davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-11
THIS route To the Virginia Springs and West

'E>IilS route To the Virginia Springs and West
- eTn States advantages TAT SURPRISING any nor
rner time IN roint OF style comfort ami eeonomy
iaV. Richmond daily AMby Rail Road to the Junction,
"a mics and then proceed with from thu North the
&C. miles, ChaTIocsVe 5Coe leave
fros to T. and breakfast Cck dine stsunIon. AMI
breakfast the Warm spuns. the Ito, at 10,
and dine CalAhan and the White sulphur tt9 miles
suuseern hours and the week thirty hOus
ahead OF the Canal Route spending two nsh- on the way
comfortable Hotels instead OF three BY the canal and OF
them IN boats arriving in l.ynchburg sft midnight.
Continuing the Whit sup sunrisc, breakfast
at bur pass blue sulphur at 10! and
so beor, by day hsht CharIesion
G0 thence by Pis hue day Guyaado,e 80
miles the Ohio wher navts7S all and
Gcui catiy suspended above that during
the abb the Western
The who. stage COrOnsvle CsGom,,
daily owned by FarshS CO. which enables void night
travelling select the h houses and facilities iha other
the line heretofore would justify AMI
utrd that their coaches AMI Organization throughout have
undergone Improvement; piarci all
ort aud have rceton Of sGiul and accommodating
dnVrrs whose united TO al former prejudice To their
class.
willie furnished pleasure Of Tire occupants
Passengers srcsr then through Richmond where
Other information can be Obtained by application At the Rail
otLee.
Fau.h Co ao the following branch nrs from their daily
hue The Nautal Gudgr line iu'ay Thurs
says AMI Saturdays 81. reaches Le,nEou At NJ leaves
2 hEeSkas; bndsc allowing
proceed Fucs dinner, the springs
al ia eht dine the sweet SPrn' and
aUe a. 'he White sulphur same evening Passenger Tor the
Wee, proceed i'nEt fncsse though Salem ami Chns
burg and evening 'ct
aond, hence 10y Hopkins BIountsvc. TrnErs
sec
Thi' being The mail route have preference
all Others , any point
The Lr to o0nrr aud Cu?cprT ,onr House and the eE
Springs ayts IotonsvIe Tuesdays Thu iay and Sus,
stst TIE ARRIVAL m Cupcper Couu uusr
lcscr by Ucckhams Spnss breakfast
The l., ucHbgs leaves Ch1ouesvilr Mondays WrLss
days and Futays =, NJ and reaches ynelbug by ni.L
FARE
Richmond % ChnIlii-sN He ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
DO 10 lynehn4Eg. .............-s "u
lN' I" N.i'n'"n'' - wv
20 70 Nayh"-tnroush %
Iun'tun l" 'N7Tl'uesEtle 'f
10 u SiauIt'n. . Nl
DO u Iu}aT"lH tie. %
TIE charge a M White Sulphur and sp''uF- have
been I-i.' j. AMI tire improve ever
THE ROAD
From GCrlsHsf Charlottesville been
ne thence splendid graded
rupkes-pzs,e Monticello and the Usivey Virginia
vicinity w'yrT'- ty the PRINCIPAL Springs HAWKS
Nest on the New River 'i- Kanawha worss-b-
sd The ho presents scenery and
every THOMAS SHARP,
- u hFsE; Tor TTauspOriion
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-11

