davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06
AKGE sALEOF HOUSEkEEPING AR

- TICLES AT AUCTION On WEDNESDAY,
Sth instant, at 10 O'Clock, will sell at my store,
large invoice of French China Tea Sets, Cups and
Saucers, Plates Dishes, Dinner Ware, Pitchers
Glass Bowls, Salts. Lamps and Shades. Preserve
Dishes, &c.
A large assortment of hall and passage Lamps
and Shades, Water Coolers, Look ne Glasses, Toi-
let Sets, Dinner Sets Block Tin Coffee Pots, ia
panned Ware, Waters, &c.
The above is a pererptory sale, and housekeep
ers VIII lind II to their interest To attend.
n COOK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06
Assa BRAiNARD EIVUsE,

I'D it, l E. BLOSSOM. PRoPhiEToR,
Formerly Proprietor Of the blossom House, Ro-
chester, n. "
This large and commodlOus Hotel, at the junction
of the n. Y. and +. r z. with the roads leading
IRON Baltimore to Niagara Falls, is now open for
the Tece pton of visitors.
Pure air, fine scenery, well stocked larder, good
beds and attentive servants, are some of the at
fractions to travellers No Efforts will be spared TO
continue It's character as a FIRST CLASS HO-
TEL.
Passengers desiring to visit Niagara Falls can
procure through tickets 10 Baltimore, at which
by the Northern Central Railroad, the shortest
and most expeditions route to EImlra, Canada,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06
SUMMER REsOHT9.

WARM SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
yE:MH These Springs, 30 well known to the
COURT HOUSE, in q beautiful and fertile valley
Mboro Depot. and miles east Of the Hot pu and
sneatng spr!ngs, and 40 nlss east Of The White
ne1p u sSrEs me PICTURESQUE untain see
Ihls ancient and celebrated Watering Place is
noted and esteemed for Its medicinal and curative
pleasure Baths There are now T" i've X 4 r NJ
BATHS, OF the temperature OF 96 to eS degrees
Fahrenheit; also, two COLD SPRING BATHS
Il is to be regretted that no effort has been here
toiore made To collect and preserve accurate
and particular accounts of the curative agency of
these Warm Baths. IL records of cases that have
been renewed and cured by their use, had been
az a place of invalid visitation, doubtless volumes
OF such cases mg hit now be recorded But IL is a
discovery of the Warm springs By efV,a hssI uan
they became celebrated for their curative quail
ties 10 vaTions diseases, as well as for the mere
Baths in the United States. They were much fire..
auented, at mach labor and fatigue. by great null
utudes, before am other OF the valuable Water
ing PAGES IN Virginia were known.
kourE.--By railroad from the Principal cities IN
the United States to the M,lbpro Depot Of the
Va. Central Railroad; thence by fine stas coaches,
tunder the care and management of re spons BILE
gentiemen.l fifteen miles over z well graded turn
baltimq'e, Md, Richmond, Petersburg or Lynch
t Sn5 a IN me no Ian come through to
The following is the analysis made by Professo
VIM. b. Ron Frs. of the University of Virginia.:
The large Bath Is an ocfagon, 80 feet in dame
ter; its arena is l,l63 Y feet The ordinary depth
being Eve feet. lit be increased to SKI the Gu
BIC cipacity Is 8l8 So feet, 43 533 80 gallons
Notwithstanding the leaks, this Quantity OF water
rage temperature of the Bath is 90 Fab. The gas
which rises IN the Bath consists of nitrogen with
minute. quantities of ,sulphuretted hydrogen and
carbonic acid. Besides this gas. each gallon of
water contains cubic lnshes of gas, consisting
OF Nltrogen. rs cubic IN shes
Sulphuretted hydrogen.---..025
CafDt mic ACID - - .-...l 90 q "
The saline contents Of one gallon of the water
are as follows:
Muriate of lime
Snlrhate oil magnesla, EPSON salts . 9 9S4
Sul phate of lime ............5 AZ;
And trace Of soda. ....-.-...... O,OO0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

