University of South Carolina Libraries
" rrr r p i .:,'"'"-r. .rr....J .f lW .ny.": .K'Y+r r..,y.l ;p . n!*V :":x1T . ""."r.".. " ..-f ao ti.. . " r'1}'1"'k t 1 -; . 1 i.. r ". r ; R, d,. . r.7' 't i. 41 'z :1 + VOTED TO SOUTfIEllN RIGhTS, DEA10"'ACI -NE AV,'-'-, car-c-. 1"a a. *S' U Al U.' l'i R IT t HI AJ liI S C D... E $ i .c d ." GOVERnnon'N ME.SAGE~ Ouucftizens of Ihe Site " and 2ouse qf .Aierescntaliices : .6[congratulate you upon your as ,bhng to deliheyate upon .the af. the 3 cornirnonwe'alh, and to iargo the high and sacred ditdies :devolve upun you. ince our last' .greetinig our State ueen blessed with an unusual dc ,}o itf'," uM although, it, vportions of. it, a scorching rought has blighted the holies of the I' dman to a considerable degree, - -:: t'c o'ft they have lieen re. arded With an abundant lurvest; nd. *hatever deficiency in broad tiiffs my occiir Ia onle 'section, can e"supplied from another. A new spirit of.enterprise and improvement .seems to animate our people, and then the great railroad enterprises pow rapidly progressing) are coin. Meted, we; a iay indulgyp the hope ,hat a new era of prosperity wilI dawn upona us-new life and energy I(), infused into ill our industrial pur. uit. 'or these as f&l5 all his nmer dies, we are bound to render our ieartfelt thainks to Almighty God, Our heavenly Father. . ,The financial condition 'f the 'tate may be put doii as follows: Assets, - $5,113,411; 47 3,208,424 50 $1(04,80 01 Ahe 3ak.of the State during the irt year hd paid: a heavy interest on its capital. According to a report ado to m. 'y, the Presit, the 'tar in use tmdy- be put dowvp at roe hundred sil fifty r- .. . 2,0)10,000 The entire profits, after 'paying all'expenses,are .300,000 te duct 'interest ou (ire loan. bonds, 2S,00( -It will be seen by the above state ent that the Bank has reali;ed a olit of somelthing over nine per cent on its capital. In conformity to a resolutioni pass 13d Oat youri last leetinig, I appoint. . ed an agent to receive tie share eof the proceeds of the publie -lands assigned to this Smte ilnier he act of Congress of the -th of September, I-141. The ameu t i ai hi. wad $1,8,214 t:0 Deddt ComllissioIljs paid bgent - - 700 00 x;17,5 1 t?00 rBich sum is deposited in the 1atk of the State to the cre i 1 the Co Vornor. I wait your further diree ions as to its disposal. The South Carolina College, which h'as been so liberally endowed by -your eniljghtencd genierosi ty, and ioaedupon as the piride anid orna wlent of our State, is in a most flour Iahing cdiditioni. Und'er the auspices of its adddniplished presidenat and kble professors, its re putation is daily 'oxtending; and shtd, uts are dIrawn fto it f'romn nearly all the~ Soutnern v nd South-western States. Although th'e *estern wing of the North C2o1 loego was burnt down in April Bit; yW it edus~ed no suspension of the bsual roditind of duties either of pro fgssor or students: Tis injury to ih~ 'lldding was promuptly repaired 4nd paid for out of the tuition fund. As this first accident admonish sus of the' dangers to which so large a amount of public property Is egposed, I bag leavo to call your httontion to the proptlety 6f' hatin'g &'l the College buildings insured. Tho iriportant science of geology &nd mineralogy; which