{"newspaper_name": "The Port-Gibson correspondent.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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4 I0eEef seen puDiISilOd UuG Viz


gentleman who related to him
the circumstances. attributed the


singular success of young Wilson


to his integrity and faithfulness.--
lN. Il. Puritan.


GuIzeT.--The following sketch
Iof the personal appearance of tho
Prime Minister of France, is from
the Paris correspondence of the


Boston COuriers


A few evenings after my arri-


val in Paris, | was at a party Civ
en- by the American Minister, OH


the occasion Of the marriage of
a young lady Of AIbany-Miss


Cook-With French nobIeman.


Z WAS wandering through the sa-
loon, when my attention was ar.
rested by a little, pale, meagro
man in black, decorated only
with the ribbon of the Legion of


Honor. Pale, and meagre, and
small as he was, however, he had
about him an air of command ,
and seemed to receive the uni
yersal respect which his bearing
challenged. | certainly did not
at the moment think of his being
a very great man. His forehead,
though high, seemed too retrea-
ting fer very profound thinker,
and in the deep lines about the
darkened eyelids; and in the sal
low look Of his entIro features, /
supposed that | saw the tokens of
3 lch disease or weakness as is
inconsistent with the idea of the
great exertions Of a great man.


But still confess was much
pleased with the man, for, through
the lines ofcare or suffering there
seemed to be beaming on his
cnuntenance an eXcellent spirit
ofgood nature; and to his beney-
olent look he added such charms
of conversation, and made him
self so much the happy spirit Of
the party which surrounded him
that could not help being insen-
sibly engaged in his favor. "That
small man conyersing with Count
Portalis,'' said Mr.. King, stop
ping to speak with me for a mo-
ment. 'isGuizot,' Guizot, thought
|, How little does his appear
ance betoken the man who at this
moment exerts a greater infu-
ence on the politics Of Europe
than almost any other living per-
son, and who, in France, is al
most as much Of a king as Louis
Philippe.


A wonderful man is this Gui-
.ot. His vast learning is equalled
,nly by his great talents and his
lnconquerable spirit.