NHEhnFFS SALE OF HOICE Ii
IN my hands asa lnst Edwin Robinson and others
wli sci At public auction. on MONDAY, August
3th; 1860 al 10 clock q the r edmond, Freder-
lot Of WINES and LIQUORS. Amons them ara
y MALT pipe of vers fine Cognac BRANDY, I'M
bRANDI 2 small lot of Sebastopoi and old Bour-
pom WHlskEY, and other Liquors. Also: four
LiER; Arm CHAIR; HATS, CANES; s boxes
SOAP; lGUN; 2SW0RDS; PICTURES; BAS-
kETs; DEMI JOHNS, &c. &c.
TRRMs-Cash. H. X. ELLYS0N,
It'd sheriff City Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

FURNITURE AT AUCTION.-On TUES
l. DAY, 7th inst, at 10 o'clock, will SELL at my
store -
A large invoice Of FURNITURE. consisting Of
Sofas, Lounges, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Beds leads
Chairs, W ashstands, Secretaries, Library Cases;
Spring, HAIR and shuck Mattresses; Feather Beds
holsters and Pillows
The above Furniture is in excellent order, and
is worth the attention of housekeepers
AT TIE SANE TINE
One Case, containing
IL pair Mems French Calf OXFORD TIES,
Fl pair - square Edge, Fancy TIP
ped, Sewed BA In ORAtS, superior. For sale
account of whom It may concern, the same
be ng slIg htly damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06
JAS. M. TAYLOR & soN, Auet'rs. jyH


(tOMMISAsVNFkS SALE tsE FALCA.
~ BILE REAL E>TATE.-ln pufsnGnre Of 3
decree of the Circuit Court for the county OF Hen
rico. IN a suit of Hutchinson VS. Hutcheson,s Exec
sionets. will offer for sale, on the premises, on
FRIDAY. the 10th day Of August, at O'Clock p.
Suncay excep.ed,j the beautiful FARM, on the
Richmond Turnpike. three miles from the city of
Richmond, opposite to the late residence of Am
dred and eighty eight and half acres, cue hun
dred and thirty of which is cleared and in a high
state Of cultivation, and the reminder in wood.
There is large barn and two ice houses on the
premises, and three excellent ice ponds on 1t. The
nelshborhOod is unexceptionabe, and rs rapidly
improving in agriculture. Poss esson will be given
as soon as the CROPS 1t mature ard can re gath
cred; the purchaser TO have an opportunity of
sowing wheat or building. # he desires.
TERMs-One- third cash balance IN one and two
years, bearing interest; title retained until full
pay ment, and conveyance directed by the Court.
ALEE: r. HUTCHES0N,l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

AAA sK9GCO SPRINGS. WARREN
s,b 4 jSLf fSi shs %asa &c 'e ef
VISITORS. A STRONG CHALYBEATE SPRING.
which IS thought to be equal to any, has been dis
covered upon the premises since the close of last
season, within six hundred yards of the Hotel
A large two-story BOWLING AND BILLIARD SA-
LOON will be constantly open for the amusement
of visitors. free Of charge. SPLENDID BAND will
be IN attendance during the season.
SH0CCO SPRINGS are distant IL miles South
from the Warrenton Depot, on the Raleigh and
Weldon Railrosd. MIR. W. r. PHILLIPS will lie
in readiness, on the arrival of each train of cars,
with comfortable coaches, to convey company to
the Springs in The shortest ime without the least
detention.
RATES OF BoARp.-Psr day. $50; per week,
80; per month. S25. Single meal. 50 cents. Chill
dren and Servants, hall price. ~ 9-lm
A.A VAR 4 TY SPKINGs.-Phese
HMfsPRINGs are opened for the recep
4E.a& of visitors. They are situated Is miles
west OF Stanton, on the Virginia Central Rail
road, the cars stopping at the door. There are
here two alum streams-one ealy beate, one heal
ing-and free stone springs, all OF superior qua
hty. These mineral waters have already become
celebrated for their medicinal virtues.
Board per month, or Is days. SIS 90
Per week. .----. 100
Children and Servants half price;
jy6-dlm C. W.BURRUsS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

