Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-28


=, snEt&Qg NAosersEh bee losl published col.
lection 81 efof Wilson's oholo6 writings, He
wAsioEuisp saeedllog Of b tlgs5as iiseasin',
end come % most elestoi llleroltl9 Of The lan'
gtoge appial6a h & duuos hit lime. The N X
Irib 4, ia iis review conles ons Of itsamusiug
apeet Ia ald Incidents. rhoisssW spyH
Som Of Df. Mackenzie tueoaols5 Will amuss
OUT feadtt. Apgopug Of On dllusion 10 the Noolee
10 "a lpmou1 mistake touching Mr Winton Of
ChelSeoi We have the following story Of
Niiiop Ahp a loDgbeLLHn.
The slolY never was told in HaokWocd, ana q
too GOOD 70 ts lotl. Df. pcmllnhad been COLLEGE
lulol 81 etmbtlds6 % William Pitt Wat made
Blthopo lloloi By him, and % 1920 was ilunr.s
lated 10 Tie wealthy See 81 WinthoaleI He had
long been ptentrlng Lllo Of Pit, aud IN 1921
wI0lo btieilY % MplgaY, to tsk WHEELER 10 would
publish ~ and on What lafing, English Bishops
sign isb the Latin nllne5 Of thoill I've seet,
iusieqd 81 lhoi own luGnamel. The letter 10
murray Bt1 jolGd 1Chslsea,p who're Tie bishop
had suburban dwqlll0B,and Whg signed Geo.
Wihlon," iheouiloctlon 81 SsogRida lPinitnehsit,
which would haze been hls full L1liniEel signs.
iuIe as Bishop Of Windhester, u happened th6t
MuEIaY was ignoTant Of This, and cpnsilerng Il
great lileIY lol an nllst stranger 10 Vle thee
line letter 10 him, sent sharp reply 10 the elect
that WME MufIay had received OiEi Oeo!ge Wine
on'an6le, and declined the PROPOSED pubileallol.P
Presently NJ CrOktf tof the AlmiIaltyl Cane 10,
and Murray, whose dignity continued 70 be 1lishl1
RULED, THEW the unfortunate HWiutonn epiSilo
across the table 10 him. "Ihe very book, sad
Croker "andthe very man 10 wliie It." MurToH
IN amaze, demanded an explanation, and Croker
ansWeted, "Ihe Bishop Of Winchester was Puts
tutor, allvats secretary Correspondent, ilend, Ond
literary eSeeulohH "Riy dear fellow" said Muf-
ray "whal hos tue Bishop Of Winchester 10 do
with that lst.efi" Croker explained the matter Of
the Episcopal signature, "E3lsss me-" card Mur.
ray, 81 thoughtful was some GTubb st. compiler,
aud wrote him Q still and sauoy answer, hope
Il has moi been posted" 0ninQuiIy, II wnS found
that The letter lad already been iaken, with olhels,
To the two penny post Office
With some difficulty Feeling, the Secretary Of
the Gtnefal POSt,Oii Q, allowed hlulIy 10 get
bnGk the letter, IN place Of wuich lie sent veiy
cOuTlly epsue, o6tTlpg 10 wait on the Bishop,
Ond so on, The result Yves the publication Of tile
ilSl pat, In two 70 nmes' Of T9nllne's Life Of
William Pit. AthlTd volume did not complete
| the work, Wilhelm was understood he bishop wos
| busy ON up TO his death, In 1928. The bOgFaplIy
was large and dull. The best Of the "Willonp
Joke WIS, that Croker, " ho knew The Bishop, aud
spated no one, told Il 10 tile Bishop, who lsI Muf
roy know, once OF twice, that he was ~ the crst.
| DI Mackenzie winds up wltha slight sketch Of
Charles Lamb, with Characteristic alleedOle,
which, though not told now lVr The htss time' will
bsat repeating
CHARMS LAMn's PUNcTJALlTY.
Charles Limb, the gentle Ella, was born In
| t776, aud died IN 1884. Few authors have won
more sincsIs aud genial regard TON "hoslo Of
lnends." HE essays form one Of tue most pOpu.
lat works ia theianguage. a great deal OF good
| nifty has been expended on Tie fact that Lamb
Twas udOomed 70 the cruel desk IN daily loil1' He
was a clerk In the accountants Office IN the EOst
IIndia House, commencing on respectable aud
rising salary, hlssos abon being to copy papers
Into bOnkS Of record, When lie retired. ailer
So years service, bis income had increased 10
l g1OO q year, and he was lheI allowed retiring
| liis.aIlOwAnee Of GA60 a-yeaI. Great COpsideIh.
lIion was shown him by his supeIOls. On Une
occasion, however, (lhe usual offiee.hOuEs being
/ normally from Otto ~ he entered bis Office ut
noon. The principal Sald, ''MI. Lamb, yOl really
do come so late" Lamb paused, aud soid, with
the arch simplicity which distinguished hlN'
'TIue, Sit, hut then--I 20 away 80 saElN!"
Here Is a bit ircm the editors swpuning memory
about once iamous poeless,
/ TRE UNFoRTUNATE h. 3. L.
OlohertyYeIy much hatleTed L.. z. l., with he
allowed North to described her ss "yeiY hand.
some" and ta perfect beauty" She narrowly es.
capped being dowdy. Her figure was petite, her
manner natural aud impulSive, heTTOiCe sweet and
low ("nn excellent thing "a woman" II they
would only Ieoollscl itD aud her whole OentlnS
was that or a CHI ID mOman, (she was twenty-five
lin 1924, and looked seVenlesn,l delighted wllhsO-
ceiy and feeling bound TO please. 0Iacelul 10
Notwithstanding in Eeppse--yet by no means
l hRndSOne--Miss LaudOn wOs about The la6t pee
son on earth whom, meeting In tlawing'TOoIn,
you would suspect OF authorship. Yet she cOns
posed poetry rapidly as her own lnHoyraiIlce--
/ writing her Veises, SCARCELY ever with an emenda-
/ ton, In her small, neat, upright old fashioned
/ hand, Quick, lively aud 2pigTummatlc ~ ooHvet'
sation ss she was, never saw any woman, save
lons--and she is the lOveiest IN mind OF person,
,t,r, ,nn1tn tfrntn