davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11
DAILY CRESCENT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE SECOND MUNICIPALITY.


s.j ADVANCED BY D. Y. MCAnTHYs
God bade the Sun with golden steps sublime
Advance
He whispered in the listening car Of Time
Advance
He babe ohe guiding spirits Of the stars.
With lightning speed IN silver shining cars,
Along the bright floor Of his azure hall
ei Advance.
Sun, Stars and Time obey the voice, and all
Advance
The River as its bnbbling fountain cries: \ =
H.. Advanced n, l-,
The Clouds proclaim like herslds through the skies,
- Advance
Throughout the world the mighty Masters lava
Allow not one brief moments idle pause
The Earth is full Of life. the swelling seeds l-+
Advance .,
And Summer hours. like howery harTiessed steeds,
Advance
To Mans most wondrous hand the same voice cried.
Advance
Go clear the woods and o'er the bounding tide
es.s s .s7fr .q, Advance. ssr
Go draw the marble from its secret bed ,.s.,,
And make the cedar bend its giant head;
l,et domes and columns through the wondering air
Advance,
The World. Man is thine. But wouldst thou share
Advance,
Unto the soul Of man the same voice spoke
From out the chaos. thpnder-like it broke,
n 80 Advance,
tio track the comet in its wheeling race ...,l
And drag the lightning from its hiding place;
From out the night of isnorance and fears: ~
. -sg45l 8 Advance b, -4t
For Love and Hope, borne by the coming years
Advance,
ALI heard, and some obeyed the great command,
4 IL Advance
Tt passed along from listening Land to land,
+lltsi, Advance,
The strong grew stronger and the weak grew strong
As passed the war-cry Of the World along
Awake. ye nations know your powers and rights
Advance
Through Hope and Work to Freedom,s new delight
Advance.
Knowledge down and waved her steady torch
Advance r.
Sages proclaimed from many a marble porch
* t llssa5 s@qllL asE 4 Advance! m
AS rapid lightning leaps from peak to peak.
The Gaul, the Goth. the Roman. and the Greek
The painted Briton. caught the winged word
t.. Advance 5.l-
And earth grew young. and carolled as bird,
"a -rs eS Advance,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

3 TiiE IcE TRApE.-It is estimated by the NewYorS
journal of Commerce that 100 GOO tons OF ice will be housed
this season by their companies After allowing for
wastes, the amount which enters into actual consumption
is down 81 600 tons, follows Knickerhocker Go
dee from Rockand Lake. 10000 Barmore s. Co. {iee
from the souree) $1,000 Mortendyke Compton
dee from Kingston) 1aoe0 Turnbu1 & Eeherson tiec
from gatskill 7noo Brown SEQ. cc from NewRochelle
and Athens 1000 The average price that ordinarily
commands in market, the Journal says is about three dol
lars per ton which, the 81 900 sold shows the pro-
eeeds of sales to amount to the handsome Of s0Oe
per annllni Nearly all of this is consumed in the city
The quantity exported to the West Indies California etc.
is constantly increasing, r .- o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

PRESENT 10 ENGLISH AurHoREss,-Seyeral literary
indies gentlemen at the North have preacnted Miss
Mary Cowden Clarke the authoress of Concordance
Shakespeare with magnificent writing desk and chair
The presentation recently took place in London through
the Hon Abbott Lawrence. The Concordance, whiei,
was the immediate of the present. occupied Mrs.
Clarke twelve years and is remarkable monument 5f
female industry and perseverance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

GapITAI. PUNsHMESrA bin to abolish capital punish
ment. substituting imprisonment therefor has been
regularly reported to the senate of Rhode leland and
hopes entertained of its passage. ,- sIf ,lEf5
The Milwaukee Daily Advertiser thus sums up on the
hanging question: 4. I'd
after careful consideration Of all the arguments for
and against capital punishment have to the
eson that the debt of nature should be paid
if it caut be collected without e1scp,tioH''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11
COPARTNERSHIPS, ETC.

N NOTICE-The Copartnership heretofore exist
v ing between r. w. JACKSON agi RICHARD MCCONNELL
Tr s.oyea The & second day o. 1871 usal
CANAL. STREET, good
TlEMEN's CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS kept
surpassed similar city,
extremely low for cash, mud cash only.
s'Fw * 7, II. JACKSON Il
OTICE.-The partnership heretofore exist
Ing under the style of s. MASPEREAU
sent dissolved since January 1852. The NAUTRE
CO. is charged with the settlement of the affairs Of the bate
sl5 s. MASPEREAU,
NewOrleans, January IA, d. GUERIN,
jan15 I'm B.NATTRE
E0PARTNERSHIP NOTICE-The under
signed S. MAsPRREAU Co, have passed
before Joseph Lsbony Notary Of January H. 1852
INTO Partnership under the stvle Of b. NAUTE CO. solicit
continuance Of the patronage lately bestowed the firm Of their
cessors b. NAUTRE,
A,C.' 'CASBERGUE,
Neworleans January IA, s.MASPEREAU,t In
janis In No ,25 Conde D. GUERJN Jneniarn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11
VOLUME Nv.
REGULAR PACKE ET'S.