inc fourth annual session OF this fourlshlng In
s,itut!op formerly under the auspices of Chas b.
stuart Esq. " II commence on Thursday. Sept,
nth 1860, and continue with few DAYS intermis-
sion Az Christmas. for forty UeekS The session is
The domsst,c 40 oi twenty weeks each
mediate control of Mr.. and Mrs. ARMIsrEAD
me buildings nave been newly furnished. Ash
niul and thriving village, situated xteen miles
IRON RICHMOND, on The railway to fredericksburg.
For further information, address
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

.
~ N. No extra charges.
~ All letters TO he directed to
HUBERT r. LEFEBVRE,
~ A-dSew5m Richmond, Va.
COUTHERN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
~ No. l39 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

l bHN;G e R kESssPy, Esq" Washington.
ZE\Us BARNUM, Esq,
F. W. BENNETT, " NJ.
f. Il. COLEMAN, Eutay House bait.
G. G. ADREoN, 90
W. VIZ. G f4Ehh: Esq" Harrisburg " ,O-am
4 CARD.-As an nducement for FAM
yEm lies TO Sojourn at thesHY0EIA HOT Ell,
sIr-.IsAA during the months of August and Sep
iemosr. the proprletoTs nave reduced the price of
Board TO 81 per day, or SIP 90 per week from Au-
gust lst JOS SEGAR, o-x:..
Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort,i
July 18th, 1860. jy 39-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

COMMISSION EN'S ShLE Or LAND ~
~ HANOVER COUNrY.-As special Commits
sIoner, appointed by decree Of the Circuit Couft
of the city of Richmond. pronounced Oh the 3lst
day of January, 1860, in the case of Chicks Admir-
w. Chick, shall proceed 70 sell, upon the prem
mencng at IL O'Clock A. NJ "a TRACT OF LAND,
in Hanover county, adjoining the lands OF -
Bowles and others, containing about one hundred
and thirty acres.
TERMs.-0ne- fourth Dash; the balance at s. IL
and IS months. the purchaser swing bonds, bear
Ing inter. st. for deferred payments. and the title
to be retained until the further order Of C9urt;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06
JEFFERSON CLASSICAL AND COM.

MEKCIAL SCHUDL. UNDER THE DTRtC-
TION OF w. J. g. WILLIAMS, A NJ, ON MAIN,
BETWE EN- 18th AN D 10Th STREETS The
third session of this School Will commence on the
81 OF September, 1860
For further particulars. rs TO terms and refer
euces, apply at nv residence, through the Post
Once. Parents DESTROYS Of obtaining seats Tor
their children must apply early, as the number of
scholars is limited. au 3-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

UEUWcIION
except IN cases OF prot acted sickness.
All applications for Information should be di-
rect to Mr.. A. u. STU BIS, Richmond. Va, till
Is. September after that, to the Principal.
The Gnde rsigned solicIts fair share of the pub
lIcpatronage. w. J. POINTS, NJ. D.
am q 1talKf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-06

One halt payable on the LIST of October, 1850, and
the remainder on the 18TH Of February. lf6l
Reference is made to Rev. Or. Moses d. Hoge,
and to any cf the former patrons of the school.
Catalogues OF the Seminary, containing more
detailed lnformatlon can be obtained at any OF the
Bookstores, or by application to the undersigned.
" % 3m A. NJ. DUPUY. Richmond. Va.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-06-07
HOratio Seymour Declines TO Allow his
Name to go Before the Baltimore Com
ventiOn.
UTICA, June 3

