Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-01
800. - g -.

Ta--E 81 I1ArrGx TNAcE- MEx.-I ez-z5e Eb-
Ezzia ron acknowledging the dsbt re exc 70
me pog- image uss17 zSo Ezr5s- thr05gh 51-
Streets s57 have ID hesitation II szying thzt
Izsy hzIe done Dore . improve he Esnsr1
,zs-s. 70 rl=as e1yies q kn1Eo sculpture within
TIE zach q al, ard 10 fsu.liETizs TIE eye Of
he Enziish r,ubsse with shat Is god than zny
sctsol fEhie1 only fsE ca =ttsod-} than say
gallery iEhs-h 'ns Working cz=ssss Scion Tl=lLJ
q znF I-st7t--io1 II The c5uGtrg; and when ne
racole-t that Eagiisa AT Pz-zded (,r5tbout
snzr1zy ;hrO1Eh the streets Ezs confined 20 est~
Eih IsoEIlg aeads, green parrots HOo1sn lsrntss
coTs-e5 sritn estton VOL OF ~ The fgDrs Of :
ma MAS zttss8Dte5B eazEss Door holding A
equally Eulgz- pot q her. we lozy fee gTate4Sl
fo- tie ehanze 80 snos.sutztsouEly brought ab0ut
By tHzss humble f5Tsisue-A-.s.E G1EaEer Hit-
E.EssE o. L1t5T-
DIzEAEII 80 E-DEZ-As thu void has A.
=.yz been fy5d Of Pe-=o=zl details respecting
szea = 10 have been celebrated ] siil mention
hist be Uas fair, Eith : BoJTiOn nose, and brown
eyes cf eEtrzo-di1zrT beauty and iUstTe- lie
wore s-isa back TeiEet CAP. bat hzs white
ilzir Lzltsriy tD1ched ms shoulders N cnEls a.
most - hozing - in his b9Tbcod- HIS eE-
tTsf1ities were 6elicste aad vel formed, and his
lss - Ms last hour - shspsly IN his youth.
. zil5eh shogel the Tigor Of ms frame. Latts-ly
T he bad bscy8s rDTp1lgut- liz did nOt exec n
Conversation tb3rgh in his domestic circle he
zas carToloas. ETerything interested hiali
( aud blind, ard eigEty-tEO, he Wss sfIA - sus-
espii5ie as = child One Of his iast acts Vas 70
compose soDe verses q gay gratitude to his
daGghter-in lag, ghO VAS his London cores
/ pendent, and to whose lively pen tis last years
Nere indebted for constant amusement lie
y had ty nature = singular volatility which never
{ deserted him His feelings. though always
sraisbis, were not painfully deep, and amid JOY
/ Or s0TroE tie phiiOsophic vein Hzs ever eTIteut
I He more Teselnbied Goldsmith than any man
I tha; l can compare him to- IN his conversation
{ his apparent confusion II ideas ending with
some fslicitous phrase Of genius, his naiTete.
Z his simplicity not untouched with 4 dash Of
sarcasm affecting inDocenee-oLe Was often re-
minded ef the gifted and interesting friend Of
/ Burke and johnson. There WAS, however. one
trait IN which my father DID not resemble Cod
smith; he lad 10 vanity. Indeed, one Of ne
feE inirmities was rather deficiency Of self
esteem Cgri9siiiss " LitsrEtyTs, editef 6g
The CHGHs>LboT u The Ezehsl Eer-Bsaj. DIs-
rasii.
a OAR WELL SPETT.-If re enter his house
We shall find the Reformer (ZwingiD simply
dressed in vide cauUu'> coat, Eiih the priests
hat, or '.Barette,n Oh his head, his eountenancc
beaming with eheeTfalness disclosing the open
soul and manly courage or the Christian hero,
ever ziiable to al who had request 10 make o.
him; sometimes bursting out into Indignation il
his straightforward soul lighted on hypocrisy,
/ ObstiHacy or unTeasonab.eEess. Bat the clouds
heavenly truth penetrating them with the re
collection, I'VE all err in i.any respects a;
70 bis fare, he Is simple, preferriHg above every
thing else the milk diet 10 which, in his youth,
he had been accustomed in his native mountains
The society Of his wife, the education Of hIs
children, conversation and intellectual inter
course with his friends. and, last o! al, music
lin which he exercises himself with all the pas
sion and application Of an artist these are hI-
pleasures. Upon this man, 50 simple IN hi-
domestic relations, 50 robust in health, both OF
I body and mind, there rests 4 load Of iaSoTs
and business under which every one else
must have succumbcd, but Of which, by his e..
traoTdinary talents aud 4 wise division OF
time, he ever discharges himself IN . cheerful
spirit. The early hours Of morning Inc devotes
specially 10 prayer and the study Of the Scrip
lures, till the hous arrives which summons him in
to the church 10 preacher TO give The Propte
syingn or mo the Professional Hall, TO deliver
an exegess from the Old and New Testaments
alternately. At eleven he dimes. After dinner
he converSes with his family, receives visits OF
goes 4 walking till two The afternoon Is often
devoted TO the study of the noble works Of Gre.
clan Roman literature, and not till after sup
per does he again grant himself a short respite
from labor, either in the circle Of his family OF
of This friends. Sometimes he sUps in those
medieval society houses, or guild rooms, as they
still exist in many of the Swiss towns, in tie
company Of his colleagues, the members Of the
council, and other respectable and enlightened
friends Of evangelical truth. The later hours Of
evening, and even part Of the nigh; itself, he
employs in writing his many letters. II bust
ness is pressing, he can dispense with his nights
rest, during the Disputation at Baden, for six
weeks together,) but otherwise he could take
the necessary quantum Of sleep, as Bullinger
faithfully informs US. II was only by such a
careful distribution and economy OF his time,
that with all his fine gifts of intellect, and with
the advantage OF an iron constitution, ne was
able to master the overwhelming amount OF bu-
siness which the Reformation laid opou him,
and to accomplish his great work. Il was often,
indeed, q subject of lafnentatiou TO him thar,
owing to the pressure of business, he was unable
to bestow upon the works he published the re-
quisite celebrations and polish.-l ZriHgH; or
the Rise Of Reformation IN lS1ritzeTlaa4.
GAS Tar Is HoRrcrLTuEE--A discovery,
/ which is likely TO be Of great advantage to agri-
culture, has just been reported to the Agricul-