.sf, o.uet resolutions were also diseps.aS 80
VP'e~ se'uns iorth the objects Of the Assoc,.,' VIZ
'ne lnAenAo.e right Of man 10 bono 1919. sa
c.a,.s... ,H''e''snaa Of nereensy spcculators snd
ias r.aeipL suhlec, Of discus.lo- v,,,s-a. g.
49,. NC 8. is sad resolution was pssseJ
"a 49,, ist ne collection OF irrposts an nn;,,s,
eSaohcan and grievous borden 10 ~. 49,,
Ssss, oRr and should Be speedily ahol,sheS ~
pe1ses ~ ~nca upsn property. for ali pecess,rv ex
.aosd .s.sr,;n. ,aeht resolution was then in,ro
var would sn.,rly benss, ,t a'i lreS Trade, peace
- n'sn-nothns ssye r,o,s e.nauoa o. 'he
soeesds Of Ahox ''''e equitable division OF
Council e. Ae eloquent member NJ ,ha co,.,o,
e,sr:as a., Ga addressed the Convsn,lon A.
so,ss via 49, 's complained of were no, tbe only
~ fsul Of g.. working men had 10 cou,eud-tbey
= trusted thew ve',s wnien they must correct. and
Ve'' rse to the po.i,ioe -. -. gao nsots'
Ana. No.. s.e iisi1enee which thev s6onl5
o4W addressed toe ,r,eerir,, -, ,,...
rsr 49, ssn.Ised upon tie NorSsfn csT,..,.
'oc,ed 10 srr,ss - sustaining the Mexican war AZ
=, - e~1< UaS corsnnsa ,k...,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

TaE SABBATH-The Directors OF the New Jerse,
Railroad from New.York to Phisdephis have deter
mined unanimously that In making new contract io
carrying the Mail the Sabbath shall be exempted snc
hs the road shall not be used for any purpose on tia
day. journal Of Commerce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25
Boarding and eotels.

BOARD WANTED.-A young gentleman and his
Dwife wish large room with paairies, ard board IN
small family where there few no boardefs, and
would prefer private family OF the city. le or
trouble will be made and must b. low Any pst-
yaie family having spare rooms need have NO hssauon IN
answering this Advertisement all answers viii BE treat
81 srcty confidential Possession taken tnnedsiey or
srst q NAV. Please address :. At this once - W.
BOARD AT NO az cORTLANp-ST.
1.-TWO OR THREE gentlemen can row DO aeecrnno-
j dated with board sud single sPsrmeals Il recured,
or moderate ten. III im'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

u,..s,rs for Trusfees fcq tho Butchers hss
.sr<isrto' VII be held The nofih-w est coroef o
rsrns .nd FnL-sL Wednesday, January n
rh na a. e.s11e ~ II CHASE, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25
alietellaneons.
REAsONs FOR USING CONANT's Psleu

u
let lis labor-saving invention.
ID does destroy the sacchsrine matter IN the houT
ID. The bread baked with IL is better than be pro-
ith Bread made with this yeast may he used b. invads
without the sll hiest injury.
5th Biscuit made with VIII be lighter and sweetef than
made with common yeast
eh Buekwhesi infinitely better raised with this
yeast than with any other.
7th The bread Is ready for baking soon Ii Is mixed
with the yeast
sih Ths ysssihas received the premium the late Fair
OF the American Institute.
Sold, wholesale and retail By -
LOR sALE-One half OF 8 and well arranged
Iron Foundry, Engile and Machine snop,
Shop and Boiler Shop, with Engine, Lathes, Machine
~ Tools &c snd extensive assortment OF Patterns OF
every description, including large csIaogue OF Mill
Gearing Patterns from which many OF the best Touring
mills in the West have been built
This 70 the largest establishment and has done the prn.
cipe business In In CINE and Machinery building since the
first settlement Of Michigan. II IL located near the wharf
convenient for steamboats, and me opposite side OF me
street from the proposed location OF the Michigan Central
Railroad Depot
The subscriber has purchased the entire interest Of The
other partners and uow DESTROYS q selling one half TO
man of a capital OF from $1,000 to $1,000. practical
has had experience In The business would be prs
ferfed Address the subscriber al Detroit, Michigan
j2O 2vD2mwGsW GEORGE J. DoRR
STOCK OF GOODS FOR SALE, and Store To
SLetThs undersigned oilers for sale tho stock OF Dry
Goods (consisting principally OF staple goodsJ late me
properly Of William L. Hall, at the store lately occupied
BY the arm OF W. l.. w. A. Hall, No is Cahsrne'si
between Henry and Madison sta In the city of New fofk
together with the privilege OF The store Tue ocsilon 10
large 'front.' 10 In depth about 10 feet and has been newly
fitted up with skylghts back and with six
did top and desks OF the most modern
STYLE The stock Of goods s small but consists almost en-
trey Of staple goods and persons commencing business
will hud FOR their interest 20 call and examine we prem
ises and property for themselves The goods w De sod
on terms and 20 be disposed OF imms
sstey to close trust JOHN II. TURNER,
" New.YOTs. Jan "a. 1917. Llls 2w.l A..gnee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