UTICA, June b.
The following letter from Ex-Govorn-
or Seymour, in relation to the use of his
name in connection with the Baltimore
nomination, is published in the Utica
DAILY Observer of this p. NJ:
ITO the editor Of the Daily Observer
although / have at all times objected
TO the use of my name in connection
with the nominations to be made by the
national democratic convention, and you
have also repeatedly, in the course of the
past year, with my approval, contradicted
IN your journal the rumors that / was
willing to take place upon the national
ticket, find that ] am still spoken of by
the press and individuals for the office of
President or Vice President. While /
am grati6ed with the expressions Of con
fidence and regard which l receive from
this State and from other sections Of our
country, / deem it due to myself and
others to state publicly that I do not wish
the nomination for either Office, and |
have requested the delegation from this
Congressional district to withdraw my
name in case it is presented TO the con.
vention which will meet at Baltimore on
the 18th inst. In common with the mass
Of the Democratic party look forward
with confident hope to the result of that
convention. l feel assured, if any fit
and patriotic person shall be presented
with unanimity, a certain triumph awaits
MS. The coming contest involves the
highest interests Of our people and the
stability of our institutions, and wish
TO be left free to do battle against the
spirit of meddling fanaticism which has
been so hurtfu to the honor Of oul
country and so baneful in its effects upor
public morality.
(Signed( "HoRArIo SEYMOUR"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-06-07
MIR. Lincoln's conservatism.

As specimen of Mr.. LINCOLN's con-
servatism, we give below comprehen-
sive resolution, adopted at the first Re-
publican State Convention ever held in
the State of Illinois. That body con-
vened at Springfield on the 5th of Octo-
Der, 1854 1t was called for the especial
purpose Of organizing a new party, and
repudiatingall former attachments. The
committee on resolutions, appointed by
the Convention, was composed of AGRA.
HAM LINCOLN, j. Il. FARNswoRTu, and
IcuABoD CADDIYG.--Thc resolutions re
ported by the committee were unanimous
" adopted by the Convention, and among
them was the following
Resolccd, That the times imperatively
demand the reorganization of parties, and
repudiating all previous party attach.
ments, names, and predictions, we unite
ourselves together in defence of the lib
erty and Constitution of the country, ant
will hereafter cooperate as the Republi
can party, pledged to the accomplishment
of the following purposes: To bring the
administration of government back to th'
control of first principles; to restore Ne
braska and Kansas to the position of fire.,
Territories; that as the Constitution o
the United States vests in the States, an,
not in Congress, the power to legislat
for the extradition of fugitives from la
Dor, TO REPEAL AND ENTIRELY
ABROGATE THE FUGITIVE SLAVE
LAW; TO restrict slavery to those State
in which it exists; TO PROHIBIT TIL
ADMISSION OF ANY MORE SLAVl
STATES INTO THE UNION; to abo
Is slavery in The District Of Columbia; to a,
cl,sds slavery from all the Territories ore
Dkioh Hse General Government has ercl'ssiT
jurisdiction: and 10 arrest The requirement 9
any piors Territories unless tho practice 3
slavery Msrsis Jorsc~ shall hare been pre-
hsbit0d.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-06-07

