davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09
J. u. IOUANCil OHdIi NAN.
d. MATHEWS Secretary

The following are The names OF the Central
Committee of vi GLANCE for his county, appoint
ed BY The late Democratic State Convenlion:-
Philip Mayo, Richard Rens, John 3. Young.
Samuel Courel ST., DR.. J. N. Powell, r. B
Gooch, A. Robinson, il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09

and sent to The editors OF the Richmond Enquirer
for publication.
On motion of Col. John 0. Mosby, the meeting
then adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-09

The packe, ship Northumberland has arrived
at New York, with TWO days later news. The
cotton market was firm, without change Of price.
Flour Is. per barrel dearer. Indian corn and meal
in active demand Tor ireland a, improving rates.
Wheat in demand for expectation 10 the French
y,s rket
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27
W.shlnxton University OF baltimore.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT-Sess of 1917 and 1913.
wi Prof j. c. s. MoNKuR, NJ d., Theory and Practice OF
Medicine
Prof Z. FOREMAN, M. d., Chemistry.
Prof VIM 7. WILSON, M. d., Therapeutics and Mat.
Medica.
Prof VIM T. LEONARD, M. d., Anatomy
Prof VIM II Stokes, M d, Obstetrics, Diseases OF Wo-
men and Children, and Medical Jurisprudence
Prof GEORGE McCooK, NJ D. Surgery.
Dr. WAKEMAN BRyARLY, Demonstrators OF Anatomy
The annual of lectures will commence on Mon
day 18th of October neAi, and continue four months
The College has greatly enlarged its capabilities for i'm
parting medical instruction. The hospital Department.
under the control of resident member OF the Faculty. has
been filled with cases OF disease museum OF anatom
cal and other preparations has been established, and
many important additions the obsetrical department
have been received from Paris. The rooms for the rest
dent students numerous comfortable, and economical
and will prove greatly advantageous TO such as wish 10
pursue assduous and uninterrupted course of study
Fees for the Session.
Naturalization ticket So
Professors ticket each Is
Demonstrators ticket 10
Diploma 20
Sept N-3tawtIO T.. FOREMAN, Dean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27
IN II. VJy DYER, .asosioneer.

RV As wv DFXER, sfNCHOUeEe
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.--On
IL Tuesday next the 18th nst at 10 o'clock shall
SELL the residence of Miss Mligan, New York avcr
the OF 18th street, the household and kcl-
en- furniture, amongst which are
Rush seat and other chairs
Chntz covered sofa and lounge
Mahogany sideboard
Do tables and stands
Pier-glass solar and other lamps
Rocking chairs, dinner and tea china
Glassware knives and forks
Carpets, window blinds, radiator
Bedsteads, good feather beds, mattresses, &c
Bureaus, washstands, toilet sets, &c.
good refrigerator, several coal stoves
Closets &c, and good assortment of kitchen re-
qusiies cooking &c, with many other articles
enumerate.
Terms of sale: All sums of and under $780, cash
$780, credit of sixty days, for approved endorsed notes,
bearing interest. r. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
C2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27

dfe Al REWARD.-Ran away from the residence OF Mr.
sDU Dckins, in Washington, during the night OF the
2ith September, negro boy named OSCAR, about u
years old He is likely, well made. and healthy very
dark fine teeth and hair cropped short but no particular
marks are recouected. He took with him good many
clothes, and dark cloth cap
out of the District, and lodged in jail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27
ny A. GREEN, .4acft0meer.

Hy n. GREEN, .7ucftOneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, COWS,
IL &c. ATAUCTION.-On Friday the LIST October,
shall sell the residence of Mr.. H street, between
18th and 18th west 10 o'clock, m excellent
lot of furniture, viz
Mahogany sideboard and bureaus
Do dining, breakfast, card, and centre tables
Do sofas, lounges, clock, and looking glasses
Cane and other chairs, arm-rocker, &c.
Bedseads, washstands and dressing tables
Window curtains, andirons shovels and tongs
Feather beds, bedding, and mattress
Parlor, chamber, and other carpets, stair-rods, &c
China, glass; and crockeryware among which are a
good white dinner
Knives and forks
Cooking and other stoves
Also, good lot of kitchen requisites
2good mich
With many other articles necessary enumerate.
Terms: All sums of and under $40, cash 800 a
credit Of sixty and ninety days for notes satisfactorily
dorsed, bearing interest.
A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
p S.-The houses for rent. Inquire of VIM. Wilson,
esq. Sep 24-6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27

rTNHE Ladies' Furnishing Store, north side Pennsy-
l. vana avenue between Al and 9th streets, No IA. Mrs
MARY ANN FRANCE agent-Mrs. FRANCE has the pleas
of informing her friends and the public
having returned this city, she WILL Monday the 9th
instant for the proprietor, open the above estab
shment, with decidedly the rch varied, select, and
fashionable of millinery and fancy goods
offered in this market Most of these goods having been
imported direct from Paris and all being of the latest Styles
selected with great care, and bought for cash. they will be
sold on the most pleasing terms, Tor cash only
Sept 24-eo3t*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27
BROWNS PAINTINGS.

