davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02

"BURLEIGH the New York correspoI-
dent Of the Boston JograGl, asserts that
the woman who was named IN connection
with Mr. Sichles, as 1t Barnum's Hotel
with him, was Of much standing =
whatever that may be" that her lus-
band was in Court-trat if the matt, r
had been made public he would have shot
Sickles on the box where he stood n
trial. So, TO save double bloodshed aud
murder, the matter was Luzhed up
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02

Baron Humboldt, one of the most M,
ed scientific men of the age, died at Ber
lin, Prussia, May 9th. He was 80 years
Of age.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02

grouad. Next morning he foand line
vine started from the seed having TAX
en- the seed out and examined it to be cer-
tain of its idestity. The seed had been
previously soaked in water
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02

Qar Dsrl, George, few evenings
since stripped musk-melon seed Of lts
hard coating and put the kernel in the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02
GQMn anu Gnuntg.

there are additional Sales advertised
By the Sheriff this week, making the lar
geSt list ever published in this county
and giving capitalists an opportunity to
invest advautage0uSly 70 all interested.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02

Tie past week has been an experience
Of cold aud chilling rains, preluded
by heavy FIRST. We believe however,
thar very little if any damage was done
by the frost, and the rains are getting
warmeT, steadisr, and more beneficial 10
the crops. Tuesday il rained steadily all
day.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02

Hpg(h)e. = the following piseatorial
item, which we find in the Tioga Agita-
tor of last week. If the editor was not so
young, we wOuld be apprehensive that
carrying away those "patent pail fulls"
Of "speckled beauties would prove In
iurious to his moral welfare. There is a
great deal more truth than poetry in the
dialogue between John and Bill:
We would state for the information Of
the Corning Journal, Harrisburg Teie-
qraph and others who think few dozen
Of the ''speckied beauties big haul;
that the natives Of Potter County talk like
this:
JoHN-"Been out fishing to-day"
BILL-'1es; a few
J0HN.-"Flics, worms or grubs ?"
Worms"
JouN.-'How many patont pail Juils
did you git!"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02

George W. Webb. Of Potter 60.
LIBEL N DIVORCE.
4 Subpoena and alas Subpoena haying bee,
issucu in this case and returned NdtH ,a
said Court, 1t the Feb. Term for 1889, orle7s
notice 10 be Published in pursuance Of th
Act Of Assembly. Therefore you, the "a.
George ". Wrbh, respondent above named
are hereby notified aud required to appear g
the Court Of Common Pleas If said couHs '. q
be held at Coudersport, on the 2uth day O
June next, to answer the complaint OF the !.
lc.laHt. 4 e. TAGGART, SisrF.
CouacTSpo7r. Nav >. 1879.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02
PRICE GTRRENT

Corrected every Wednesday, by P. \. STEr,
BINS, Wholesale and retail Dealer in Gro.
ceries and Provisions. Main Street
COTDERSPORT. pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02
Ebe dlotter gournaI,
COUDERSPORT. PA.

laPcsaag qJo1iPg, 7an; ,, 1889.
I. S. Chase E0jTca AID PUBLISHER.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02
Apples, green, Z BUSH,

0fm a0drrtisfmfnt5.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-02
Divorce Notice.

Elizabeth 4. Webb J 70 l5a Dec. Term 1873
In the Common Pleas
George ". Webb, Of Potter Co
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-27
EDUCATIONAL, ETC.
Elm Ridge Academy.