for years has d ~en. s'o entirely neglected, is now taught Withi great dblfi ty. Th e cabi -* het of rminierals has beeni considera bly increased, and although it is still 6omparatively smahl; yet its elegance hund propriety of' arrangeont not only present a most a't tractive aspect fo thio .s~isitor, but refkets great credit 6pon' th'~o skill and industry of thec prof'essur of thatL dej artmen t. r iegrot,. to anInounicd to you that ihe tahiabld bervidos of Dr.I Thorn Woll; whoso emirtenft plioty antd lpro (oa~nd, feariga~ relplered fiima one of - fts biigh'ttnaents-andI strong'est pip,wr~ *l Jot the Colk E o l to) aii- leca(ted biy fli~.ttucCs at their May mleeting. It is also With pauinful emoions that 1. inf'ori you of the heavy blow it is to sustain in the couteipIat'ed iesignation of its yenerale president, who, with his zealous fidelity, bas discharged the delicate and laborious duties of his oflico iin such a manner as to give ad. ditional lustre to his alcady extend ed reputation,; and to the billiant fino lie has-won for Tiimself in other fields. It is most deeply to be de plored that cuntinned ill-health forces hiii't'o 'tiake that st'p which will de prive the rising generation of our tate of the example of one w hose cointiniding eloquence, whose pure morality, sp inging from a highly cultivated mind and heart, was des. tiued to exercise such a happy infih. ence over thei. Justice requires that I should mention to the credit of the other professors, that the delieieu cy resilting from the inability of the President to cuiplete his course f instructioi ( the classes n as prtOmpt ly applied by the ausaumtinti of a. ditioiil labors by thetin. The experitnent of our Military Acadendes has succeedel l.cvoitl th most attiguine eCI eetationl of their early friends. The Calets iwI numtii ber at the Citadel 103 (one binnhled and three-) and at the A rsial 27 (,tweinty-ceven.) The incre:tsing p pularity of tILse sch ools call for an extension in the buildings. At the last annual meeting of' the liuard ol Visitors, at least one hundred apt 1i cati ns for adinissionm were rreej ci for the want of mneans of nceoi,,tui, h a tion. It' the building were c:stei.d ed, and the annual aplqropriatio n inl creasyid, the nuiiibeir of Cadets might be .Abled in til ' e ii nmuet tor IV-p, t i a one, um-i tils r. ttnier ;.. calculate will be greatl y i:erenas.d by the next inlceting of tht, .1"The"1 It:illh with a view of receivitn a It t umgber~ct of Cadtls, :kd' 1i ni-. prcjidiation of $10,001) (ten thou atl dollars,) f. r the I 'ii pths e f ., larging the huikliis' f the A r:: - in (ohnIiita, S) a1s to iaC'lmetni 'at the whole of the fiurtli cl ill 11,1 pic2. 1 j loinii this, t wo hiul 1t' C(adZets Ca lbe received at ti.e tw" selwols. 1 tinnk the funa .ft "t;.tt coubl n!ot he e. l.,nded inh a ..nt profiable u.n::Lr tha;i t : est tIi sumll ahed lir. 1 ber lett . tC . your attenti':n !o nth , r tt.:.tt-r i . ncte i with this .it: '. Tic ''. trgois in these. ;t;~l it+,ns, abben u_:. their duties ;:re exeecdingti\ oila. temI, aret morel' ;.'