Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-06
a Remarlrahla MAN.

| Mr. Andrew johnson, who has Just been elect
| ed Governor of Tennessee over the most popular
Wing in the Stale, Major Henry, whose oratotical
gifts are hardly second to those of any other gen
tleman the Unon,) is, TO say the least for him.
an extraordinary man. Indeed, there Is more iu
his histoTyto encourage probity, industry, energy
and proper ambition in the youth of America OF
all degrees, than in that of any other man we
knowlof. AT two years of age, Mr.. Johnson was
1--WE Learn from those in whose knowledge of his
early history we place every confdence) an in
mate of the alIn-h house OF Wake county, North
Carolina, where he remained until his eighth
year, when he was apprenticed TO tailor in RAJ
leigh his master, if he failed TO have him taught
the r1diments Of an English education, at least
trained him ND to love the truth, work hard, and
be straight forward in this dealings with every
one. When his apprenticeship was up, MT. john
son Married a woman after hrs own heart, who
knew enough from books to be able to aid him in
mastering thelarls ofIeading ant writing. On mar
rying, Just after he came OF age, he emigIated 10
Eastern Tennessee, trudging barefooed, 1t is said,
with his faithful help mate by his side, and his
pack on his back. Assiduous labor at his trade,
placed him at the end of ten years in comfortable
circumstances, for one of his position in thatre-
gion5 and by that time, by dint of hard study du-
ring his leisure moments, he had come to be ac-
tuaIly man ofconsiderable general information!
Being good talker on the stump, he was sent
eonsecutively for tenn or tN to- both branches
of the Legislature. From thence he was transfer
red othe House ofRepIesentntives OF the United
of Congress, he has been distinguished for the in
tegrity OF ali he does. Whatever may be thought
ofviews such as he at times takes OF public at
fairs, all do him the justice TO believe that more
upright legislator was never in the Congress of the
United States.-W Wash. Star.
UTAfter twoweeks of unremitting labor, during
which we have acted as foreman, editor and pret-
ty much everything else about our composing
room; labors considerably increasediby the occur
off,
Judgement which will enable. us hegeafteI, we
think 10 make good paper as we did before the
recent 1sstrike.@ 81 49,
During the day eight Young women will work
iupon ceilaaeo1s copy, and such editorials,
local items, Go, as are written in dayligh t-whie
two excellent apprentices viii, if necessary, put
in type the advertisements-oI, as printers call
them, 'for short the 'aduers.'
In the afternoon three good iourney man, who
had worked in our Office before the strike, will
commence their work-setting up the advertise
Inents, local and telegraph newss. &C., laborihg
ten honfs, and receiving an average compensa-
ton exceeding twelve dollars "a week.-Pitts.t
iDispateh. aa.3s{I &
EXTRACT ron 4 iLErrxR OF wnLEAM Winr
TO HIS DAudnTER.-I want to tell you secret
The.way to make yourself pleasing to Others is to
show. that you care for them. The whole world is
like the miller at Mansfield, "who cared for nobo-
dy; no, not he, because nobody cared for him.
And the whole world VIII serve you so, ifyou give
them the same cause. Let every one, therefore,
see that you do care for thenS Ey showing them
what SteIne calls sthe small sweet courtesies of
fe'' those courtesies inwhich there is no parade
whose voice is too still to tease, and which mani
fest themselves by tender and aHectonate looks,
and little acts of attention giving Others the pre-
ference in every little enjoyment at the table, inthe
field, walking, sitting, or standing. This is the .
spirit which gives to your time of life, and TO Jour
sex, their sweetest charms hconstitutes the sum
total of all the Witchcralt of woman, Let the :
world see that your frst care is for yourself and
you will spread the solitude of the Upas tree all
around you, In the same way--by the en1anation
Of poison that kills all the juices OF affection inits
neighborhood. Such girl may be admirsd for nm
derstanding and accompl ishments, but she viii
never be beloved.
The seeds OF love can never grow but under the
warm and genial influence of kind feelings and af-
fectionale manners. Yiyacity goes great way in
young penons. 1tcalls attention to hen 4qlo dis
plays III and. If It be found nth gem
erous ssnsibiity, its ecution IS ire bic.
On the contrary If 1T be found IN lance With
cold, haugh selfish heart ii pTodue no further
sfect, except an adverse one. attend 10 my
laughter. It ffows from heart that feels Tor yon.
III Pc anxiety parent can feel and not Without
Tie hope which constitutes the parent highest 4
happiness. May God project and bless you. Your
lffectionate father.
WILLIAM WRIT