THE Trustees of this Academy take pleasure
i in informing the public that they hara se-
cured the services Of ]. II. Sanborn, A. B., as
principal. Mr.. Sanbom is regular graduate OF
Dartmouth College, and comes highly recommend
ed from gentlemen in the East, and from per-
sons of standing in st. Louis, as gentleman and
scholar. We feel confident that the hitherto high
reputation that this academy has born, VIII be
sustained under the management of the present
principal Mr.. Sanborn has had five years expe-
rience in teaching, and the trustees can confident
" commend. Elm Ridge TO parents and guardl-
ansas aIording facilities for instruction not Of
ten found in the West. Good boarding can be
had in pleasant private families, convenient TO the
erSool.
Terms per session, the same as heretofore. For
further particulars, address Or. }. h. SANBoRN,
PRINCIPAL. or either of the undersigned.
SsThe fall session commenced on Montay
4th October. and will continue four months.
G. W. MOREHEAD, !
NJ. B. COLLINS,
T. NJ. LEWIS. Trustees.
EVAN PRICE, -.
L. L. BARTON,
oct7 IF
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-27
Extravaganza of the Day.

Mr.. Parker says some shrewd things,
which 60 directly 10 the heart of the popu-
lar lolies OF the day. He has no exalted
idea Of the present system OF domestic edu,
cation, as tending 10 lrugali,y or economy.
He says IN one OF his sermons:
'.ln the town Of Somewhere, lives Mr..
Manygirls. He is a toiIsome merchant, his
wife a hard-working housekeeper. Once
they were poor, now they are ruinously
rich. They have seven daughters, whom
thep tram up in utter idleness. They are
all doing nothing. They spend much money,
but not in works Of humanity, not even in
elegant accomplishments, in painting, dane
ing, music, and he like, so paying in spirit
ual beauty what they take in material means.
They never read nor sing; they are know
nothings, and only in vain show, as useless
as ghost, and as ignorant as the block On
which their bonnets are made. Now, these
seven "lndies," (as the newspapers call the
poor things, so insignificant and helpless, }
are not only IDLE, can earn nothing, but
they consume much. What load of fin.
cry is on their shoulders, and heads and
necks. Mr.. Manygirls hires many men
and women 10 wal, on his daughters idle
ness, and these servants are withdrawn
from the productive work Of the shop or
the farm, and set TO The unproduclive work
of nursing thess seven grown-np babies.
On the other side Of the way, Hon. Mr..
Manyboys has seven sons. who are the ex-
act match for the merchants daughters;
rich, idle, some of them dissolu,e; debauch-
cry coming before their beard; al! useless,
earning nothing. spe ,ding much, and wasting
more. There only labor is to kill time, and
in summer they emisrate from pond 70
pond, from lake TO lake, having fishing
line with a worm at one end, and fool al
the the other. These are fast families in
Somewhere. Their idleness is counted
pleasure. Six of these sons will marry, and
five, perhaps, of Manyer's daughters, and
what families they will found, TO live on the
toll of their grandfather's bones, until
commercial crisis, and The wear and tear o.
time, has dissipated their fortune, they are
forced reluctantly TO toll
Besides, there is an enormous waste Of
food, fuel, clothing, Of everything. We
are the least economical civilized people on
earth. OF course, the poor are wasteiul
everywhere, they do not know how 10
econopise, and they have not The means
They must live from hand to mouth, and
half Of what is put into the hand perishes
before II reaches the mouth. So likewise
are the rich wasteful who have Inherited
money, almost never such as have earned
il. The grea, mass Of the people are not
economical, but wa.leful, it is the babit Of
the whole country.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-27

WI>coySiS BANKS ~ LIaUIDATIox.-
The Bank Comptroller Of Wisconsin has
given notice that the State Security Bank,
at Gamekon, and the Merchants Bank,
Madison, have relinquished bIsiness and
deposited a sufficient sum of money 10 re-
deem their outstanding circulation. Bills
of the former will be redeemed at Tie State
Bank, Of Madison; bills of the latter, at the
Bank Of the Capital, Madison.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-27
" The Missouri Post is the title of

y The Missouri Post is the title of a
new German Paper recently started at Kan
sas City. Its platform is thus set Gorth:-
/. To assist as many Of our coun,rymen
as we can in securing good and comfortable
homes fer themselves; which we hold they
can procure better and cheaper in Missouri
than in any other State in the Union
2. To assist in the development; OF the re-
sources of the State through the introduce
tion Of labor, which she needs so much.
=. To put free while labor alongside Of
slave labor, and 10 prove by the result of
that free labor pays the best of the two.
4. To encourage by the above the gradu-
al extinction of slavery in the State BY leg
lsidtirs action, and by compensation 10 the
stakeholder.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-27
GLASGOW SCHOOL
FOR NJ AL Z S