_~1i l y it han 11:1:: :, oflicers of thii r ' ale i,1 ll. lte. Thei r salies a re scarel i tii to sulppotrt themil, andt I llave re: to lieieve tht' n1e c;1anntit ir'clir their valiable sei ices muhti I is.: at the sabne ra:e. If the numer 'c ' Cadets is incrieasetd, and the oi';mhuI voice calls fur it, iii add itionlal Pr', fessor must be ein lal\ cl. I ti: rt proprialtion of threce thousandiic dllar:i to these Academies. I feel les besi taitioni ini reconiiiend inig tiis, as th<i State hias, as yet, done little or no thing for thieii as I usitiutjins lea rning. NotA a sin gle dull ar h a beena adlded to the inmual ap'propria tion becyond what was given original ly to hire a gnuard to p rotect this armi:s anad It seems to tae that the .L'gishi ture,ecanmot refuse to grant am somin s sm'all,' to an Instituttioni nh ichi, unditer the fostering caire of' the Staite. biih fair to rival iri .uswefulniess any of' the k id in the Uniion. Alriea~ y amanyi young men; enti rely dlest itutte e man s, who ai it havc evei' l in ..ir Cd int' obscurity, ha~ve bieen waiit F''ntt froin it, tiseful nineber of societ: exhibiting the prac(t ical uitil it n of. tha mfOdeC of education they wenre de. gn ed to ill ustrate. I po'n these laistitai tions, f'oi-nied ini design of' be;evo Ienco to the pioor:, as well as use ful lieSs to all classes ofI the ctiaotui. ty, I feet assuriedi that I can with su'ces invoke y'our' liberallt v. I vnisitedl ding the suziimeri thet cation of* the heart andi ljuiimb. Tlhis beneviilenit inisti tut'in, foun l ed in 1 &9 by the eniterprise ofI .\ Ii. N. P. WalkerC f'or the education ' e nue of' his~ own cotnetionis, has gunnm in to nportanluce, aind excites thle deep r'st iritoeent in everyv ph ilanthriopit. Thei ianiher of mates i-s now t went v. devencr. Thoicre a-e incay otheuid* tot. poor to) I a~y thieir on expe'nses, wihio ar:e now a iplatying~ for' admiissio0 , but (anI'not be'i r'e~ eil haerso t herti is 1Pt no10 pio\ ai:u trade1( for their byv the ~Staite. I th~ink that~ instead of np" ptop)tiating a specific sum to this5 pur pose', as is 110\Y the caise', i~ wpt dd be Letter to allow one hundred andi thir ty dIollar s ($180O) for eacht indigent 11utte (ntative of the state) that is ad(11it ted1, without reg~ar'd to theo itil ber of them. "'l!'hre sihould also li Ia ppoinlted a Board of Visitors to reg Iii ;itc the~ ad11iiisis, an.lld take a geit eral superiiil over the benieficiary j'utlijIjl. Tlhlis plan world sufie for the 1,resenit to secure the means of educlation to nil the mtuites in t11( State. As this subject bleginas to ex cite great interest ini our Coilnimnit V. I have no doubt but that someC plht) will 1;;, s~on 1 1l61tl by wih thais % hoi tJi e herecttooe been cut off fromii all tilte e2.j, t ilelS of Social in. tervotrse, r\ill 1.1' s(1 edaucated a13 to be~ pil ii Co1ttlInIiticato~3 \\itlt thti Ail tIu 1 16it on1ly renderu~ed hai~ V. lii+ be titt" to' act t~e ihar~tint 6the 1I' ''iitiiie, 1 herewvithtas trils t Walker's letter onl the sub j lic uldl thetf~ lt ltie fi'"lt wit Ith te Iehav' Oe huncred an ilct ii il\ I~c lI aLI~tt 1 ctis ng r hii: tLI-I It 1 I I) 6,1 cut i t. se'll 666r (1 ) Ili .u .11i l8U(;b Iulr t v I. fil" tilc ::\" d ed 1 lie '.11! ' *16ll '1. ' t ar no I ' 1ii' to ti!, to %h e'1n m~ c it' Las1 6'.L C( I itt6t iui )1L Itt 1 . tie ,he i. .' (tthL'= in<utk wefte9 l c'tt '6.l it og ,u 1hit; )%166 (11 6!t- l' i I t Ne ' :I lt?