The question as 20 who shall be the
Democratic nonHaee for Governor is be-
ing freely discussed by tho Democratic
papers in different quarters, and we no.
lice that many favor the nomination of
Hon. joins 5. BARRY. While we enter
tain the best Of feelings for Mr.. BARRY,
respect his sterling qualities as a man
and a Democrat, and regard with admi-
ration the success Of his executive career
in bringing the State out Of her former
financial embarrassments, there are yet
two reasons why we cannot at this time
favor his nomination
1st. If there is anything like a fair
prospect for the election of Democrat
to the office, there are many others better
entitled to receive that honor than Mr..
BARRY.
ID If there IS NJ chance for an cleo
ton, it is certainly asking too much of
Mr.. BARRY to allow his name again to be
used after the repeated defeats he has re-
Gently met with.
There are many able, active, hard
working, live democrats in the State, who
without the prestige Of q series of de-
fcats to operate against them, would 90
into the canvass with vigor and energy,
make a creditable fight, and if defeat
was inevitable, "die game" Such man
in our opinion, should be the nominee Of
the Democratic State Convention, and a.
far as our personal preferences 60, they
point to Hon. Gro. w. PECK, of Ing
ham, as " the man for the occasion. -
Able, fearless and uncompromising, al
ways ready TO "do battle" for his party
and his principles, and for that reason
more feared and hated by the opposition
than any prominent democrat in Michigan
he stands decidedly in the front ranl
as an earnest worker. Under his lead W,
could 90 into the canvass with something
like the spirit which animated the De
mocracy in former years. Victory unde
such circumstances would be doubly gle
rious, and defeat in no respect as hu
initiating as it would be were we to pu
up a man without hope of electing him
and 90 through the forms Of canvas
after the hum-drum" style which ho
characterized the efforts Of the party fo
a few years past
In mentioning the name Of Mr. Pee
as our personal preference, we mean n
disparagement to any other gentlema
whose name has been suggested. BAN
CROFT, Of ST Clair; BRowNRLL, of NJ
comb; CRoroor, of Oakland MUzzE'
of Derricn; SHERMAN, of Calhoun, an
many others who have been spoken o
arc men Of ability, "pluck," and motion
and 10 any of them, or whoever else ma
, be put up, we shall with pleasure civ
Q our cordial and hearty support.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-06-07
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment Of
IL sum Of money according to the conditions of
a certain mortgage, bearing date the 10th day Of
December A. ID, 1854, executed by Charles Thorsby,
Thomas Thorsby and Margaret Thorsby TO Elias j.
Bump, and recorded in the Office Of Register Of
Deeds for Saginaw County, in liber ''F." Of mort
cages, on page ~, on the 2Sth day Of January
1851; by which default the power Of sale contained
in said mortgage became operative, and on which
mortgage there is claimed 10 be due at the da,o
Of this notice the sum Of three hundred and forty
dollars Aud no suit proceedings having been
instituted nj law 10 the debt now remaining
therefore notice is hereby given that by virtue of tho
power Of sale contained in said mortgage and Of the
statute in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will DO forecosed by sale Of said mort
gagged premises or such part thereof as will DO suf
cent 10 satisfy the amount due said mortgage and
the interest and costs Of such SALE towit All that
certain piece or parcel of land situated, lying and
being in the County Of Saginaw, State of Michigan,
known and described, The northeast quarter Of tho
southwest quarter and tho west half OF the south
east quarter Of section thirty 1907 in township ten
Q0) north of range six (6) east containing one
hundred and twenty acres of land Also, tho south
half Of the east half of the southwest quarter of
section thirty (30) in the Same town and range ms
above mentioned in the County and State aforesaid
together with, all and singular, the hercdtanents
and appurtenances thereunto belonging, at public
auction, to the highest bidder at tho Court House IN
Saginaw City, Saginaw County, Chat bong the
place Of holding the Circuit Court within said
County, on Saturday, tho 9TH day Of July ncxt o,
two o clock in the afternoon Of that day
Dated, April 18th, 1860.
ELIAS J. BUMP, Mortgage
A Bur- Attorney.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-06-07

SENATOR SEWARD CLOSES HIS Public
CAREER July 4, 1S61.-The Alburn 49-
rertise' says a committee of leading citi-
zens of that place called on Mr.. Seward
on Saturday morning last and requested
him to consent to deliver an Grafton on
the Fourth of July. Mr.. Seward said
that he must decline the invitation for
the present year. lie added, however,
that, if living on the Fourth Of July,
1861, he would then cheerfully consent
to deliver an address to his fellow towns
men, as forty years previous to that date
he had commenced his public life, and
that oscasion would be its conclusion.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-06-07

