Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-08
FAYETTEVILLE, TENlv THURSDAY, SEPT s, 1913.

], ed. And, if ever it happens again,
: : will send you back to Tennessee. "
!, !, This lecture an 4 threat, Charlt
: had brought upon himself BY hayfn
left his coach box; as the natur
consequence Of which, the horses Ia
i run away and broken the carriage.
! ] IN TINS scene, / was struck wit
! tile fact that the Generals thought
! and feelings dwelt ppor the carriage
! upon the injury Sustained by i
without turning at all upon the ez
pense or the injury to the horses, nc
: BE dalpple greys ibis favorite colo
-l-of his own rea11ng, and descend
! ants of his fanoqsIborse, Truxton
) at once inferred that this why haC
/ referende to his Wife; and upon in
!. quiry Of Col. E;irles my conjeciur
was verified Bqcajlse the carriagt
! had been hers, it was better thai
/ any new one; it must never be civ
en- ur, but always repaired and mads
as good asi new, hough the cost
might bR greater. tfdn that Of a new
one.
Such was this 'sro airing lion as
BY the world outsides he was believed
to be to all around Hm; always rip
ping ana tealing' a$ It's termed in
western phrase, and fBy the eternal
ever III Ills mouth; alhabit, by tile by,
which / have IN vain taxed my recQl-
lection fbr a single ii stance Of. Such
was he, babitually, regularly. and
without Shadow Of turning. To AL
aboat him, whatever the relation in
which they stood, and in whatever
capacity dependent upon him and
lis .huplpr for their comfort and hap
pin4ss, he was this always--neyer
any bling else.
orc ourse, I do not mean to say
that I'D WAS not subject to anger, and
at times to the most vehement ont
bursts 5f passion. have no dopbt
he could BE, and has been, a perfect
yold dano. Though | never witnessed
anything of the sort, there was that
about him which toll that he could
be So. Aid confirmed what You heard
of The fearfulness of his wrath
spealz 3f what he haBitually was.
This peculiar Tenderness Of nature
entered largely, no loabt, ipt9 the
obmposiEion of that manner.of his, !
Jitl wbIqh so many h3 i've been struck,
and whi2h was Of the highestavaila- I
bIe stahbp, as regarded both dignity 7
ahd graee. Mr. Jeffef fson was Strong |
il imprfssed withthi$ on their meet
ing at Lynchburg that meeting
made memorable by the toast, which I
because of The then apprebended
shbseqdently realized political con
shquondes OF jackson 5 position be
dre the country, was by some never
fbrgiveb: "Honor I'd the man who
HAS filled the meakuFc Of hi# coun-
Try glory No better jaqge Of
Iilannqrs lived than Jefferson, whose
5wn-were a charm to- every one who
lpproadhed him, ahd whose associa-
tions through life had been such that
It must have been lbo easy matter
s)r him to receive ah impression otiI
that kind, and yet 80 strongly had 4
Aiat impression been, that many /
wears afterwards - Fol BIT the yeaf b6- II
fore his Ieath-upbn being visited byl
an old friend whom he had known H
amidst the most polls he'd circles of
Paris, he dwelt. pp3l this point as
the most surprising thing about
Jackson. How lie could have got I
5ach manners which, for their polish
10 less than their dignity, woulf
have Attracted tic attention 4f every b
jne at aby court ih Europe was tPI
aim ain dnigma. Tbfs was re Eated tPH
he many years afsrI Mr.. Jel lierson FHl
leath BY the gentleln nan refer red to.
There was moro o. the Wdnla lhI
his nature than lh hat of a ny mai
ever bnew-more pt womah b tenT
lerness towards children and sympd-
hy With them; oft en- has be beeh
known. though he never had a chllli
f his own. to walk up and down bE /
he hour with an infant 10 hts armf, {
because by so doing he re Eleved Y
rom the cause of its crying; more
Ilso Of w9lnan's patience; and unconi1 |
unnoticind submi4sivene$s |
o trivial causes OF irritation Ihefe |
vas in him a wonlahly modesty and
lelicacy, as respects the relation q {
he senses. Scipip was not more I
chdste would be the y
i - lin tban 7 fant ,