\'' i' 110t ttl't t '6..I1 1 '.lt l' ti56 I C ii'l IC ( Ijl6. '1) 1lI~ .itt t66 jIltL U (I , ltt I(truc \ilt!it ltti c iiii j "'I':Ot t6.I theI ti um ',' thliu 12+ h6IV LII I._ ;:- iI l i :' t.itt l t(' it ' \ )111 C t t 'It ; it i4 a~ t jarl.X 1I;ijI r 6?i, I I le \it' l'6i' lI I)Itl :nost ellei'islied mis..,A1 11t3 (,i 6.1v3Wll) t: i llustraited her errY ini the (':itniit, s the other on ti Liitedl ti4Jld.. -lour the. ci rdit of tai _$ ate, - I trust 'that i *thais seeming mj, eeL be remedied' at. s one. a The3 wor k of indexiing, collecting a aid arrnig /tho record:; of' thea ~State, relaing orft its Co14lial4 and lRevolutionary I~ istoiy, has bets pur-v suie with iuch.it~gy. ad ull auustryc by~~ ~ ~ WCIS JonS543ei L. a e t lecteil by thiy 1,ii1hcvssor fir thlis in i-t 1'0l tactit Many \I.~ 2llluiy tt~~d ducnutlell, ti') iiu \cir aliIlust cliiit~c t ly Obliterat'd, Live beeni sufiiujeutly t rtoret~ld by) }til .o ha copied. It w~ill be see.n by Ilhia rcpl;1t, (ai hichi j scilI you,) tjiatvei tu cizi ui.s occur ini the rei'C t fiArm the loss~ of don u tiueuts. If it is at atll dlesrtable to prsrethll11, it is inij'oi'tait tht th' hill1 be coinj icte .1 the: e-t the (Jwiirto t en I ain 1'tit to Eii lalid to suj.14' the d4. 14.it iic V. Siiie yourV 1fit 1111 Li I, I haL've ucecci vcii, t hitulti X111:-uiii' \ I cxuli Ii:e V'atti.:ii.u'c. a c011)" Of tie greate I iiitinlul pril li Ca11ui .'I c( C arli/'i stc c ia I tli. us:u ii elugraviz''- llustra. rive t' thei huistorical c\~ cites ofi tie 11e 1,. A.i'iltzi4.', w al ut?,': liiliturv to till (U uvt.'I'uio atnd L .:tuie its the Liarne Ul't th1e Pri'i't O th(e lb.' CuiliiCi1 of the city of Pui. , "a;1 ali lig f1 ace fur. ta.Ina 'ni their dlesire to >' I .p t: an use fu . It'umaire to thne ;\[T'ar l ii. I 1 re evl cu iieits tt' .11 'Ia. lilu ul~c l -.4.4i iii sttiilk lI.It I. ;i iLu ah.'iL' it tU 1i.i i t Li , t &.: i >: t iicititrc u1 i l i e lefi t t i , I 1 till. ( liS~~ l"1" thLt. ( 1tti 4't I tliii t- I'' 'I t it ii .L'il tall ' Ill: .. 1T o '1 l I i' . :.1i t .. . I':iIL 1 ' t ip I . 4 itu I~i I :.. t ..I" : 1 , ' . (1 1;;'1; I li, w" I.: l. \ 1 I '1 14.111 ~ltul :1i11 t' ..''' . II I.; (~lie l11411 .: I L.; 2IC. ',i: '", 'I . .L I 11t" tut .II t'i7L jjj ''~at "t~it i 1 I : te j t4.4.41 [14.4 t i t , .' I t.. ,,.I .' , . stablished. According to your in- d traictiols, I encainped the ten Bri- ti ades of-Infautry. and five of Cavalry a i tlh State. The officei-s,;generally a peaking, exihibited great enthusias:n, td conuslted tlieuiselv'es as soldiers l ,md gentlemen. A high-toned spirit L nil patriotism euem-ed to aimtate I' hem, whicl\ convinced.e Inc thait tshey oiissid ever be ready at thei'r country's iI all to 'stand to their arms.' Al- t hough encampments must be admit- C ed by all to be excellent schools for a lie trainting of soldiers; and altho'ugh I he good ichiiels has been done by hei'n is already manifest, yet I am y lot prcplared to recomtnemd their c oititnanee under present circum- t tane's. Whlere the immediate ne- 2 'essity for thea U not too great, I } lo not think the State ought to be C uljeCIed to the hea-vy expense, nor he oflicers to the inconvenicice in- 1 :idlent to them. WherQ the Brigades Ire comp act, little inconveience at :ei'}s them; but where the entuntry is jparsely i .'opulated., and the Brigades I ire stre.tceld over a large extent of 1 3ountr y, the duty of attetding tien s exceedlin;ly onerous to all the offi- I .ers, andl abmost ruinous to those of them who are poor. L der these circumstances, I recommend that ther lie aholishel. The Gencral .