fhbNtII bDOfn,
4T 30 W8IT STEEET,
Arm. 2iru.
. ffcneh Porcelain eon'is''rrof
Dinner Seis ~ pst.s that uay 10 desired
suppsr s't', gu and plain whne
IL
suppef anil Tea Plates. gilt and rliin white
Coffee C,ps md Saurrfs,
Tea Cups md saucer.
Tsarris, sugars. Creams md tIf., Fowls
-UaVirfrj f.1u BOWS n SONS
Rchlg gt fpfsf Ware - all warranted ~ the
lind. Houseksspcfs and oili.fs invited ygauiiur.
~" rrfI.iS A. 90,
a.7f - asin street
tloYs PINE snOEs-rrraFtG W.. ave Just rreevsds
- hani-ome VI ~ BIy "a, i uu"t'rr. naouiae
uf'd IN Philadelphia. They rf'rt md hneft aHic's
or boy' that W. have baf ssie lowty
b. ~ P6 w
Cheap wHycTIcY SoveiT. 49,
GIN Wayrrlcy Novels, Cor % cent, ''y Sir wal
- ~tiihc Auihor'4 Connections and Additions
70 b. completed hgr volume for q -.
Contents ~ v,' 90
Hrar NJ Mid tsoitisn Is.H.
Bl'c ~ fam,rn0of NHF.'"fF
Lsscadof Montfoss; 'f.I
R,lrgsorh feycil Of Tho Peak
rIfais. and
FonuHcs Of Nigri ou'nln Dufward.
IL, published, for faleby
li2o DRINkER hoRHIs'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-11
TO THE LADIES.

& EN- Err \ l. = K R \ l.
From all the Manufacturers an the Country.
n Ladies' frs quality Half Gaiers /;
~. French morocco aud Md ppers and Ties;
Walking Shoes Bronze and fancy coloIed Bus
Also Misses and Children
beautiful Boots Busns and Anse Tree be found the
country.
Ladies' particularly and purchasers generally, informed that
stock embraces variety style, ard weekly pncd
BY arrivals manufacturer Of
Al therefore, confidently t-'v
they drsiTI; aEd Determination
please anl satisfaction the reward VI
III. Gathering which must axle nd them
:! n. NI,N Err, Main Street
1- Merchants supplied by tie 'aeSaF the
-nuahlr III
~ Manufacturer large 4 self cooking
Darrell Pistols, which Tor protection
other Pistols, AMI durability ald precision shoot
be eSeeled Aip hani OF
Pocket Rifles anj other Pislols-a which offered
low prices, BY I'll MAS rfRER,
Importer and Manufacturer OF Gum. Rihe-, SC
my II No. 10, Man Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-11

SCALES.
WE arc the sole agents IN th- city for the sale
w n "Daes" Patent Pilf -n Coz Scales. Thsas
ortnen' of Scales pefat,J t. o comPss upwards of
fry different yafetics adopted 10 hn manufactured ~
the tf materials. upon improved vnri unity small
bfaf- weights g from qlar'r ~ - pounds,
from quarter u pound IN '7N" nd warranted 10
give psHeci sat-faction in ry,y
render tins afrlc the pef, 'cfCi md author
ned IN ssilthem at eTfem'y iSv Yi.-rg
r. 20 JOHN u. TFPLEI-rE SON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-11
SANDS SARSAPARlLLA,
FoA TaE ABMavAL AND PERMANENT cpRE
or ALL pisEAaEe ARISING FROM AN IN.
PURE STATE or THE BLOOD. OR HABIT
or THE SYSTEM. VIA;

VT 80 ''
eerofn. Evil Rheumatism Obstinss Cuaneoas Eup
tons Pmp fusu- the Pace Boshe Bss Chrome Sore
Eyes Ring Worn letter sead Head Enlargement and Pain of
he Bones and Joints Stubborn Ulcers syphle symptoms sea
lumbsso aud Diseases arising from injade,oas Of
as'eay Ase,,ss oa Drop.y haps.ae Q. mptua'nss IN
- .s''"' N'"'u"""@ p'-ou'''"" oe ""oNea W I'M, ''e
P~,suoa- Il, -, - ,
nns o'sin IN an impure .,a'e OF INC o'ooa an"
WI" DC Pee'iy anl ensetnaS removed ny VI"
.e'A', a. w op'. " reeuiaI ana o""-su IN '
-. ,s-s ~, 49,, y, '''' ,, ,n'o he e.'eula.on ana
-, 800. w. N.".,s' -ts.ea- "sc'e oo>uuouo"s i" !"
.' s, 49, ny ~. ~ ~ pa~eAan "" an
,,.,.o, M m. ...s..., - ~, - a" INV '"e -"n-o"
Ts. aon..,n. -. - a., 49, ..'a''s poWe'r
..-.,.h,. -, - " "e p''p,'o"'so ' "i-
a,.,.J- ~ " ' WIN '"''''' '" u" si"a" At
,. -, -. 49,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-11
II Pic *.