VNHIS Institution, under the supervision of
j Mr.. w. B. Cox, commenced its second term
on The first Monday in September. lnstruc-
ton viii be given in the branches commonly
taught in our High Schools; and the proprietor
feeling thankful for past patronage and demon
strations of satisfaction, will make every effort
to place the school in high Standing; and, there
fore, the first principal sirP, ask the patronage
and care of those interested III the establishment
and maintenance Of good school in Glasgow.
TERMs-PER FIVE MONTHS SESSION:
Elementary Studies.... .....'..S 90
English Common ..... 10 60
advanced IL .)b
No deduction made for absence, except for
sickness. and then for no less than two weeks.
aus26 5S-5m W. b. COX.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-27
The GLASGOW TIMES.
CLARK III. GREEN, Editor.

GS Single copies Of The TIMES, pu: up in
wrappers, can always be had at the office at FIVE
cents copy.
GfV| Yearly advertisers are restricted to their
egIrmate business. Other advertisements will
Se charged at regular rates.
- No charge for inserting deaths, but fifty
cents per square will be charged for obituary
notices-to be paid in advance.
~ The charge for marriage notices is left to
the bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
frS- Where editorial notice of advertisements
is requested, it will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-27
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
PROSPECTUS.
Vol. Fourteen Begins Sept. 1lth, 1858.

ECHANICS. Inventors, Manufacturers and
NI Farmers. the Scientific American has now
reached IFS fourteenth veal, and will enter upon
a new volume on the 1lth OF September II is
the only weekly publication of the kind issued
in this country, and il has very extensive cIrcu-
lation in all the States of the Union. II IS not,
as some might suppose from his title, dry, ab-
struse work OH technical science; on the contrary,
il so deals with the great events going on IN The
scicntifc mechanical and industrial worlds as TO
please and instruct every one. If the Mechanic
or Ar;Zan wishes 10 know the best machine IN
use. or how 10 make any substance employed IN
his business-if the Housewife wishes TO get
recipe for making a good color, &c.-If The IN
ventor wishes TO know what is going onin the
way of improvements-if the Manufacturer
wishes TO keep posted with the times, and 10
employ the best facilities in his business-lf the
man of Leisure and study wishes 10 keep himself
familiar with the progress made IN The chemical
laboratory, or in the construction of teiegraphs,
steamships, railroads, reapers, mowers, and
thousand other machines and appliances,
both of peace and war-all these desidcrata can
be found in the Scientific American and not else
where They are here presented IN reliable and
interesting form, adapted TO the comprehension
of minds unlearned in the higher branches of SCI
ence and art.
f%Terms-One copy. one year, 81; copy
6 months. 81; do, @ months, 81; 10 do. months.
So: 10 do, II months, SIS; 10 do, Il months, S24;
20 copies, u months, SIS, IN. advance.
Specimen copies sent gratuitously For Inspec-
tion. Southern or Western money, or postage
STAMPS. taken for subscriptions. Letters must he
addressed to MUM q ~
1913 Fulton street, New York.
~ Messrs. Mum s. Co. are extensively en-
gased in procuring patents for new inventions,
and will advise inventors, without charge, IN re-
gard to the novelty OF their improvements.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-27
THE FRA1KIYe PRIVILEGE