\ssembly, at its last mseeting. put at the dispo sal of the Ioard of .Ordiinauce, in connection with the Gov'ernior; three hmndred au-1' fifty thousanl dollars (.;350, 000) for die pu' rpose of arminj the State ani putting it in a comls'itiou of defence. What prolgre. has been n . Iil the iatter will be seen set n.g (fecggp~t of the Major of ;i k is e itlh tran - lture a 1 nventio of New i am p. rs h:xaxI and :l the G.enerrl Asscmsbly of Illinoxis. t"-n tih., susbjsect of the coinpro mis:, togI sthe'r w iti res:diiutions l ?i setL !y the l~' il:e ires of Florida and Nv. \ a st hire, cn the subject of the esta!ishnwa ,f an Agricnltur:il lSnturea in ti': I %tej :lrias!t of thei hin teri' ' at ?\asl.imsgtuao, are i::rv\ iith tranl'"liiti L l. Unx the su1l je'"t {.f' out' Fi-'.r t'e la.ti.ons, I have but littl' to say. You W t' full ' aw:tr'e our wr "iiS ail ho, -\ It thet Feea' ovraet S!.i'b . n~inustitutd (l fr our l ri 5 e ti ;1 i n t efare, as w\ell a: th:t }"ft tsie atlher :sat:. has directe,l all its tn1! rg. ies t"te dsltlS':1'tion of that itn -1/, t:,1. Y\ ;i .,ww1, that w\e have ]' ,c .' ~r l~ T ta been dehij e If enrcy inch 'f this terr,'itory whichl uns \a(lu, inl par1t, by s's:- ' b Si I "1:sure:that we have r d :t t i c:l:t:: :515l ti .s .i ;.t rn. L:si t f he very graves ofour g.tiihn.t t ,untr'mtein w\ho. sacri ficed_. their hives that the 'Star-spran jed tl.umer' niht lick t in triumph oni the bl'...1 v fichts: ever wh ich it w' aved.. You knouw thsat our equalmit v ini the Unio sinu es n d'sien'i,'by t!xe vr y' act w lhieb excludhes s frs':i this terrr5it ,ry. You :5/,ni' thast thes tidle$ of'Ni x'thesv tsi iuatSicislin 551u3 t sweepCI siver US, depriinig us of our' propher'ty, andi!i iS dslbtin; *.urii hsoiaei', unTies~' it is .staye byi h~ the huohl eff its of' free men(1, whorthy to be f'ree. .Thse inole a t t ide of re~sis: a nce ubi h I suppios ed thxe Sta te was about to assumec., at1 ubich I have directed aill imy cen e rgics to ' lace heri iin, seems to have beeni delay~ed or' abandioined h i th popuilarx voice a sa ucast 'dl by tho ire. sulht Lf thet late electionis. I c'anniot belhieve that this result ha~s bieen founded'u ini a willinigness tainely to subuii to 1)our1'I wri'Uts, but iniI ab ifer'. i'neeu osf oiionlm as to the~ best msode if reC Ireing~uh thiem. I kunow of no( otheir imsodle to recom:menid thanI~i that uI bich I have1 hertaft'Iore so earn'iestly adlvocatedl, viz : That, as ousr equiality i; no~ut ackn 101 oleded in thle Unxion, 'we should aissert our indepen'tdenlch out o f it.' TIhis~ cousrse I thilk OUr pr ideI, hsoinori,( ou sm'iety alik e demanhI d. O)therxcs , whoii se op inix 'as arse enI ttled to res 'e t , thin k dI f.'mi'rnt ly - ad it Seemis thii popular' voice las sustain~ed thesis inthe:ir~ oiis)5. It r'etis nowlI hior thse who5 Ihave dhefeated the lp ~i0l tpsdiioile ofacn illd w 5o hav i pr'C 'soclahnesd ' theirs ur alter'ale lU'it) s n t to subitnit to 011t 5'wrongs and deograslations,.to) pint out a~ better Cour ise'. I , ingnell', hIs ve nsi o to sug. ALest. 