NEFE receiving csh supplies Ca ID Letter Large and
w Small Wrapping, Envelope. HariW. re Wrapping Book
-nd New-puuns rap"r comprising qualities aud
for Ssie atVeIy low Pnc.s-
4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-11


sKETCIIE5 OF Residence and Travels IN Bfaz-emhrae
- Historical Geographical Notices u the umpire and ~
Provinces BY Daute Kidder vols-wh tius'fa
tons Jusl Published, and for sale ny ,,,,,
le1t BALL lbbh'NS'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-11

ATTWtFW TyTWvW IFUtT,
PLEASANT Tome and lTerien possessing all , pIODeuiC
IN OF the celebrated Spring England IL will b. found pa
ousry beneficial to Dyp-Po does drcie
effect upon the stomach and keeping the bowels
and soluble condition. Prepared and solJ by
Jn IL GANNDR. WOOD 4 co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-11
READY,MADE CLOTHING,

NO. 20, Main Street,
CORNER 18TH AND MAIN STREETSl
L. SPENCE Agent has nrr received by l.ts AMI
walls general assortt nj land adding an
peot 'ln,hg suitable season. of the a..,
u: pattern aud cut: IN part consisting Of
french Black Dress and FIock Coat.
DO do Doc Skin .. Pant.
do. Fancy do do
Black Silk and satin Vests
Fancydo do a,
White MarssIles do
husn'ss ,oai-, single mled
Also handsome variety OF Gents Fancy At,,eI.a .,rb
b'ek ana Fancy satin AMI silk sesrs and Cravsis
Gloves, Nd, silk and thread
shirts, Collars and Bo.oms
suspenders, Socks,
d H. Tells much confidence acquiring his oi eu,,,
ht shi Others Disposed To favor with cali tLat his
oh~ as reasonable equality and make article
as thO-h of establishments an IN. civ
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
Total Exports,
$l1I,l28,278 90

The gross revenue from customs within |
the year was 500, 1877 900 60, and the net
amount paid into the Treasury was $780,
1850 "a; making the cost Of collection
So, 953,48 60.
In regard to the present Tariff, the Sec
rotary "most respectfully recommends to
Congress a review and reformation of the
act of 1912 to provide revenue from inns
ports" "Weighty considerations, he says,
'concur in pleading for such review and re-
FORM" These considerations are mentions
toned, but we have not had time TO read
them. One of the objections urged against
the existing the existing law which met our
eye in hastily turning over the Report, is
stated by the Secretary to be its 'lack Of
perspicuity and exact definitions in some OF
the enactments," which 'give rise to differ.
ent constructions by different collectors OF
the customs, so that practically and in fact
different rates of duties on like articles have
been levied at different ports in the States,
contrary to that clause of the Constitution
which provides that all duties shall be uni
form throughout the Union. He also objects
to certain parts of the act of 1912, because,
by lis providing III 9GhG1dA AEFu1a AlaAe ALs
provisions shall not be SO construed as to
lconfiict with subsisting treaties with foreign
nations it occasions much trouble and res
possibility to Collectors, and is the cause Of
many complaints to the Treasury Depart
ment. As respects any accidental encour,
agement and protection of domestic maRu
features" arising out of the mode of levy
ing such necessary revenue BY duties on i'm
ports as may be required for the support Q
: Government, and to maintain its faith an
provide for the common defence and genera
welfare, the Secretary thinks that so long a
) Congress shall keep within the confines (
. raising that which is necessary" the Ell
I couragement thereby afforded to domesti
industry ''must be deemed rightful as a
D inevitable attendant upon the exercise
the delegated power" and in conclud n
. his remarks on the subject Of the Tariff, /
states that the proposed review and modli
cation of The act Of 1912 are presented nj
so much with view to the action Of Coz
gTess during its present session, as to awake
: attention and inquiry, and lead the way t
wards eliciting all the information nece
I sary for such matured legislation as the in
portant principles and interests involve
seem to require.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
VOL. 8, No. 28.-Whole No. 435.