GlyOR MOBILE, via BAY ST LOUIS, ~ n
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISSISSIPPI CITY, BE-
L0Xl AND PAscAGouLA Coast Landing , steamer ~ =
mister bu expressly the Lake trade with good
will every EDNESDAY SATUR-
on Isks OF the ". Returning,
will leave Mobile TUESDAY viz Paseagoua Pass Christian
every FRIDAY via all a C6nst Landings All
Landings will receved by railroad MO
BILE and Mobile freight will be received by rairond for nRil line
Tie letter the Landings will leave the office Of te
Agent at o'clock NJ on Wednesday Saturday.
Tel X. GEDDES, Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

English, French and American Cali
coes;,
A complete assortment Of English,
German and French Hosiery;
Superior white and colored Silk
Hose and Half Hoe:
GLOVES AND MITTS.
Buck ,cilnmois, Kid, Cashmere, SILK,
Fiioselh ard Filet, Of every de-
seription. 1.aa-..,
LACE GOODS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

IoNeEviry,--Danel Weekes. died at Shpharbour Hail.
fix CO., n S. the both Of December st in the llfth
year of his age Mr. Weekes was born Long Island ,
the Sd December, 1T35, and served in the British army
in which WoefeiL September u 1888 which time he
"A years old He adhered to the Royal at the
time Of the Revolution and received grant of land at
Shipharbour. which lie has since heen settled He
brought up family of Il children whose eprings to the
third and fourth generation settled around him and
scattered in many parts ofthe world Numbering some
udreds- In 1888 he enjoyed his second sight, anup
couple of years went daily bare headed into the
woods to cut wood and timber occupation he preferred
above all others, Even when he became with
e aud weakness he retained full possession his fcul
tieshearing and seeing. and endured but slight pain The
! two days before his death I yal4Iisb
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

NA AS brought to the Pound of the First
Wv Ward, seeond Municipality of Annunaion
BAY PONY ten twelve hands high, black star
the vitbon oIer
or brands. - " ~ '
not eamed before SATURDAY February he will
that day by T. j. Spear Auctioneer and place
W.. AIiERN First Lieutenant Night Watch.
tens 1T llpf See0nd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

The MoNmoss.-A Mr.. John Hardy, formerly an Elder
among the Mornons. has sent communication to the
Boston Transcript, denouncing his late brethren r
Hardy states that body the Mormons entertain the
most bitter hatred to the whole American people, and
that they have vengeance against the States Of
Missouri and Illinois. The writer says;
The Salt Lake movement got up for the aVowed
purpose of placing themselves without the pale of this
Government hey with all their prophets little dreaming
that it to be part of that Government that
they could the better manage their reasonable
and ut that time the Mornons pettioned Queen Victoria
for aid for the Mormon egrants from Great Britain
urging in that petition the Importance of her Majesty
Government conteieting the rapid emigration from the
United Stes 10 California That petition can be seen
by examining the files of the Mormon paper printed IN
England at that time called the Millenian star
them years and, if it necessary could give
you cases the separation of husbands and wives ant
breaking up of families the Decentralization of young
women by some of these twelve apostles in this city
vicinity that would almost chill the hearts bood''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

OMAHA INpIANs-The Omaha Indians at present i,
Washington visited the President on the I'd inst
White Buffalo addressed the President at length settn,
forth the alleged grievances of his tribe resulting from
croachments by whites and Indians and the bad treat
iilent Of agents. =4la F4
Other Of the Indians also spoke sustaining the alleged
grievances.
President Fillmore responded expressing regret at hear
ing the 0mahas complaints promised to do all in his powe
TO prevent trespasses upon their rights to investigate
into the conduct of agents to apply Congress- as tht
great National Council for appropriation of money fol
the purchase of agricultural implements for the use OF tht
tribe; and urged upon them the Importance of turning
their attention to the pursuit of agriculture the advan
tages Of which he prominently and forciby portrayed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

s,sTILL THEY COME!-A new arrival of Res
~ segieucs Portable SPRING MATTRESSES, which are
daily being introduced into who study comfort and
n Mattress makes the comiete-hat They can be
rolled up very small copas made convenient to handc and
general them which proof that
they tle comfortable Mattress now in use
These
business hours at j, NJ. WEYMOuTHB
Furniture Sale Roo ST. Charles street. from Poydras
"a The public respectfully requested to call and examine
stock. nl2 tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