'Whatevers is thes actions of' the State through hier contituted ax~uthori ties, it iSsumy duty to oibey. But I solemnsly call upon youi as Vso repre senilttives of thle~~ ople, anid as gitar - sans of their rights, to remember tat since you resolved upon resist ice', and ordcred the State to be rumed for defence, no single wrong F which you then !eonplained has :'n 'redL trocd; no indemnity has den oj'ercd oPr the past, no neelrity r ic .futu. t fildat\ Mter the aunted fugitive slave law; it has cost i some0 instances, the owner four mes the vahe of the.elave 'to recov r him,-aund in others his life. But, hove all, I call upon you to remem er that the soldiers of.lbg Jc.deral lovcrnwent are now stationed on our coast, either to overawe or to ocrce you. That tne guns of Cas le Pinckney, and even of Fort ,Itultri, (.which - your fathez so ;allaintly defended,) and ilhich were eded to the General gov.ernmqnt for .our sprotection, are now fr ewmausg ipon Charleston. Surely this mon trous insult, added to our injuriesi ill rouse the pt ide and patriotism of tir peolle. The dansgers whieb breaten our country call upon us to mury the party feelings which have o unfortunately divided 'ind dis raeted us, and to. unite all our enor ;ies against the comntson lcmy of Alr iistitutions. The. tauntts, the in uolts, the abust: that is. heapel epor ur State, should, .cause .evcry- truc on of Carlisna to cling to her witi im'alegiauce still more unfaltering Jentleinen, the honor and safety o ur beloved State are in your keep ng. .Igiy. .God direct you in you iehberatious, JOIIN II. MEANS. C+-rresponcrnee of the Savannah Georgian.. BI~OQgGUAn LE t,. .; NOV.y . ouig nit einsip of genteel, ta i t itp earance, at .irsand pia'e , n h a blue cloth :cap, an drab over coat, stopped at oie our hotels on the night of the Gi inst., to await, tqs ie said, the art vill of his biagago, wlhich it seein( Laid not been put on board the ea at Ntw York. Not appearin.i tue norning, his room was entere and t+ consternation of all, he u' fotn copse. The cause of Ib death none could surmise. We su pose, from . his conversation, he wi from somne Southern State. and on h way to the New Yo-k State and N ti-mt'al Law Sctl , iin lallston Sr Saratogas C'o.; in this neighbo:rhoor as ne know it has mransy studen frin the South, and as w3 found tl fJJl naug note il his pocket "Dkar Juws : As; I \earn that ti 'ra i-l nt of the l tw School stnds ato any who re'qat'st it, I w\l \ t ou ' u l . ai V:. tite st l to le. M--\', se.I Miles-, '.Yt ho\vU ll n, , VIti5 Sr'toa pring!s this sunaer, and I Nay l- it) atolitions senltiet'nts ore toler+ tedI in tite int:itution. This I twa- h to Ie.a n, as 1 uma exceedingIsly an:iot to avail maygif of thise priileg.: it a ferns for ittiing a farmiliarjty i the Iegal pjractce, and te n import:a a rt of extempaa~ore spenaking. if yc stt p int Pib:delpia al~l I n.Susans, i dlou'i icil hetr u hat I ftetised to vtc ste5 tr aday. Tell bar. thnt, thaot, atislat ftroam uss, myV spir it is wVithi ha You rs, &cu., Ihlnt r~s-roN." This niote was supersce-bt-d 'Jlams iiutler"with no pltiee of resident fi anexed. .1 give you thais statsement, wvith