HEROES OF PALO ALTO, RESACA, MONTEREY,
AND BUENA VISTA!
To BE EXHIBITED TUESDAY, TUESDAY EVENING,
At ODD FELLOWS HALL.
WILL be exhibited on Tuesday and tuesday evening
TAYLOR and WOOL; Colonies Monroe, Beknap, Mans
field and Whiting; Majors Bliss Bragg. and Eaton; Cap.
cal director Orderly Bingham (who captured Bue-
Vista) and OLD Whitley" the far-famed warehouse
of General Taylor.
Also, HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OCCUPATION
at Walnut Springs, Mexico
Price of admission is the wish of the artist pre-
cude from seeing this interesting collection of pic
lures OF the price, he has concluded put the
tickets admission rs cents, which may be had the
door. SeptN-lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27
TIME saturday Courier" with It's Immense patror

YTNIIE saturday COURIER" Immense patron-
age of y-fve thousand subscribers at public sale
Pursuant an order of the Court Of Common Pleas
for the city and county of Philadelphia sitting in equity
in order close the Of F. Holden deceased one
the editors and propetors, c. J. WOLBERT Co, auc-
tioncers, win sell at public SALE on Wednesday, the Goth
day of October i8l7 at IL o'clock, m the Philadelphia
Exchange in the city Of PHILADELPHIA the types,
saturday Courier" weekly newspaper published and
printed in the city of Philadelphia by the late firm of
McMakin ~ Holden. together with the subscription lists
and good will of the said paper.
TERMS Five thousand dollars of the purchase money to
be pa in cash the property struck Off to be
retained forfeit in of pance ofhe terms
sale by the purchaser purchasers, and property
resod his their risk and expense and he they
will be held responsible to make good any deficiency that
may accrue in case OF Il resale.
BY the court:
JOHN r. VOGDES, Receiver
G. J. WOLBERT IL Co, A,ctioneers
NoTE-It is believed that the Saturday Courier has
much largest circulation of any paper in existence Al
lowing each paper be read by eight persons it will be
that each issue is perused by nearly half million
persons, With such patronage, 1t is thought well worthy
the OF editors, gentlemen DESTROYS embark in
lucrative business The of the paper are two dol
lars per if paid in advance and three dollars il not
paid till the expiration of the year. An inventory the
property be sold be at the mart
penter court Chestnut street, between 3D. and 4th Streets
In the city OF Philadelphia.
Sept 27-eotds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27
ID. PAINE & co.

CONTRACTORS AND MANAGERS OF LOTTERIES 20
WE present the following magnificent scheme 70 ul T
is the very best lottery before offered considering he
price OF tickets which is only $50 500 0Oo caPai aAe
and the lowest ticket draw is VI 0oo
SUSQUEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY. Class No ls,
To be drawn in the city OF Baltimore, Oct ~, ioH, uhoe
the super ntendence of SHAT. lottery commissioners
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27

- - CUrW0H HTFHUr
TTAVE inst received OF the latest importa tons n spen
III did assortment of French and English cloths ranrers
and rengs, which they will make up order in the most
superior manner the lowest market prices.
Also great variety OF fancy goods for genemens wear
such as silk merino, and cotton shirts and drawers fine
muslin shirts cravats, scnri, handkerchief, suspenders
gloves, hosiery, NC.
Our friends and the public respectfully invited to give
a call Sept 27-3taw2wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27
LANE Il TUCKER, Merchant Tai

Pennsylvania openue, bef,ceen ~ and 9Th arcefs,
MOULD beg leave respectfully TO invite the attention of
w their friends and the public to their large and fashion
able stock Of fall aud ,cisfsr goods together with hand
some of fancy articles for gentlcmens wear all
OF which they now fully prepared to otter reduced
prices for cash Sent 27-a'swrvvif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27

THEAP French worked Collars.--We have received
~ 200 French worked collars, which will be sold very
great bargain. We will Offer them from 50 Give
ry fine work and pretty patterns. d. CLAGETT " GO. \
Sept 27-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27

