davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
o. orleans acknowledgements.
THOMAS B. WINSTON,


Wholesale and Retail Stores, Nos. II, 10, and
Fl, corner of Poydras and Commerce streets,
Neac Orleans.
AVING taken these THREE STORES for
MM along term Of years, | am determined to do bu-
of the Country and City Merchants, of Planters and Of
Families. One store intended solely for the Retail
busineass the other two entirely to the Wholesale de-
~paftment. To the Grocers, l have added a general
Propision business-Pork, Lard, Bacon, Flour, SC. 1
shall be as liberal in terms as any established house in
New Orleans, and for good paperI will give liberal
time.
i am now receiving my First Supplies, and shall
continue to keep (what has always been admitted, even
by competitors) the best and cheapest assortment o.
Groceries, Liquors and Provisions in New Orleans.
Nesc Orleans, NoU. 1874. MA Tyr
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
%. @rleaara auoerttae nteatts,
UPHOLSTERY

AT No. Al Royal stree, Nese Orleans.
subscriber has const itly on hand a large
supply Of CURTAIN s aaUFFS, comprising y
large quantity of splendid embroidered Swiss muslin
curtains,
Satin medallion curtain stuff,
Silk damasks, of various colors,
Worsted and silk mixed damask, various colors,
Cotton and worsted Nj leo do do do
Cotton damask do do
Also, i large variety ole TX, worsted and cotton bor-
behring's and gimps, OF ~asstreed colors and sizes.
Silk and worsifGsa taAs blicsassorted colors, etc.
Silk and worstce + latt do do
And, in short, all the IL hha't IS different styles of cur
tain stuffs and trimmings. nltes5 alarge assortment Of
erLr wINDow-crRTAIl oRNAmEsTs,
consisting Of Window cornices,
Gilt poles, of different sizes,
Gilt ornaments and rings, different sizes,
Gilt eagles, do do
A splendid assortment of Embroiderics, suitable for
ottomans and footstool covers embroidered ~bell-pulls,
etc. etc, at remarkably low prices; together with q
very large and splendid assortment OF
PAPER HANGINGS,
which comprises the most splendid Historical Decors,
'Decors,' representing the FIVE senses, very fine.
Gold and silver paper h~angings.
Velvet and embossed do.
Satin and plain do.
Velvet, gold, and silver borderings.
Bed top papers, with suitable borders, and a large as
sortment Of fire board papers and borders.
The subscriber has constantly on hand a large assert
ment of hair and moss mattresses, hedstesds, feathe
beds, sheets, m~usquito bars, and general bed furniture
low, by II. SlEBRECHT,.
scpi2-tf Al Royal street, NO
NIB. Orders thankfully received, and punctuall
attended to.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
THE STRENGTH OF TYRANNY.

The tyrant's chains are only strong
While slaves submit to wear them,
And who could bind them on the thfong
Determined not 10 bear them2
Then clank your chains esen tho' their links
Were light as fashions feather,
The heart which rightly feels and thinks
Would cast them ail together.
The lords Of earti are only great,
While others clothc and feed them!
But where were MI tleir pride and state
Should labor cease TO bear them3
The swain is higher than the king
Before the laws Of Nature, NJ
The monarch were a useless thing,
The swain q useful creature.
Wetoil, we spin, We dcive the mine,
Sustaining each his neiShboF-
And who can hold d right divine
To rob us Of our labor
We rush to haftle--bear our lot
In every i'll and danger,
And we shall make the peaceful cot
To hounely JOY . stranger!
Periail al tyrants far and Near,
Beneath the chains that bind U.s.
And perish, too, that scryile fear
Which makes the slaves they find as.
One grand, one universal claim-
One peal of moral thunder
One glorious bnrst in Frcedom's name,
And rcnd our bonds asunder.
wNN EAa
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
FRANKLIN Oh,
nPELOUSAN. LOUISIANA.

TSHE Trustees Of Franklin College take great plea
sure in announcing to the Public, that the regular
session OF this institution will open on the First Monday
Of November next. The Rev. JOHN BuRKE, lately Of the
Parish of Natchitoches, has been appointed President;
and his profound erudition in the various branches of
collegiate education, coupled with his hitherto successes
full experience as a classical instructor, fully warrant the
Trustees in recommending him TO the Public as an in
structor worthy of their patronage.
All the branches of q regular Collegiate Education
will be taught in this Institution, embracing the English,
French, Spanish, Latin and Greek languages, Mathe-
matics, Natural Philosophy, &c, Particular attention
will be directed to a thorough and practical instruction
in the French language.
The session will consist of ten months, beginning
from the first Monday of November next.
The price Of Tuition is $40 per session, and boarding
has been reduced to $3.50 for the session--both paye'
BILE onc-half in cash, and the other half on the first o.
May next.
The Trustees wish Ill be distinctly understood, thai
no etfra chargss will be made and that the prlcc o.
tuition, boarding, lodging, washing, fuel and lights, WI
amount only to v 1850 per s~cssion-parcnts being rlequr
ed to furnish their children with books and stationery
The Professors are required 10 furnish the pupils witt
boarding but parents may board them m Che ncighbor
hood, IL 1t be their option 70 do 80
The Dormitories in the College building are admiFn
bIy adapted to the preservation Of good health anon
the students, being amply large, well ventilated en
furnished with fre-piaccs; and not more than Two Ply
dents are ever permitted to occupy the tame room.
In conclusion, the Trustees and Faculty Of Fsankii
College will spare no pains IN providing for the cosnior
Of the Pupils entrusted TO- their charge.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
Opelousus, Oct. "a, 1874
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
nl4-3n1
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