ABoLIsHING THE FRA1KIXe PRIVILEGE.
Mr.. lverson introduced bill yesterday
TO abolish the franking privilege. This
bill proposes TO abolish The franking privi-
lege 10 members Of Congress after the pres
ent session. and in lieu thereof each mem
Der is entitled 10 receive annually $3.50 i'll
post office stamps. 10 be delivered at the be-
ginning Of each annual session. Wash.
States.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-27
D0CkHAM, HOOPER & CO.'S
aa St. Louis City
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
J. I. Rice. 10 Second street Adjoining p. o.
ARCHITECTS & ST PERINTENDENTS.
]. W. Kennedy & Co., cor. Fifth and Chesnut st
Olmstead & Piguenard, ,..'' -
Plans for Churches, Court Houses, Hotels,
Stores, Dwellings &c, made at the shortest notes.
CHINA, GLASS q QUEENSWARE.
John w. Tooley, ...... No. 90 main st.
COMMISSION & FORWARDING.
]. S. Green & Co., No. . commercial x levee.
Mackoy, Miller & Lyttle, ..no. l5i com. & II -
Kelsey 4 Smith. -..... cor. Con'l. & Chesnut SIS.
John Leyin....no. IL Levee, Dealer in Provis-
ions. Produce * Flour.
ENGRAVING &C.
J. 6. Websr, Gen. Eng. & Letter Gutter, ....2f
Chesnut ST.
N. Green, ....94 Fourth st,-Particular atten-
ton paid 10 Seals:
CORNERS HUSSEY,
Gen. Engravers q copper plate printers, .....'41
Fourth st.
FURNITURE. WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Wm. NJ. Harlow, Piano Fortes anu Melodions,
Market ST., between Second 4 Third.
Scarritt & Mason, ....no. Washington Avenue.
HIDES, LEATHER, Wool, PELTRTEs &c.
Swales & Co, .... ...... IS Levee DO Com'l st.
s. Thorp & Co., Furs, Peltries, and Dry Hides,
No. 81 South Main ST.
LIQUORS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
J. p. Callahan * Co., No. 63 North Levee.
W. B. Lawrence, .-.... No. ~ South Main st.
Berthold, Smith & Co., No. l36 North Sec. ST.
LIGHTNING RODS. WHOLESALE.
CordTy. Patee & Co., -. No. 263 North Main St.
PATENT SOLICITOR
Amos BToadnax, $3.50. No. A Pine ST. Patents OBJ
tanned on new inventions of every description,
Rejected applications prosecuted on conditional
fees, No patent no pay.
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
H. Clark & Co.. No. l2O North Second st.
PREMIUM WINE WORKS.
R. c. Ludlow, manufacturer & wholesale & re-
tail, No, so Markets..
PUBLIC HOUSES.
Atlantic Hotel, cor. Third & Market SITS. -... &C.
Mclaughlin Proprietor board 80 per day.
LAFAYETTE Hotel. s. E. cor. Sixth X Market SITS.
Louis Chretien Proprietor.
SASH. DOORS & BLINDS &c.
A. N. Granger, Mouldings & Pine Shingies,'.U
Levee.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
Branch, Crookes & CO., $500 ......1S Vine ST.
Wn. NJ. Barron & Co., Portable Circular Saw
Mil manufacturer. ....-3O North Main Il.
SILVER & WOOD SHOWCASES.
Anderson, 73 Olive ST. Also stock appertSlning
TO trade.
EXCELSIOR SAFE & SCALE WORKS.
Beard & Bro, Proprietors, ID Main ST. Manu-
facturers of Lightning Rods & Pumps.
SHEFFIELD sTELL WAREHOUSE.
H. BakewelI. 2l3 Main ST., Steel, Files, Boilers
and Sheet Iron, all kinds at man'fs prices.
U. LAND AGENTS.
II. p. WestIake & Co... II North Fourth ST.
WIN. n. WHITE * CO.,
Z. s. Land Agents. ..''...'.'. '.''''53 Plne 81.
ST. Louis June II. 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-27