floods, rains, &c, which no vigilance toold
overcome Good loais between Charles
ton and Wilmington might
The number Of cases Of mail depredafions
reported 10 tie Department, for three years
preceding the 18th Of October. 1874, il 1894.
Amount ofalleged loss, S452l35. Amount
Of money recovered, or loss satisfa ctorly as
cortained. $500 ,242. One bundled NAL
have been arrested aa1 tried.
during the same period.
In respect 10 a reduction in the rates Of
postage, Mr.. WicklifTe SAYS: "lf The Depart
ment is 10 be left to lean on its own resour-
ces, am prepared TO recommend a redec-
| ton Of letter postage 10 FIVE and ten cents
| the single letter, as here tof0re recommended
by me in report ID the Senate Of the Uni
ted States Of the 9Th of January, la43. un
on The terms and conditions indica led in that
report, TO which respectfully ask leave TO
refer you
A modification Of the franbi0g privilege i
urged ay the Post Master General.
The amount now paid Tor railroad trans
portaton and transportation By steamboats,,
forming essential connecting links in rail-
road lines, is S75O.540 per annum.
The policy of making permanent contracts
'Tith railroad companies is strongly sustained
in the report, as the only means Of giving
the Department control over the arrivals
and departures Of the cars
The report recommends the passage Of
stringent laws against private exp presses. If
these were suppressed, and each Depart
ment Of the Government made to bear lis
just share of the expenses incurred in crcu-
4 latIng documents emanating from them, the
! experiment of reducing the rates ofpostage,
: il is thought, would entirely succeed.
Is The nature of the service and amount of
# costs of portions Of the steamboat mail SER
Df vice, says Mr. Wickl'fe, particularly between
:. N. Orleans and Mobile, and Charleston and
,f Wilmington, have folly impressed my mind
:, that it would be sound policy, both in a ma
70 tlonal and economical point of view, for the
}, Government to authorize the construction Q
= steamboats, suited TO this service, to be en-
1 ployed as mail steamers in the time of peace
!. land so constructed that they could, in time
= Of war. be converted INTO a portion of ID,
= marine defence ofour bays and haFbors.
Il The Post Master General asks 10 be en-
= powered to make contracts with vessels +
!. convey the public mails between this and 70!
of eign countries system that could be use
. IN cid OF American enterprise.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

FOREIGN PAUPERs-FAcTs.-Th Nev
York American Ensign gives some interest
ing alms-house statistics, from which We
make the following extracts:
During the week ending the 26th Of Oc-
lober, there were admitted into the ms
House 80 persons-63 of whom wers for
eigners, q natives.
During The week ending November Gd,
|9s.-6S foreigners, so uatives-
During the week ending November 9Th,
$50 foreigners. 26 natives.
During the week ending November I6,
ll8.-77 foreigners, 4 natives.
During the weak ending Norember %,
lO8.-7O foreigners. IS natives.
Making total Of 347 foreigners. and l62
natives, in the short space Olive wesks.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

A NICE ARRANGEMENT.-Off seekers
will see by perusal of The annexed extract
from the Washington Correspondence of the
Boston Courier. that an arrangement has
been made at Washington which will save
them deal of trouble. We hope these pat
riotic men will duly appreciate the kind in
tentions oftheir loving brother, Amos Ken
dali. N. D. TroDic.
That virtuous patriot and enlightened phi
lanthrePst, the Hon Amos Kendall, it isre-
ported has determined to save both appli-
cants and the appointing power world of
trouble, by establishing an office brokerage.
He has appointed himself chairman Of de-
Icapitating committee, and has prepared list
Of the prescribed, to be handed to Col Polk.
early on his approach It has been agreed
that as no reason Is to be assigned for renov-
! al, so no opportunity must he allowed TO the
doomed TO attempt hearing Col. Polk.
on the inspection of the list, is TO pass it,
unrevised. and without deliberaton. The
decisioniOf Amos Kendall is TO be irreyocabe
as fate.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

