GEN. HARRIsoN's BENEvoLENcE.
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In whatever aspect we view the character
and history Of Gen. Harrison, we behold every
thing to commend him to the affection and ad-
mration of mankind. There are few who
carry within their breasts so much Of the milk
of human kndness--few, who in so many vi
cissitudes Of war and peace, have exhibited
such maply courage, such steady humanity,
such infexible integrity, such stern constan-
cy to the virtues Of temperance and charity.


II is well known to the immediate friends
of the General that, while he was Governor
Of Indiana territory, he acquired very consi-
derable real estate in various sections and
towns. A large portion Of this land property,
beside pecuniary means, he contributed, with
characteristic generosity, TO the support OF the
widows and the education Of the children of
the soldiers who fell at Tippecanoe. In ad-
dition, it was his pleasure to collect some Of
them annually at his house, TO dress them, and
introduce them into company, and in every
possible way administer to their comfort and
happiness. There are many now living in
Indiana; we are credibly informed, who thus
partook Of his bounty and yet no one hears
Gen. Harrison speak Of it. Verify, he hath
not permitted his left hand to know the noble
deeds of charity his right hand hath done.