~T.J. Coleman, Exchange Broker, 70. %
ra5 "a sIvsr exchA ed noss and drses collected OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

800 erseti.ss ms Dsv system a. ha l1snirEon q
"a : sor!-sll aad Il The ely generally Ine wais
St',.b~5 !: Sc very low price Of year n styanse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

NOTICE,-HoleLkeep housekeepers and others are
hereby Informed that all metallic articles suitable for
REPEATING such az casters trays coffee urns tea sets, can
dsscs spoons forks &C. from which the plating Is worn
of wholly or IN part may be renewed, and 10 many cases
made appear better han when new al small expense
by being repated by the subscribers at their establish
ueuf No q Reade-st where hey replsie such articles
and gid watches, cups spoons &c Ia he best and most
permanent manner All knds OF plating snt gliding and
repaing and regd.ng done by the Subscribers n
sye ard msnne superior to anything heretofore done In
this city .
soocmens OF their may be seen at tneir store No
: lil9lWs SPALDiN ; l. WATT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

ANEW NIEw or WEST INDIA EMANCIPATION 1t
may be useful TO inquire what have been the donss OF
the emancpsied negroes In the Yves, Indies In
ton with return lately furnished to the British oy-
eminent 10 the number Of emsncpaiod negroes who
have become freeholdcrs &C in British Guiana is APP
pended list Of estates which they have purchased
either In partnership association. From this list we
extract the following instances
Perseverance, EstdsG-FO our hundred and seventy acres
purchased by sixty three laboreTs in association for
5000 and two hundred and fifty acres purchased BY
hundred and nine laborers for Sl'l5 IN The same
manner
LlfiSscld Es1x.-Five hundred acres purchased by
twelve lsborers in partnership, for 5000
LOrciy Lass Es,afc-Fiye hundred acres, bought Tor
81 us, by fourteen laborers in association.
North Brook EsiGic-five hundred acres, purchased
by eighty four laborers in partnership. for $1,000
These only examples from a list extending over
five large fooscsp sheets Of paper Prom the tsei gath
cred from them cause 10 doubt the wisdom 81
these entranchised blacks They have even set al
ample 10 the working classes Of the whites: In coun
try where little labor Is required for the sustensncc Of
life they appear determined 20 discountenance The oP-
pressive system OF overworked hired labor This they
effect BY becoming irceholdcrs through cooperation IN
association in partnership In all this there IS no lac
Of wisdom Ia ali this the image Of God IN ivory might
take a lesson from the image OF God in ebony
Peoples Journal
THE SABBATH.-The Directors OF the New Jersey
Railroad from New.York To Phisdelphis have deter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

" Coazmissioner for New.YSrk :, and S T
nsag Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

Water Care Hoa,e.-MfA NJ $ oose eenL.n
a. ,sr,eys paaero a. Ter house .sl lethsl REV
g. = .,.o vl.!,. ladies' ard Children 81 lsI honss snd
t,.ers,, f.r trs ape .lcAiior Of Water Care. Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-25

~ A burglary and robbery was committed on
the boot and shoe establishment OF Charles Kyle, OF 100
Fourth It. last night. No arrest.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04
LATEST FROM TAMPICO.

TAMPIco, AUsUsr ~, ls47.
In this place, Tampco, there hourly reports Of large
forces being in the of the town. At time you will
hear that URREA is its vicinity the head Of three thou
sand men again. other general preparing attack
but little heed, however, be placed in hem the
officers in command well prepared for such event. al
though forces small Yesterday had regmental
parade COL De Russey inspected the troops, who
be we'll disciplined. was sorry to the Louisiana Regi
ment which he communicative left your city about thou
sand srong-not have than two hundred the
plaza, and by appearances many of them scarcely fit for
duty What pity to fine body Of off in
short time, without having opportunity to take part against
the enemies of their country The has been the
Of the death of hundreds but disease of descriptions
has slain its thousands
This morning, at about five O'clock Second Lieut.. John
Evans Of Captain Maces company Of the Louisiana Reg
men died Of yellow fever his remains, understand will be
sent your city, There is nothing of any interest passing
here worth troubling you with. The town. in a word, may
be said to be of dulness.-N o. National
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04
FROM YuCATAN.