MIsNEsoTAThe Territorial Legislature now in ses-
sion The House organized on the Sth uit by the eee
ton ON the third ballot of John D. hidden Speaker
udden receiving 13 votes TO for g. II, Randall and
for J. Taylor On the 9Th. William II. Forbes elected
President Of the Council and Henry Tildens Secretary
Independent Party Ths result appears be generally
satisfactory to the Territory with the sole exception of
Journal, The St. Paul Democrat, paper which is
using all its exertions for the introduction Of old party
divisions in the politics of Minnesota hut far with very
Indifferent success
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

fbht tf tff fio4AVn4iik. y
Super Broclie Antique Silks;
Colored Arrnure Silks;
Striped Tateta Silks;
High eolored plain Pault de Sole;
Black Breeade FaeoDnee;
Extra rich aud Enbroil'd Faconn6e
Changeable and Chene Fsromnee.
Embroidered Damask and plaiI
Ponlt de Sole;
Extra rich Chnngeable and Charne
leon Poult de Sole; sar
Small plaid high eolored do, 70
misses;
Mareeilines and Florences, of ever,
shn,fe and color;
White and colored Satins; Isl
A few pieces supsrior heavy blael
and colored watered Poult de Sole
Colered Silk yelvets;
Rich Chena Satin striped and plai,
Cashmere d'Ecosse;
French and English Merinos, Nous
selines de Laine and Alpacas, soil,
cotors, Of every variety OF shade
Plain, striped and plaid Poplins
Superior biack and colored plain ant
figured Canton Grapes;
A large assortment Of white ant
colored embroidered and plaii
Grape Shawls, some extra rich;
Merino, Cashmere and heavy ricl
Silk Shawls;
Rich plnid Raw Silks;
S P. W. W. would especially
ters to his stock of goods for their
articles have been selected with
long experience in that particular !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

UpAs TREE IsIHMos,-The Pananlt Star states
that a named James Linn, while hlntng on the
Gorgona Road grew tired aud laid down to sleep under
rec On waking he found his limbs ana body swelling
and death 'nsued The Star saYs that gress
the Isthmus under which cattle avoid eating ca ru
ating .. ..
We are inclined to think there is considerable
i'll this story. E
Perry THlENSGrhe latest definition ii this tenn il
tealng piece of Grape from door knob Ts
ally done few days ago in Cincinnati
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

AMlcAsLs SErrLnp-A Northern paper mentions duel
which occurred in the outskirts of Cleveland Ohio 1t
says the challenged party fired his pistol in the air but
the challenger deliberate aim, and his ball passed
through the head of his antagonist lodging in tree after
which the affair amicaby settled We should think
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

nRUGS AND HEMICALS.-The subscribers
AV offer by the package GUM ARABIC, ASAFCETIDA, MiFl
GUN kiSo RIuBARB, powdered and root yALAP SgGAK of
LEAD MAGNESA, calcned and carbonate QUICKSILVER Aka
NET AND GENIlAN ROOT, EPSON AND ROCHELLE SALTS,
BALSAM COPAlBA, CAMPliCR, IfECACUANiA, SALTPETRE,
FLOR BENZoIN, SICILY SAL SODA SUPER. CARR
SODA QuININE MORPHINE, STRYCFiNINE,N NERATRINE,SAN
TONNE SPTS NfRE @ A9uA AMMONIA BLUE MASS cAI9 M
osoTE, MERCURlAL OINTMENT; ACETiC, GALIlC PRuSsIC,
POWDERS; IODDE OF ARSENIC LEAD AND MERCURY; PRE-
CiP. FERRoCYAN, IACTATE SOLUBLE CITRATE OF IRON
TRATE IRON AND QuININE, ESSENTIAL OILS guaranteed
pure OTTO OF ROSES and other DRUGS and CHEMICALS
T. J. HART d CO, 10 Tchonpitouas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11
FURNITURE, ETC.

