{"character_count": 1745, "word_count": 306, "ccnet_language_score": [0.986299991607666], "ccnet_perplexity": [1999.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Personal ApPsARANcE OF JEFFERsoN.-The
Hon WILLIAM SULLIVAN, of Boston, some years
since published an interesting volume OF :" Familiar
Letters on Public Characters. The work was
prepared with great care, and the sketches were
faithful as they wers beautiful. In remaTklng on
the Declaration Of independence, and the author OF
,hs, memorable document ne thus describes It's
author:


"When Mr. Jefferson came TO Phiiadelphia in
March, 1897, he was abouI htty-tour years OF age.
His personal appearance as now recoilected was
this He was thin, tall man, over six teet IN stat
ure neither full thin in body; his limbs were
long and loosely jointed, his hair was OF reddish
,nse. combed loosely over the forehead and az the
sides. and tied behind his complexion was hight
or sandy; his forehead rather high and broad !;
bi< eve brows long and strait; his eyes bius, his
ohes. bon.s high his face broad beneath his eyes,
b;s chin long and his mouth large his dress was
tlack coat and light under clothes. He had no
n,,;.b of manners but simplicity and sobrlety OF
dsnor,ment: he was quiet and unobtraslye, and
,,si - .,ro,qar would perceive that he was IN the
1900, nT one who was not common man. his
manner of conyersing W as calm and Deliberate and
fIse from all geslicuation; but he spoke like one
who considered himself entitled to difference, and
az ,bouoh he measured what he said by some stan.
dard of selfcomplacency. The expression OF his
face was ths, of thougk,fulness and ooseryai'on'
aud certainly no, that of openness and 'rahhu1ss
When speaking he did not look at has auaitor' ou.
cast his eye towards the celliag or any Wie'e Du'
to the eye of his auditor. He hnd already oecosi'e
parsonage Of some distinction and an oR)ect %
rpr m q