Al reqiuest that Southerxi editors gene ally will copy it, ais the only means contveyirs'g to his frienhi a kowledr of his sudIdens asn melancholly deat] Imiuiries msay be ad~dressed to tI Post-master, or to myself; at th Yours, ke., II. A. GRAY. Wass a native of Sousth Carolirs tiawl was a distinsguishsed rusoebe,. Cogrssfor a pteriod of ten year f-rom 1812 to 1822, whlen fromsi healthy, lhe resigned. In 1818, 1 was chairman of the. committee Ways anad.Moansj WhHo --on a vo, age frosm Philadelpshia to Lond~oni thse ship Moss, he. diosi at se Oe 27, 18Q2, aged -12. lis- family w withs huii. A writer ins the .Na~tiomg /Wegistr descibes him as tall, sle' tder, esmteinted,. of tu rueful coyntyv ance; a man of wealths and probit, mot~dest, reotisring uand usnmbitiot: wijth a mind of tlipo first order, vigo (ais, comptlrehsesive and logical; an1 a memory of uncommnon .powerlim stainlsg in the first raniks of Ainet han statesinen. ' hets neiihat been somno anmost extruaptdinary e; celleniks in'itilmaceffr~' resptd and, xe~vd e? i of )idness, .urt "of nraItfran~ v qant, tif srlemn. pro emwacl ,. voice, -n ari -w ivar 1E'~ gether ith his viu4Mf persutasive power.On' be a; the Tco~tytLk re, 'electrified the ",db' 1tW hy ijucoce: . JJad he hlii4'e I 1gJ ltaic -.been ?restd. ctt~ gress by.1 Mr. Taylor, of Ne' + rC tbhe higest andi bes1; gQ t:ho country. looked to WVin.- Losnit&-'ibr their futlfihinent. Tlz},nost iibloI~bI otlice in the civilized nt ortl, tb cli : magistracy- of' this free pe6i~ "eId~ x " hab A~ten ihiuptrai ed ley d irtues and talent.' .iConewrn at c fe4 of seekjng, wlahich by apy n t ;pC artifice, or effoert of 1ui own 4rM4ir,vgr Mc. .towntds tt~ts. totally Iitaa}able, lhe remarlcd, 4. the offlcpof President of the United States is-oni e ethif to be solicite44io,dclnedg 1ji~rgy: hap~py. for our country, if ut.i " a nolest ,.spirit exerted :a icon i oih~ influece, ovicx. g~u. greMt ptb.$ #'ien4 and. if the honors of igh o c :wqx ' mcstited by public services, anj ,pri . r' imte Virtues, and Dt;lo Lord n4'Iin ili hlatq o 3'in' mry VII . says:. "When-wa tneinm, rma hadtl~tzouglsas6 ~ threeo amba Wi~pag * ., exquisite intptruiot xa e I e of lr~er:pcnl a ti 5 .)pcily''o f note wvell the age aarlasta4ure oftth ';.; Iyoung queen; lid~ tle' .fetity, of-=ilr1 U. Specially to mark~e' the o Aoro hir v'isage, whether R110 be piye or nut, and whether it be Ilatte or leeneb 'n harjo or rowaadsf and wh er& her,1,cutean l laiut tkiiab; FS frowning or.m-'iiaaolyousr ated ast or is light, or blusiigin iouztmsmi. ?bn; 9 )" 7. I t'm. To note the clean ccati of p lhir skyaie. a 1 is 8. Item. TO noete a.eio . of lit t 4J. tr~m.To flo.Aivehl hit ioi,, cw os, tecthe, and 1jips. c, t1. w 11)i. !tern. 'L'u miark well the I .siozj LS of' hir note. an~d tho lioiho and bredo of - 1e lhir .forhcdde?. . 11. Item. Spe'cillv to not'eI hii bm n 1:3. !tern. To, see lhir hatar ..bhme, h iaid to nioteo at thu iscion of theym9. I whether the palmo of "hir Lh~. rbe JI thiikkL or' dtaytu, .anti. bia ic lijiid1 t10rut or lcene, lourg !'a e 1- 1.1. Jtinr.. To not.es hir~ ,fiageraj, 'I whethierthy .boo .longe. or c~hrs;, s nlale and greate, brod or narrows Is "f~ kre. ., Ir /" " i t it ,h 17. Itemi. To ma rke whether they ner nh~n t~rkNI.i.b. '