MIcHIeAN.-The Detrst Free Press pub
hshed the official returns from the various
counties Of Michigan, as'received At the Of
fee Of the Secretary of State The follow
ing are the aggregate resnlts:-Polk 27.4o3,
Clay 24,237, Birney 1882; whole number.
55,572. In 1910 the whole number was
44,364; the increase, therefore. is over l Il
600. Mr.. Polk has majority Of 8466 over
Mr.. Clay, but lacks 167 Of a moiority Of the
whole vote.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

A NATIVE AMERICAN-THE LAST JOKE.
An lrishman who had emgraled to these
parts, found here wife, and was blessed, in
due course Of time, with family. His ED
est son, Patrick, having been born on Liber
ty's soil, deemed himself Native American,
and as such joined the procession of the Ma
tiUes. His father saw him in the ranks. and
became enraged. When Pat came home TO
get his dinner, his father seized him by the
collar, and raising the cow-hide over his
head, exclaimed
an tache We how to oppose your parents,
and to be perambulating the streets with
them Natives" and down came the cow
hide with savage severity.
| Pat, somewhat disconnected, ran from the
house, and narrated the tale ofhis woes-ad
/ ding in conclusions:
81 don't mind the licking, but the idea o
being whipped by rascally foreigner is more
than can stand!"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
THE YAZOO CITY WING.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
9V Do1s 9TGVGM3s
(CI. .dPRINTERO

On Differentiated, aeri door to The Offices OF
.usssrs. Wilkinson e. Miles, and +. ".
QuackeRbOss.
TERMs-The Wala will be furnished TO sub
ecrbers at So 90 per annum in advance, or So
at the end of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate OF
81 90 per square for the first Insertion and 80 cents
Tor each week thereafter-ten lines or less, con
sttutng square. The number o. insertions re
uuirod, must be marked on the margin of the man
uscript, or they will be inserted till forbid, and
charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from distance, must be
accompanied with the CASH or they will not
be inserted.
Announcing candidates for Office will be S.
for county Offices, $40 for state oihees-in ad-
vance.
Political, Cotton Circulars or any articles OF
Individual interest, will be charged as ADVERTISE
uents and must be paid for in advance
For advertising Citations from the Probate
Court to persons Interested 10 come forward ano
show cause why an order of sale should not be
granted, , jollara, 20 be paid tor IN ADVANCE.
For Advertising Orders granted by the Probate
Court for the sale OF property, Is dollars to be
paid tor in ADVANCE.
For advertising Chancory Notices to non-resi-
dents. 10 dollars each, to be paid tor in ADVANCE
For Advertising Petitions for Dover, from 10 TO
- dollars, 10 be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice OF Letters OF Admins
tratoa, dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice of annual or final set
element by Administrators, dollars, to be paid
for In ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice Of Insolyent Estates
for months, S27, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
Trustees Sales, and all other advertisements
not specified, must be paid tor in ADVANCE.
All advertisements of personal nature will be
changed double price, and payment required IN
ADVANCE.
Yearly Advertising.
For forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure
500. No contract taken for less than one year
aud payable half yearly in advance.
The privilege ofannual advertisers is limited tC
heir own immediate business and all advertise
ucnts for the benefit Of other persons, sent in by
.hcm must be paid for by the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines or less, not alterable, months, Sls
d" 10 do do do 6 do. 20
" 10 do do do 10 do. &c
~ As the above rates are the same as those
established in Natchez, Vicksburg, Jackson
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no de-
duction will be made from them in any case
whatever
rrALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
& 92 g @ g

FOR THE YAzoo CITY WING.
LINES.
To fondly love girl that's fair,
And beautiful and pure and free:
Yet find it choked with weeds of care,
Thrown from the worlds tempestuous sea.
To feel affections warm and high,
Boiling within my painting breast.
And meet a careless cold reply,
Where sought my weary soul for rest.
1t blots cut all my fond desire,
And all my spirits gladness;
II sets my tortured brain on fire,
And drives my soul to madness
LARVA.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
MTSCELL NEO US.
The Printer.