E-FURNITURE.--Th The un-G
degned would respectfully call the attention Of ladies and
FURNITRE the cheapest in this city, consisting
mart Of Mahogany Chairs Sofas pvans otomans Mar
b op entTp Tables Taes Mahogany Rosewood and Walnut
Arors Mahogany Walnut Bedseas Marble IoR Bureaus and
Tine Poea Moss Mattresses Feather Pillows and Boil
6 ecjtsd from goods their
line. II. SfsfhS x W., ..s.
II. GREEN, :, c.,su
Jos. b. HuBBAgp. "a oihiP%"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

T1RUITs, ALMONDS, etc.
n 1000 NJ r Rasins;
= $50 bags Soft Shell Almonds;
1900 Prime Figs;
20 cases Prunes in Jars and Fancy Boxes;
al cases Sardines whoss, halves and quarters,
$50 boxes No. l Fire Crsekers - - -, ,.,-,,
Forsae by a E. eo.rHA1' W. . 'A''f'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

Act he sata entitled establsh and regulate
the Treasury Drsrmsh approved 18th January names
hs fo9wrg sits Tar Collectors who s.d 70 make
thereby esqe sfua,r hereby published; together with c
ap,aint dge by eehs Respectively exclusive Of dedHctans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11
XN7As BROUGHT to the Second NUM- .

NTA7 I'D DltOOUIII 10 tHe beCUnu Mum- "a
wv cpaly Police Prison "a
ELIZA dark erife aged about so k
Orleans. ~ ' '
KITTY dark gf aged years feet inches high SAYS
she belongs to Mr. Saiyary, of fNewOrleans 9 -
belongs to MIR Girod, of Neworleans.
JIM dark griH inches high. saws he
belongs to Mr. Gnoie, of Springfield, - 80
The owners will please comply with the law
i4- I'll j. WORRELI. Warden
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

WAsHiNGros February q 10 r. M-Joras r. levy ii
the name of the individual arrested by order Mr. Wei
ster and indicted By the Grand Jury IN the charge af
holding unlawful communication with senior Don Mari.
Aista President Of the Republic of Mexico to pre-
vent on the part Of the Government the ratification
treaty between the United States and Mexico the right
way across The Isthmus Of Tehuantepec The ofense
punishable by tine and imprisonment Levy Is now in
custody. bail having been refused him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11
REMOVALS.
EDUCATION.

hpALoS ORAL sYsTENl-THREE MONTHS
SrUDY-Profsssor ]. S. DEpAIOS TEACHES THE FRENCH
AND THE SPA SlSH LANGUAGE WITH CORRECTNESS, IN A
PECULIAR AND EASY MANNER. No Books necessary, but
BLANK PAPER ONLY. .. -, ,,
STREET AND EXCHANGE ALLEY stairs. viii always be found
,,,m Q 10 1 and 5toS janl6 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

n UININE-l8O0 o. for sale by
VI jas Ell. HART CO., 1s TchOupitOulas at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11
VyOR MOBILE-Canal Line Steam

UZ'OIs sNuODlLIT-Cduil lIlHt toleilHl- w.
H. boat ST, CLARLES.-The new, splendid Lake
steamer ST. CHARLES, R. Post master, (bui
tEe Rake de, with ace6noiaions will ieave th
New Canal Railroad every TUESDAY FRIDAY
EVENING Returning will leave Mobile, Biloxi Mississippi City
pas Christian and Bay St Louis MoNDAY and THURS
DAY MORNING. Pass Christian and Bay St. Louis Freight
r, the Warehouse all hours the day No Coast Height
a the Warehouse For freight passage apply
r. GEDDES, Agent, 10 Bank Place,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11
TaAGUERREoTYPE ROOMS, No. so Philppa

street. Poydras and Perddo, where DAGUERREAN
short notice, and Of nneaceed
bay expression the neatest style in Pins Icke
other firm the The
pretor tenders h shnl for past hyo and from his oea
with his devotion and in the business for
These he hopes will insure him berable share Of public
patronage, Jnel tf1 JAMES LOCKWOOD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

a tONDulT aux epaves du Premier Ward,
~, DeuHsme Muneipatt leneour aes Annoueaon
uSPEflT CEiEy AL BAL hnuur criniare ct
queue vec nne etoie lie 'front.' la onure gsuhe
derrlere Manci sans aues
Slnest reeane couran sers yeudu mar
l. j. Spear, eucanteur, Fhenre ct place
les 3nlOd w. ]. AEIERN, First Lieut.. Poce
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11
AUDITORS OFFICE, Baron Roues, January %, 1854
DURSUANT to the thirty fifth section of an


teri to his stock of goods for their complete the
artees have been selected with great and Judgment
long experience in that particular line. Ia II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