The design of this Paper is to furnish literary
conpanion for every Home Circle in the lsnd-a
weekly friend, bearing 10 each and all, an strucf-
i've and entertaining ieast of good things; cngice
borcuet of all that is rich and rare in Art aiid Lit
era;ure. Original Stories, NoVelettes, Romances,
Poetry. amusing Anecdotes, Science, Domestic
and Foreign News,
WIT AND SENTIMENT.
Neutral in politics; free from all sectarlahisin
vet bold and independent. Each edItoh Oh oils
elegant specimen of artistic skill will contain eight
snper-rOysl quarto pages, on fllie sd'ih suiia'e
paper, and will be
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED 80,
bv ,be first artists of the age. Its columns Will
be filed by the choicest productions OF
AMERICAN AND LURoPAN AUTHORS,
engaged expressly for this paper, at an enormous
exDense. thus ensuring the highest tone OF morals
and the most fas;idious taste.
One grand feature, distinguishing the
NEW YORK WAvERLEY
AND LITERARY HOME CIRCLE,
,bove all others. will be publication of the incom-
parable Romances of Sir Walter Scott;
THE @wAvEKLEY NOVELS"
ONE WHOLE VOLUME (costing separately, twice
the prise of this paper,) VIII De eonpieIeu VII
in SIX months. in addition 10, and without inter.
rerng in the least with, an abundant supply oI
The unigue. and the originoi, las much as any one
can find time or disposition to read
Terms, Two Dollars per Annum; One Dollar
for Six Konths--invariably in advance.
Tho first number ot this extra super-royal pa
r ,,r;Il no found for sale at all the Respectable
Nevrs Dcpots in the United States and the Cana
das. on the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF oCfo-
BER next. .-.Eszs sr.-s-s ts-s.- Lssa-
s.TIxE NEW YORK ITAYERLEY"
is published every Saturday, by ss5 s
=B. BAKER & co. ia Nassau ST. po N; y
ner2sm2 10 bi"'"e a. D""
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-27
Boots and. Shoes.

T,INE and coarse Boots and Shoes of all EEf
L sizes, qurlity and price. The best stock b.
we have ever offered, and will be sold at prices
that will give as perfect satisfaction as the aTtl-
cles themselves must give, 10 all Judges. -:
esn2 STROUSE & FRlEDSAM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-01-27
GLASGOW
FEM ALE SEMIN AIRY.

Egyrsa 'INHE undersigned having bought
f. -,sSf% L the above institution for the
s-A.a4a-.p purpose of establishing himself per-
maneuty in The town of Glasgow as teacher,
will.open a school for young ladies, commencing
MONDAY. September 18th. An the branches,
both practical and ornamental. usually pursued
in our first class female schools, wrll be taught in
this institution. Every effort will be made 10
make this school worthy of patronage. The
Principal has had an experience of eleven years,
the greater part of which time, as the principal of
female school. Term9-Per session of five
months, or twenty weeks:
Elementary Studies s. .......... ....S 90
Common English -. 80. ......' 10 90
Advanced Glasses -. -. ..... ..'.''' J. 0U
Languages and Mathematics ............ ID co
Music-piapo or GUITAR. ...... ...... 90 90
Use of Piano ......... .......... , 90
PainlIng. Drawing, Needle and Leather
Work. (each) .......... ..'..''. 90
Incidental Expenses .... ...... ...... / w
Board. tuition, including everything-orna-
mental branches excepted ..... 20 90
~ 4 deduction is made for protracted sick
ness. +. SIROIHER. Glasgow.
n. B.-Circulars sent 10 any one desiring fur
ther information. y15
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