81 pity the Printer" said my uncle Toby.
"He's poor creature,' . rejoined Tim. How
so!' said my uncle. Because, in the first
place. continued the Corporal, looking full
upon my uncle, because he must endeavor
to please every body. In the negligence
Of q moment, perhaps small paragraph
pops upon him: he hastily throws it to the
compositor, it is inserted, and he is ruined
TO all intents and purposes. Too much
the case, Tim,' said my uncle, with deep
sigh sToo-much- -the-case.' sAnd please
your HONOR continued Tim, elevating his
voice, and striking into an Imploring attl-
tude, 'This is not the whole Go on Tim,
said my uncle, feelingly. THE printer,
sometimes pursued the Corporal, 'hits upon
piece that pleases him nightly; and he
thinks that it cannot but 60 down with his
subscribers. But, alas! sir, who can calcu.
late the human mind? He inserts it and
all is over with him? They forgive others,
but they cannot forgive the printer. He has
host to print for, and every one sets up for
critic. The pretty Miss exclalms, 'why
don't he give us more poetry, marriages, and
bon mots?-away with these stale pieces.
The politician claps his specs over his nose
and reads it over in search of violent in~
vective; he finds none, takes his specs off
folds them, sticks them in his pocket, de-
claring the paper good for nothing but tc
bum. So it goes. Every one thinks il
fought to be printed expressly for himself
as Ire Is subscriber; and yet, after all this
complaining. would you believe it sir sale
the Corporal, clasping his hands beseeching
ly, would you believe, sir, there are some
subscribers who does not hesitate to chea
the printer out of his pay! Our army swor
terribly in Flanders, but they never did an
thing SO bad as that!'-'Neverp said my un
Gle Toby, emphatically.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17
Total revenue reported. s4,2s7, ss5

Total revenue reported. S4,287. 3S5 IS
The total amount Of expenditure settled
and paid for the same period, is 81, 296, s67
70
The Post Master General ielictates the
country upon the fact that the current expen-
ses OF the service have been met by the cur
rent revenue. The revenue collected by
post masters, with few exceptions, has been
promptly paid. and the service well perform
ed, except in the Southwest, where obstruc-
tons have been encountered in the shape Of
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-01-17

How TO ESTIMATE MANKIND.-HOw i'm
portant is the lesson which teaches us not TO
measure mankind by ideal standards of NOR
ality, for to imagine too fondly that men are
gods, is 10 end believing that they are de-
mons. TIE young pass usually through a
period of misanthropy, and the misanthropy
is acute in proportion to their own generous
confidence in human excellence We least
forgive faults in those from whom we most
expected excellence. But out of the ashes
of misanthrOpy bsneyolence arises again.
We find many virtues where we had imagin-
ed all was vice many acts of dsinterested
| Friendship where we had fancied all was cal
culation and fraud-and so gradually, @om
the two extremes, we pass TO the proper me-
dium, and feeling that no human being is
wholly good or wholly false, we learn that
true knowledge of mankind which induces
us to expect little and forgive much The
world cures alike the optimist and the mis-
anthrope. Without this proper and sober
Iestimate of men, we have neither prudence
lin the affairs Of life nor federation for contrary
Iopinions. We tempt the cheater and then
condemn him-we believe so strongly in one
faith that we would sentence dissentients as
heretics. 1t is experience alone that teach
es us that he who is discreet is seldom be-
trayed, and that out of the opinions we con-
denim spring often the actions we admire.
How little do even our most intimate
friends know of US! There is an excitement
about intense misery which is its support
light suferngs spring TO the lips in words
and to the eyes in tears; but there is pride
in deep passion which guards its feeling.
from even the shadow of surprise. I'll
9 strange the strength that mingles with on
weakness, that even in the suffering tina
sends the tear 10 the eye-not to be shed
+ but there to lie in ell its burning and salt
> ness-which swells in the throat but to b.
N forced down again, like naseous medicine
81 even in this deep and deadly suffering, vani
ty finds trophy of power over which to ex
ult. 1t is somewhat that speaks of menta
command to think how little the careless
and the curious deem of the agony which
like conqueror, is FeIgning in misery an
desolation Within