The Irish emigration still continues at
rate which threatens results far beyond
the calculations Of the economist, perhaps
even the wishes Of the statesman. II is
80 longer The orecti0v Of a cessel full 10 re-
plctioR, bit the operation Of a SYphoB rhicb
drains 10 tie reyy bottom If that syphon
may be regarded in any visible form, it is
the railway system, which in the eyes of
every freshman appears to have one COM
mon terminus across the Atlantic. He
sees trains Of hopeful, if not happy, faces
going Of. to the Land of Promise, from
which friends aud relations have sent not
only invitations, but the means of accept
ing them \ train starts to catch an
emigrant vessel as regularly as in Eng
land to catch steamer across the chan
mel. The emigraut ships have no longer
to peep into every little port to pick up
their passengers. They at Cork,
and pass in a continuous stream, if it may
he SO called, across that ocean which,
wide as it be, is easier to an Irishman
than the gulf which divides him from
England. AT present it cannot be said
that there leaves Ireland as much as the
natural increase, but the causes in oper-
alton are not unlikely to make it exceed
that rate. AS the small holdings are
thrown into larger, and the farm grows
- the English scale, there must be mum.
bers everywhere bred to the occupation
of land, and with all the ideas adapted t.
it, but unable TO get holdings that viii
require little or no capital. they go &C
cross the Atlatic as a matter of course
Brothers, uncles and neighbors have gone
long before, and send, not only good
news, but the substantial pledge OF il
truth in the shape of orders on Irisl
banks. In Ireland the remark is thai
these are welcome TO 60. They are the
Irish surplus. They constitute the store
house Of independent enterprise which
Providence would seem to have prepare,
through long ages for the peopling Of tn
New World. But there is a class VIII
are not bid "God speed" quite SO cheer
July. Laborers--thatis, men with stron,
sinews and thews, who can do a goo
days work and are content to rcceiv
wages, are, as they always have been, tn
chief want of Ireland. The new lace O
farmers do not like to seem the 60. Blu
who can pick and choose in human affairs
There are good, easy souls, who ente
lite with this speculation, who expect i
everything the fruit without the hush
the meat without the bone, the swee
without the sour, the harvest without tn
tillOge. In Ireland they expect n goo
farm, good house, good landlord an
some laborers, who shall come who
wanted and do a good days work. b.
the postman knocks at all doors, an
brings to these, as well as their ncighbor
letters and remittances and good account
from the Western States; so of they z,
leaving the new tenant farmers to mai
age as well as they can.
If this goes on long, as ii is likely 10 (
on, Ireland 0lW become rery English and {,
United States Gerry Irish.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-06-07


TnE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the black
republican papers think the democrats
shoul not say much about the frauds and
corruptions of the State administration,
in view of the fact that Postmaster Fow-
Ter, of New York, has proved defaulter
But there is Just this difference in the two
cases The Federal administration re.
moned Fowler just as soon as it was as
ccrtained that he was defaulter, and
there is not democratic sheet IN the
whole country that has endeayored IN
the slightest degree to shield him or pal
late his crime. But with Mckinney and
the State administration it is different,
for not only is he retained in Office, even
after confessing his fraud and peculotion,
but the whole black republican party sus-
tains him and the Governor with him,
who declares him to be as honest man
as ever lived. His crime would never
have been known in the world had it
been left for the administration or any OF
the black republican sheets to reveal it.
If the democrats have detaulters and cor.
ruptionists among them, they are not sus-
tanned as the black republicans are
Free Press.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-06-07

Senator a full term. When tie Ne.
braska bill was introduced into tho SEN
ate BY Nh. Douglas, Mr. Iamlin refused
TO support IL. Tie was denounced by his
founcrpoli,cal friends and degraded from
the Chainanship OF the Committee on
Commerce, a position he had Gllcd with
great ability. Ilo soon gave in his al
hesion to the Republican party, and was
almost Immediately reelected to the
United States Senate for six years.
Mr.. Hamlin was bred a mechanic, but
commenced the study Of law soon after
his majority. In person he is Of medium
height, OF modest demeanor, with a grave
and thoughtful couutcnance.