AMILY Carriage mt Private sale.- have for private
L. sale very excellent family carriage, in good order,
which will be sold great bargain.
If sold private SALE it will be sold public
ton, Thursday, the Both instant 10 o'clock, M,
front of my action store.
Sept. A-eod&dsif r. W. DYER, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27

ID ICH Fan Silks, Cnshmcrcs Mousselines, QuadrilIc
IL and silk plaids, this day received by
Sept Tiff WALTER HARPER az CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27

sThe Courier des Efafs Unis contradcts, upon the au
ity of the latest Paris papers, as well as OF It's own
pondent the copied into several of our Americas
papers, the eldest of the Duke de Prain, aseo
years. had committed suicide account OF the horrors "
the death of his parents.
The eldest only II nyears old, and was alive anu
we'll.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27

Splendid Lotteries to be drawn In October, Is47.
j. w. MAURY CO., Managers.
Successors to J. G. Gregory 8. Coz
S36,OOOy
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass No so, for lS47.
To be drawn at Alexandria Saturday, I'd Of October,
1917.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27

Rv II. GREEN, .4lcftOneRr.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
II AUCTION.-On Tuesday, the 2sth instant, at 10
o'clock shall sell the residence of Mr. Patrick,
New York avenue next to the corner of 9th street. ak-
ness's Row. excellent assortment OF furniture, nearly
new, viz:
Mahogany sofa and parlor chairs
Do dressing and plain bureaus, hat-rack, &c.
Cane and wood seat chairs washstands. &c.
Cane armrocker, bedseads looking-gasses, &c.
Solar, lard, hall, and other lamps grandoles nc
Toilet sets, androns, shoves and tongs '''''
China, glass, and crockery ware, among which is a
good white granite dinner set
Three ply ingram, passage, and step carpets
Hearthrugs radiatof and cooking stoves
Also, good lot of kitchen utensils
Terms Of sale; ALI sums of and under 1925, cash
$5 credit OF sixty and ninety days. for satisacto-
riy endorsed, bearing interest.
The attention of the public is particularly invited the
worthy her aenon 4 nsfiy ana
Sept 2l-6t Auctioneer.
HoRsTEEsS Gows OXEN e s, HAY oo6N EAhMlNe
the 10Th instant, if airif not, the fair day. shall
SELL the residence and farm of Robert Clark esq, in
Washington four miles from Badensburg, and the
Adelphia Mills adjoining the farm of MI Dggs, a very
extensive lot Of the above named. We enumerate in
part
10 head Of horses, among them span well matched
Is do OF cows and calves
yoke of
wagons and harness
ox-carts and horse-cart
carryall, nearly new, and harness, gear, &c.
! family carriage and harness
p,6 buggy and hni, harness ss,,;,,.. ,,.., c. 40
shelter
large lot of farming utensils in general
Also, 6O stacks OF prime timothy hay, fodder,
From 300 to 400 bbls corn, with other grain, tobac
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
Terms All of and under $40, cash $40, a
Sep 8-eodNds A. GREEN, Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27
Rv R. ". DY.ER, ,avctJOneer.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
Ii AUCTlON.-On Wednesday next, the 10Th instant, at
10 o'clock m shall sell, the residence OF Edward
Stubs, ESQ., street, between 9th and 9th inn
medatey in the OF the Patent Office, his household
and kitchen furniture which very good and well worth
the attention of persons furnishing Among which
Mahogany hair-seat and cane-seat chairs
Do sideboard, dining and other tables
DO rocking chairs, handsome firescreen
Very good pianoforte, stool, and cover
Silk damask, cashmeret, and muslin window cur
ains and ornaments
Painted blinds, dinner and tea china, glassware
Pier and other glasses, hall and solar lamps
Plated candesticks, &c., clock
Ingram, paror, STEP and chamber carpets
Hearth rugs, stair rods, oil cloth
Figured straw mating, bedseads best feather beds
mattresses, &c.
Mahogany bureaus, washstands, toilet sets. &c.
With many other articles and good assortment OF kch
en- requisites
Terms of sale: All of and under 1925, cash over
$ credit of two and four months, for satisfactorily
endorsed, bearing interest.
Sept. 23-eodXds r.. w, DYER. Auctoneer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27

IyOR RENT.-A comfortable hree-story brick dwelling
house. with every necessary convenience, ON street.
(norh sde) between 9Th and 7h strees Terms moderate
Apply to Mr.. Wheeler, next door.
I4-eod3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27