MEW PUBLICATIONS
n ITTELEiS LIVING AGE,N 6, for October,
M 1874
The American Almanac and Repository Of Useful
Knotcledge, vol 16; for the year1845.
The american Poets Gift, Illustrated by one of her
Painters. Edited by John Reese. Se
Jurpes' History If the Sandwich Islsnds. ! volume
octave.
Notes on Cuba. BY a Physician.
Emerson'S Essays. second series.
DR.. Channing's Works-complcte inf vols.
Sparks Letters on Episcopocy.
a Pictorial Natural History. BY S. G. Goodrich,
author Of Peter parley's Tales.
Life of Lord Eidon. By Horace I wiss.
life Of Richard the Third. Halstcdr.
The american House Carpenter, illustrated by more
than 800 cngravings. BY G. Hatfield.
Punch's Letter Writer.
Oraeles from the Poets, BY Mrs. Gilman.
Bush on the Restoration.
Kcith'S Land of Israel.
Pdrley's What TO Do and Hoo TO Do II.
Parley's Wit Bought.
Also-A few copies. of Dickens Christmas Carol
new edition.
Biagley's Tales about TraUetIing-new edition.
Percy's Tales Of the Kings Of England.
Helen Halsey, or The Scamp State Of Conetachitai
a Tale of the Borders, by w. Gilmere Simms, author
Of .Richard Aurdin,' . ..The Yamasse,'' 1.-THE Kins-
j; men, etc.
The Beautiful Uakao,on, by professor ~Ingraham.
: The Belle of Boston, or tho Riuul Students OF
+ Cambridge, by Henry. Hazel.
No 8, Wandering JetD, by Eugene Sue, Herbcrt's
S translation.
All the English and American Animals, for ls45.
!. and other Illustrated works, gotup in a style Of snperi'
or elegance, suitable for the season
Just received, and for sale at the New Orleans sta
toners Warehouse. ]. b. STEEL,l4 Campst
JAM i: successor to Norman, Steele Il Go.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
P0MTzCAT..
A LAUGH.

The song Of spring bird, wakes suddenly
When we least look for il. II fingered long
Upon the ear, one of the aweet :.hirigs we
Treasure unconsciously. A. sstes'u along
A stream in sunshine, stole technology
AS musical as il was light and wild,
Tho buoyant spirit Of some fairy child
Yet mingled with soft signs, that might cxpreaa
The depth and truth Of earnest tenderness.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
The Mem and Beautiful Passenger Steamboat
NA9.,,NN,A,AS n 50 u, ~ M a, \
CAPTATN O. a. MILLER,

Cd.
MILL run as a Regular Packet Boat between
wv Washington and New Orleans, via the Atcl-
afalaya rivsr,) during the low water. Passage and
Freight extremely low-as, for instance, cotton 75c. per
bale; up freight Soc. per barrel Passage low ~ pro-
portion. The captain being determined to graduate his
charges to meet tie times, and the public
IN every particular, s~olicils . share Of their patronage.
OpeIousas. Oct 3;3t
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
AnnnpnADGaa