IL. Police Prison-- fEt
SAM dark grH feet 10 inches high aged "a years
has scar at the corner Of his right and
says he belongs to Mr.. Stnson, Of NewOrleans
DCka g feet inches high abont 5 years say he be-
longs 70 MI Peacock, one mile from Montgomery Ala.
HARRIET gr feet high aged years says belongs
10 Mne Baronne, of NewOreans. - ~ - -e
The will please comply the law respecting them
:, J. W0RRELL. Warden.
NeMUEleans, January u, lS5l. ! 1auaYK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

II
Tie steamer r. DALsAN, VIM Kay, muster
leh,e TUESDAY, January 49, O'Clock posive
and every succeeding Tuesday during the The p DA
takes the place the ECA in the Red River . "
freight or passage, npply to SPEAKE Il McCREARY,
irOl2 N - No. Tcboupoulas str
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

I,SOR RED RIVER, ALEXANDRIA s.s :
IL all intermediate landingsThe and very
light Ubirteen hches) draught steamer VENTURE Nc
Call olase will the mouth Of Red River above
JEFFERSON For freight passage apply
n4n MCDOWELL, JR, x Co., 10 Poydfta H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

RROuGHT to the Second Municipality a.,
, Police Prison "a
LOUISA, muatress years high scar on
left hand: she belongs to MIR. Tegoister. MI
BRANCH nulatt, about inches high. says
belongs to Mr.. Bib, Of Lafayette. =
CECILIA black abon 80 inches high says she
free; supposed to be slave. 57TF 2e'
ROBERT black, aont % old
fingers off left hand belongs Mr. G. W sanders ane mile
irop Columbia Ark Townsend Pc kn Co., Pickett, Perkins
of NewtJrleaus Agents. = ~
The will please comply the law respepr them
x,o., ]. WORRELL, Warden.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

ClLBERTS ACADEMY, No. l CARONDE-
w LET STRgETMr. g. is ready to receive LIMITED
NUMBER OF PUPILS The branches which he proposes oteae are
High Schools of this city, This Academy
pe rom There will be ESE SENING CLASS for
M the day. Particular atten
ion will given BOOK Keeping AND MERCANTILE ARlIH
WE1lC Further particulars given ut Academy. janl9
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-14
The California News.

Our telegraphic dispatches yesterday contained
the gist Of the news by the Daniel Webster, which
is given at large in the papers of this morning.
We append few items:
A man named X @: Adams late from Phila-
delphia, was shot at Sacramento city, on the 18th
of January, by the mother of young girl whom
he seduced. After the woman had fired shot,
which took effect in her victims side, she was
about to repeat the fire. when she was prevented
by the bystanders. Adams fingered for day or
two, and was then married to the girl, and shortly
after expired from the effect of his wound.
Great excitement exists at Downingville in
consequence of the discovery of gold-bearing
quartz in that vicinity. Six different veins have
been turned up within ten days, the ore from
which is said to be exceedingly rich.
A new daily paper called the western Amer
ican," has been started at San Francisco, by
Francis E. Pickett, J. B. Wall, Jas. w. Young,
c. B. Hooker, and Andrew Burnside.
A remarkable soda spring has been found near
New Almeda.
The difficulty as to the State capitol is still
continued, and is the cause of much discord
The papers contain Gov. Biglers inaugural
address, and Lieut.. Gov. Vardy's address to the
Senate. Gov. Bgler contends that the mines
should be as free as air.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-14
Remarks of Professor Bache.


Professor Bache requested to be permitted before putting
the resolutions which had been offered to speak briefly of
the and services of Mr. Guck in the Coast Survey
they impressed themselves upon his mind was imposs
BILE that should have entirely thrown his whole
heart into than Mr. Gluck had done in his Always
ready jealous active industrious seeking opportunities of
usefulness and filling each position which offered, he
thorough for work. As topographer he had
peror With these sturdy working qualities mingled
life and gayety, which made the peculiar charm of his
character well described by the single word debonnar
and endeared him to all who associated with him. 1t
this quality which attracted strangers, of the
strongest minds and ladies of high cultivation towards him
which made him at home, when working in the neghbor
hood Of Boston harbor in such families those of the
cradle John Quincy Adams and Of President Quincy of
Harvard Devoted his profession he inspired the ntel
gent with portion of his regard for it, and for the
work with which he SO thoroughly identified himself
Though not born among Mr. Guck was entirely of us
and needed not the pledges of family and domestic ties
which he had given to make of his full devotion to
his adopted country devoted generous and duifu
and most aectonatc brother he could not rest until his
father and his brothers had known the daughter and sister
whom he had presented TO hem and the last days of the
aged father cheered by the reunion of scattered FAM
y May Heaven temper to the loving wife this sad sad
dspcnsation We who have known and loved the husband
share in the sorrows we cannot alleviate.