PRACTICAL MILITARY SCHOoLs.-The only two
nations in Europe which have permanent prac
tical military schools are France and Eogland.
france has her Algeria; England her Indian
possessions. Russia, it is true tods something
more than sham battles and reviews to exercise
her troops in the Caucasus; but the kind of fight
ing they bave been compelled to do there is not
exactly Of that character to tit them for general
actions in the field. In schools for studying the
theory Of war, and educating men for the SER
vice, like our West Point, few Of the European
nations are deficient though the grand ecole mile
taire of st. Cyr in France excels them all. In
Algeria the French soldiers have been in active
service for the last twenty -seven years. In that
quarter they had an opportunity of putting their
theory into practice against The Kaby les and other
eavage adversaries. Thus, regiment after regi-
ment was exchanged, until great portion of the
whole army was trom tine to time in the field.
Algeria gave France her generals and mar
shas, who both in the Crimea aud in Italy
have won go much for her military renown, and
her gallant ZouaVes, Whose terrible bravery and
endurance carry victory with every charge. To
an extent, not quite SD great, also, the military
experience Of the British troops in India has
served to make them good soldiers.
There is nothing ike d practical fcole m7aaire,
with daring savages TO ptactlse on, for making
an efficient army and gnod generals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

Loss or THE YAcyf RosIyS--SrArNESr CArrAM
DowSEs The yacht Ros'yn Captain Downes, sailed from
Lake Pontcbartran for New York the 6th sst, and
bad much squay weather Till the lltn, when founi
the vessel ledSTg badly. Set to pumping baieir ~
bat we could not free her. At noon ship vest
ward, when We get signal Of DISTRESS ~hen che re for
M, and proved to be the chip st. Beiepa Of BA from
New ofleaus for Liverpool Her captain k,nd' took IN
OF h9eio md rendered all the ASSISTANCE hs p,wer
We sco los, fghi OF the yacht but think ne most have
sauR for ~hso We et her she had three ect NJ water in
tn hola. july 10 we're transferred 70 ,nr nag uden
Rue Captain whucoerry, from Aspin m, for Nev Yo~E
reiurr nv e'pcsre ,hnrse tor II cir x,ndness sbe oa
hoard 'her Respective vssse!s May they never want
friend when G,gtyesEce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

PUBLIC MEETING N OSrON-DEMONSTRATION5 OF
RESPECT.
Boston, July %, 1859.
A large ting of citizens held today ut Faneuil
bali express The public sentiment on the death Of NJ
aatc Among the speakers we're hon. Edward Everett,
Mayor Lincoln and Thomas Stevenson. The bells were
oed the Gags displayed at bali mast, and every other
demo Of respect paid TO the memory Of The do
ceased.
BosroN, July DIP. N.
The steamer Eastern City, from st. john arrived soon
after today and the remains Of Mr. Cboste were at
conveyed his late residence in Winthrop place.
Tlo funeral services will take pace at eleven o'clock TO-
morrow at the Essex street church.
Al the meeting Of citizens Faneuil Hall to-day the
flowing resolution was adspted-
Rero'ved, That tender his mr. Choate's) family
earnest and respectful ss mpsthy in their great be-
reavepent and request to attend the
of departed friend their last resting place In tho
grave.
CuOATE.
The olowipg letter to Clark, Of Boston, from the
President expressing his sentiments IN reference to the
character OF Mr. Choate ana the great loss wn ch the
country and personal fenos OF that great and good man
cred bis oeatn, written tue day OF the Presi
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1859.
MY DEAR sIR-I deeply regret death Of Nc. Choate
consider bis loss at tue present to be great public
misfortune. de unsensn patriot devoted TO the
constitution the Unon ana the moral influence OF his
preceps aud his example gould have contributed mson
to restore the ancient and mooy among the d
feren members Of The copeoeracy 10 MIN the "eements
combined" that ali acquaptanses became MS
devoted friends So far IA know even party malevo-
leDce spared him. He was aDJ ncorruptlOe and in
ali intercourse l have Known nim
tpsouate sentiment respecting pubic affairs witch
40, OF hgu tone and elevated character Yours very
respectfully, JAMES BUCHANAN.
Mr. JOHN CLARK