A NEW and splendid collection of Pictorial Books,
fM and articles of fine and beautiful workmanship,
EXPRESSLY designed for gifts during the holidays. This
lcgant and extensive collection is not excelled by any
louse in the United States, and the prices are such as
will meet the times.
london and American Annals for 1945.
Drawing Room Scrap Book, sc fine cngravings,
Keepsake, IL fine engraviugs
The Book of Beauty, Ii tngravings e
The American Book Of Beauty, 9 engravings
China, (illustrated,) 30 engravings
Mentgomcry's Sacred Gift, 20 engravings
Juvenile Scrap Book, l6 engravings
Historic Illustrations OF the Bible, 81 engravings
Friendships Offering, 9 engrayings
Forget-rle-not, II cngravings
Literary Souvenir, 10 engrevings
The Gift. o engravings
The Diadcm, 81 engravings
Leaflets of Memory, IL engravings
Gems of Nature, 90 engravings
The Rose, 10 engravings
The Opal, 8 engravings
American Poets Gift, IS engravings
Poets and Poetry of America
Illustrated Book of Christian Ballads
The Green House
The Flower Garden
Flora's Gems
F1ora's Dictionary, illustrated
Language of Flowers
Female Beauty
Findcnss Illustrations Of Byron's Works
Illustrations of the Danube
HEE ILLUSTRATORS Ol AOspuOiuS IS
Illustrations Of Froistait's Chronicles
Woodworth's Greece, illustrated
CunninGliam's Gallery Of Pictures
Youths Keepsake
Byron's Works Illustrated
Lady of the Lake, Illustrated
IMllu Kookh, Illustrated
Rogers Poems, illustrated
Cowper's3 Poems, Illustrated
Mrs. Sigourncy's Select Poems
Paul and Virginia, Illustrated
Ages of Female Beauty
Spanish and Moorish Scenes
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
Shakespeare, illustrated
Don Quixote, Illustrated a
Robinson Crnsoe, Illustrated
Together with all the New Illustrated Standard al
other Books adapted for Presents: Common Prayer
ICatholic Books and Bibles, in elegant bindings, wi
illustrations; Books, Games, and Puzzles, express
adapted for the moral and pleasing instruction Of DO
sexes; Ladies, and Gcntlemen's Work and Drcssr
Cases, of The most splendid description; Gold Pen
Cases, Pcnknivcs, Folders, Insktands, etc, for cent
tables, ETC., etc.
No ~eAertion or expense has been wanting to Prese
to my numerous customers the most splendid and CO
pletc variety for presentsever before offered IN the CT
The public arc invited to call and examine the asso
ment. J. i. STEEL l4 lamp ST.
Jan. 8 successor TO Norman, Steel & Go
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
@rles ae auoerttee1meMtS
v. DAVID & SON,

v. DAVID d. son,
No. 35 Old Lccee, betreen CONT and BieariHe
streets, NEw ORLEANS,
a RE now receiving from tho manufacturers III Eng
~ land and France, a complete assortment of
MsRESD EEsARE 81 CUTLER ~
which were selected from the best patterns; and by the
long experience ofthc senior partner, insures good and
suitable articles for tho Louisiana trade. They have
made i good selection of
AMERICAN HARDWARE,
and purchased atlow prices, which will insure to the
Country dealers a good assortment, and at very re-
cludes the greatest variety of SADDLERY ever
brought to this market. They would hrg acall at their
well known establishment, No. 80 Old LeVee.
~ The st. Martinville Gazette will please copy in
tlpcloSsas. Dec. S. 1874. d5.2m
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
ROBATE AL Il.


WILL be sold at public auction, by the undersign-
w cd ParishJudgc in and for the parish of St.Lundry,
On WEDNESDAY, the 18th of February
next, l1S45,)
AT the store of WALT ID p. REDMOND, late of
the parish aforesaid, dc leased, situated in
Grand Cotcau, IN he town of 81. Charles,
in said parish,-all the properly, movcable and immo-
vable, belonging to the estate Of said dcccased,--con-
sisting of
Five Lots of Ground,
situated III the town of st. Charles, the same where the
deceased las resided, bounded on one side by Robin
Frercs, and on the other side by Edmond Eatalcttc.
Another lot of Ground,
situated also in the aforesaid town, bounded on one side
by lot of DR.. Weston, and on the other side BY Augustc
Lambrc.
Two American Horses; four Mules;
one Wagon and Harness; n Sui
ky and Harness; horned Cattle; one
lot Of Dry Goods; ii do. Of Hard
ware, etc, etc.
Terms on the day of sale.
A GARRIGUEs. Parish Judge.
January 8, l845. i9-ta
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
IRON, NAILS, TIN PLATE, &c.
RIcHARDS 4 MONTGOMERY,