The citizens Of Washin gton have now opportunity
of seeing the portrait of Gen. Taylor and other paintings
taken by Mr. Brown, Of Richmond, in the camp lney
are foreman here only to night, tomorrow, and tomoi
row night, being en- route for New York Mr.. Browns
advertisement appears in this evenings paper ltisexec
ed that the President and heads of departments will at'e
this exhibition.
We understand that than fifteen hundred persons
visited them in Richmond
We have visited Mr.. Browns beautiful gallery OIL
military portraits in Odd Fellows Hall tonight and We
advise the public to participate in the pleasure we have
enjoyed from the exhibition. Mr.. Brown remarka'
bic for the fidelity Of the portraits he took in Richmond
Those he has brought with him from Gen Taylor
camp said to be admirable lkenesses We can uage
for ourselves in the case of Gen Wool, which is c
tai copy of the original.
Mr.. Browns gallery consists of two portraits oil ten.
Taylor--ene in uniform, the other in his ordinary UNI
dress-portaits of Gen. Wool, of Col Beknap, Ma)o'
Bliss (hs secretary) Major Eaton, Captain Garrett oo
Mansfield, Brevet Major Bragg, (''more grape anu
Col Whiting and group of smaller figures al heau
quarters representing, at the receipt Of mall Gen lay
and his white horse and his officers gathered arouha
him The paintings excellent, and cannot ial 70 az
tract crowd of spectators around them wherever ne'
are exhibited.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27

Tickets $l0-halves $b-quarters 81 30.
Certificates Of packages of Y whole tickets, $40 90
Do. do. ~ half do. 55 %
Do. do. % quarter do. ESQ
Orders for tickets and shares and certificates of packages
above splendid lotteries will receive the prompt
attention. and official of each drawing i'm
medately after it is to all who order from Adj
dress, j. o. MAURY,
Agents for J. w. Maury IL Co., Managers.
Sept 2I-d&ciftd Washington city, ID. C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27

The official reports of Lieut. Col Dickinson and Gen.
Shields which may be found in columns will NIL the
fed ONLY by sorrow for the brave who fe upon that
bloody held Truly laurels thckly strewn with
cypress But the fallen and the survivors, the living and
the dead have alike claims upon gratitude, for they
have thrown new usre upon the military character Of
our State Honor the shattered remnant OF survivors,
and equal honoTs to the memories Of those who fell IN
the arms OF victory and sealed their devotion with their
blood.
The loss of our regiment in This single ightst
halt Of ITS field torccis fact that speaks for itself l,
needs no commentary. II has no parallel in this war,
and but few in history. 1t must be borne in mind, too,
that they were not hemmed in and shot down like
passive victims who had no means OF escape The
way OF retreat open them, had they chosen to take
IT. In addition to this, their commanding officer was
killed early in the fight, and their second in command
borne bleeding from the field In spite of such dscour
agements this gallant regiment selected as ne base Of
the linc Of operations, formed their line OF battle in front
of the foe, and, in the language OF Gen. Shields moved
forward firmly and rapidly under fire of musketry as
prophetic the words of their gallant and lamented
Colonel that his regiment although Wedk in Numbers,
sras up to tie fa point; how amply fulfilled his last
ture!
The people of Charleston placed in the hands Of Col
Butler the flag under which he fell How nobly did he
sink beneath its folds! We owe another duty to his
memory. Let his honored remains, and those OF every
ohcer and private that fell in the fight be brought PACK
and deposited the soil they loved we'll Is II MOI
time that the people of Charleston should speak out their
wish, to that effect '-ChaYleston Necs.
From the Spartan
Dispatches from tho Army.
GLENN SPRINGS, Sept 18th, 1s47
DEAR Sir / received the accompanying dispatches
from the Palmetto regiment OF the army in Mexico, by
the express from Columbia last night, and send them to
you for publication They contain matters of the deep
est interest to the people of the State, and you
will take pleasure in adopting the most prompt OF
giving them publicity.
| am, very respectfully, yours, &c.
DAVID JOHNSON
z. d. CorTRELL, esq.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27