By an arrival at New Orleans from Campeachy
the Editors of La Pmria have late dates from
Yucatan which contain advices of importance.
II appears that a conspiracy had been entered
into among the Indians of various villages for an
Instruction. One of them who was entrusted
with the secret traitorousy divulged it to the Gov
ernor Of Valladolid. Through his management the
principals implicated in the affair were arrested and
executed, the cacique, Antonio Ay, being the first.
AS soon as this became known the Indians rose in
some of the villages and massacred all the phites
and those Of The mired race, SAGE the soomen.
The details of their excuses are horrible The
white race at once united in self-defence The
Government has appealed to the people to forget
their party animostes and join for common protec-
ton. Seventeen Indian villages are involved in
the instruction. Government has forbidden the
sale of arms and taken other measures for the
public security.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04
HERMITAGE INSTITUTE,
rAx...f.f I, In nd

Mrs GENERAL WHEELER informs her friends and
the public that she intends opening Boarding School
Tor Young aides the residence ofhe late DR. Bowie known
s the Hermitage miles the road from Washington
which location is believed to have more than
xoa advantages in regard health aud retirement as wen
the cities OF the District OF Columbia
II will he The constant OF Mrs Wheeler TO improve the
and powers Of her pupils with due regard
y, tbe;r health and comfort which she will give her
hitting personal and attention
The routine studies will embrace the entire course from
the elementary the higher and ornamental branches Oh eou-
cation including French Music, Drawing, and Painting.
The scholastic year will be divided into two sessions the
first commencing the first Monday OF September and end
ng the 4 February the second commencing on the l4th OF
February aud ending the last Friday OF july.
Scholars will be received any tme and charged IN pro-
portion to the end OF the session
Terms per Session, payable hall IA ddraace.
Board, Washing, English Tuition, and Drawing. $50
French ................'..... TX
Music at Professors prices
Use of Piano do do.
No extra charges each pupil is to furnish herself with
all articles necessary for her stationery draw
ing materials, &c.
Mrs Wheeler would apprize those TO whom she unknown
thai an, was educated with the view OF being teacher and
has taught In New York. also in Mrs Edwsrs Seminary,
in es6urv that she win every exeron to merit The
patronage OF those whose children viii be under her charge
y proerng teachers will enable her to give
her pupils complete and finished education.
Pupils will be required have all their clothing marked
No allowance made for absence after session has COM
me need, except in cases OF protraeted sickness u
The school viii be opened the 22d November "a !,
uunca,ions prior that time be addressed pos
Mrs. Wheeler near Poolesvic, Montgomery eou"'' ''
and after that date Colesville, in said county
aug 28-wpt22Noy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04

The OTHER SIDE OF THE SToRY.--The Mon
freal Herald copies an account of :" British out
rage on American so,' which has been copied
into many papers lately, and appends thereto the
following comments:
We learn that this grave grievance made out Of the cap
tre of couple Of scoundes is considerably exaggerated
Two fellows did desert from the British troops Red river
and attempted escape the United States but no British
officer regular soldier followed them there. They
taken by couple Of hafbreeds who probably did give
themselves much trouble consider which side the line
they made their prisoners wild country such that
where the took place. and where of pre-
else boundary cannot be very accurately defined We
informed, further, that would be somewhat difficult with
out instruments establish which side the particular spot
OF ground where the taken is situated and fur
ther, that far from demonstrating, Americans
gagged in the fur trade showed disposition to aid the captor
IN securing their prisoners"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-04
DEATH OF sILAs WRIGHT.

1t is with feelings saddened by the thought OF
the vanity Of all earthly hopes and calculations,
that we announce to our readers the decease Of the
Hon. SMAs WRIGHT, Of the State of New York.
He died of apoplexy, at his residence in Lawrence
county, New York, on the 9th instant.
the most conspicuous, and in reality the most for
midabe Of the leaders Of the great party with which
from youth upwards he had been identified, and
whose candidate for the Presidency of the United
States he would probably have been, had he lived,
at the ensuing Presidential election. Such dis
tnction he had earned for himself not merely by
his eminent political talent and faithful service to
his party, but by the higher recommendations OF
nnimpeachable personal integrity, and answering
devotion to the honor, the interest, and the true
glory of his country, as he understood and honest
ly aimed to promote and advance them.
Though not more, it is said, than ffty-fve years
of age-we had ourselves supposed him 10 be
older-he had occupied many high public stations
in the Government of his State and in that of the Uni
ted States, and might have been Vice President OF
the United States had he not refused to profit by the
decision Of the Convention which had rejected for
the higher Office his distinguished colleague and
political associate, Mr.. VAN buren,. Among the
offices which he had filled were those of Repre-
sentative and Senator in Congress, succeeding Mr..
MARCY in 1892, and in the Government of his own
State those of Comptroller, Senator, and, lastly,
Governor, his service in that capacity ending on
the first day of January last.
Adopting the language Of a contemporary, (the
Tribune,) we bear willing testimony that, as citi-
zen, he simple and affable in manners, not
from sinister calculation, hut because he was in
heart republican. He was frugal and exemplary
in his habits, sincerely regardless Of wealth and
pomp, and, if ambitious, never selfshly nor greedi-
ly SO.