1T7HE most brilliant Lottery ever drawn In the
i United States.
500 4O,OOO-s2O,OOO.
200 prizes Of $4,000. amounting to 100000,
Being the lowest three number prizes
The list and I'd drawn numbers 1000 The I'll and 3d.
Sd and 4th drawn numbers, &6OO!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass S, for 1S47.
To be drawn in Alexandria, Saturday, the Both day OF
j. w. MAURY q CO. Managers,
Successors TO j. g. GREGORY & COZ
IS No. lottery-l2 drawn ballots.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
grand capital prize of 800 GOO
grand prize of 1900
Splendid prize of m eOSo
5 splendid prizes of 1000 600
8 do do dc 9 9
2e9 prizes lowest three aS Nos Nos) Of !, 2SS S
1875 do I'D and 3D., 3D. and 4th drawn Nos) of 500
rs DO {sh sh OF III III s ssh Drawn IS
2 s4 do do 20
Price of cketswhoes, $780, halves, $40; quarters, $40;
Certificates - Of packages a In the above magnificent
A certificate Of package of IS whole tickets, $500 90
E E S ds 8 ssI sis'sr Do Do l ssSS
certificate of package Of wholes entities the holder to
all $4os nett that may be drawn by the twenty-five
This grand scheme is the most attractive that has
ever been drawn in the United States, and well worthy
OF of adventures The lowest prize that
DO drawn by ticket having it three of the drawn num-
drawn numbers only will be entitled to prize $1,000
Orders for tickets, and shares, and certificates of pack
attended to- and of the drawing will be sent
m.da'e after it to all who may order Hae.' from
80 Agents for J. W. Marry y Co. Managers,
Aug 20-wd&citd Washington city, D. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-27

aatu3aaua 400 IN
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-04-23

nus ns sonse ., me obligation which he owed il FOR
,pa' W par oi MS eu1eeiion which he rereived az
ess rS'n'' imPeled him to the field Of baiile,
Commander-in-Chef and all other seconn,, go
cur, as to the GOODNESS and gallaniry with which
ne bore himself IN the last moments Of his exist.
ence. The grief At Ashland, the tears ofhis or.
Phan children, the heartfelt sorrows Of a largo
circle oidevoted friends, attest the loss and the
virtues ofihe departed son, father, brother, friend
and great and irrepairable bereavement has
been sustained. May that God, to whose realms
OF bliss there Is reason to hope he has gone, tenn.
per afiilcton TO the bleeding hearts Of bis father
and mother, who have met with so many severe
trials, and to his infant children, who have been
so early bereit Of both mothers tenderness and
fathers carel
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-04-23
THE GALLANT DEAD.

The Lexington Observer announcing the death
of 1t. Col. HENRY CLAY, Jr. furnishes the fol-
lowing briefbiographical sketch of that gallant
soldier and estimable man:
He was the third son orthe Hon. Henry Clay,
Of Ashland, and LucreIria, his wife, and was
born on the 10Th day ofApril, 1911. At the
age of sixteen he graduated at Pennsylvania Uni
versty, and shortly afterwards entered as u cadet
in the public academy at West Point where he
remained the usual period of four years. Such
was his diligence in his studies that, in class Of
about sixty, he obtained the second honor. He
declined accepting the commission in the army,
which is generally rendered TO the graduates Of
that institution, applied himself TO the study of
the common and civil law. His delicate health
prevented the practice Of his profession, for
which he was we'll qualified. He married, in
1889, Julia, the daughter of Thomas Prather,
ESQ. of Louisville, and in company with her
went TO Europe, in 1885, where they remained
eighteen months, and where they lost their ell.
dest child. On his return to Kentucky, he
twice represented his native county Of Fayeue,
in the General Assembly. In February, 1910,
he lost his lovely, beautiful, and accomplished
wife, and was so much affected by the melan-
chollv event that he never entirely recovered
from its effects, and resolved never 10 marry
again. He removed 10 Louisville few years
ago, and occupied himself with the care and su.
perintendence Of the education Of his three chill
dren, 10 whom he was passonately attarhed.-
When, last spring a call was made upon Ken
lucky for volunteers under the act Of Congress,
authorizing the acceptance of the services offfiy
thousand, he was among the first to tender him.
self TO the Governor Of the State. Appointed
second in command of the second regiment oI
Infantry, upon the rendezvous otthe regiment al
Louisville, he devoted himself, with untiring
zeal, 70 the discipline Of the regiment, and upon
its prrval in Mexico, whilst his sword arm wa,
broke accidentally, he continued with his left arm
TO wear his sword and daily 10 muster his regi.
ment. Such was the success with which it was
drilled and disci plned, that General Taylor i:
believed 10 have reposed more confidence in i
than any other volunteer regiment under BIZ
command and hence was assigned 10 it the most
perilous and important duty during the battle.
With highly cultivated and improved mind
without single vicious habit, the bearing OF l.ol
Clay was always manly and noble. Dgnite'
but atfabe, his department and action were eve
, regulated by the incest sense of honor and pro
prety. Perhaps his studies at West Point, an'
, ihe seclusions from the society, enloined by 1t
rule. had led him to form too high standard o
perfection for mankind; but if he was shocked b,
, anv deyiations from that standard, which he OBJ
served in others, he constantly endeavoredto con
form 10 it himself. His duty TO his country, an