M. III CHARTREs STREET, NEw 0RLEANs,
WW Just received, per ships New Hampshire
Sweden, Huron, Bombay, 1saac Allerton, lamp
den and Alhanbra from Liverpool, and by various otncF
ships from the north, large additions to their stock %
Sheffield, Birmingham and domestic goods, making
their stock Of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &caa as
extensive, complete and cheap as can be found mthe
southern country. Among their heavy goods are
400 tons Swedcs. Tennessee and English Iron, assort-
ed, all sizes;
5000 swedes Tenn.and English Ploughshare Moulds
800 bundles hoop and band Iron;
5000 kegs best Boston Nails;
500 boxes Tin Plates, of most approved brands;
900 dozen Collins's Hartford, King's Dayis's and SIM.
500 dozen W%hittemore's best Cards, assorted cotton,
wool and horse
5000 steel cotton-gin Saw Plates also, Gin Saw Sheet
Steel;
1000 French Pots. assorted, 3 TO los Pints Points;
5000 aal,s best winter strained and bleached SpermOl
5000 do do DO Whale uo'
1000 do Linseed Oil;
25 bbls Spirits of Turpentine
25 do best Tanners Oil;
S do Copal Varnish;
500 kegs White Lead, assorted
1000 boxes Window Glass, assorted, 8 40, and III u
10 casks Sheet Zinc
900 kegs buck and drop Shot
2OOO Jabez Kings genuine Carey Plonghs' a sorted
Nos. ], 9, ; and 4
5000 dozen best Carolina Hoes, assorted;
100 pairs Cologne Mill Stones, assorted;
10 do French Burr do;
25 pieces superior Boiling Cloths, assorted. e,o@s
AIso-A general assortment Of Mil and I'm irons
; Curriers' Tools, assorted; Houghton &Waliace'
superior patent Lard Lamps.
Their stock Of CUTLERY is not surpassed.
5000 pairs Trace Chains
400 dozen painted Wood Buckets
al 500 coils Manila Rope, assorted sizes.
New Orleans, Nov. 1aA4=nl4.6t
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
e @ 3 w 1 y q
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, ny
JOSEPH ETTHsRs
ON Court street, immediately opposite The court-house

s.:
SuHscRIrTiess:-Fo For one year, in advance, % 90
II paid after the exPiE .tion Of six months, 4 90
For sig months, invariably in advance, ? 90
ADyERTrnESa:-For one square, not cxccesing twelve
lines, one insertion, 81 each subsequent insertion,
fifty cents. Advertisements will be inserted in both
languages, and charged accordingly, unless othcrs
wise ordered. A liberal deduction made on adver-
is not specified, they will be published two months,
and charged accordingly.--hut no advertisement or
subscription will be stepped, until all arrcaragcs are
paid, unless at the optiono of the publisher.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
MAIL ARRANGEMENT

NJ, I, Arr. cveryWcdn'y & Salty, by pm.
oALsANs' Closes ey. Wed'y & Sunday do.
ALEXANDRIA & Arr. ev. Sunday & Wcd'y, BY l0pm.
NArcm1rocIiEs, Closes cv. Wedy& Salty, BY s pm.
Z Arr.withA Alexandra mail cv.Sunday.
tAAAAsNiki.A' Closes with same every Saturday.
Arrives every Monday, by Il m.
eALcAslEO' Closes same day at 9 p. m.
~ oAice hours from Q q. u. 10 p M, every day
except Sunday.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16
llillf 1plntf Gotfl.

lie road leading from Opclousas and Washington %
Bayou Chicot. Terms moderate.
dos. st LEMUEL SHAW.
NURNITURE.-The subscriber has for sale two
Ar,noirs, one common Bedstedd and Mattress,
three pairs of handsome ARdirons, one Sideboard, and
a fine Dinner SET, containing Al pieces, which he il
authorised 10 dispose Of on very reasonable terms, for
cash. Enquire at this Office.
Oct. 3O-tf JOSEPH ETTER.
NWAFERS-For sale, q few boxes Waters. Enquire
w at this eficc. oSl
WISITING CARDS-Of various sizes, for sale at
this office.
GTPersons can have their names printed on cards,
at the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. OIL
A LMANACS for lS45.-On hand for sale, Elton's
"a Comic Almanac for 1915; Louisiana Merchants
do. Planters do. do; Pocket do. do. Counting house
anddo. lin French. Enquire at this Office. ol
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16

REPORT or THE SECRETARY or TIE.
TREASURY.
The revenue for the fiscal year ending on the
3Oth day Of June last was $~3O,3s1,70O 03; re-
ceived from the following sources, viz:
From customs, * $780, $40 "a
From the public Sands, 2,O49,9 3 80
Miscellaneous Sc ,lrces, 261,O07 e4
Treasury notes aud loans undei9
act Of March 3,tlS43, 1,s77.lsl I'D
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tAISSaa .g ~VApN0t 49,
Treasury notes and loans undess
act Of March 3,sls43, l,s77.Isl s0
-
Making an aggregate OF 3O,36lsIOO %
The expenditures during the
same period, including $l2,-
99S,773 54 on account OF
the public debt, We're, 32,05sfs2T pa
-
Exceeding the years receiptsby $2.577,l2J VI
The latter amount deducted
from. the sum remaining in
the treasury, Julyl, ls43, Of l0,434,b07 55
-
Left abalance ON hand July |.
1874 Of $7,s57,370 ga
The est'ml ted receipts Tor The present fiscal
year, which. sill end on the 3Oth Of June, lS4o,
are as iddoftts;
From q. elstoms SSt,045,Ols o.
TroniaahSSe NlbiIc lands 2,l39,s56 59
From bilt u aO.rces 100000 90
" -----
II Making AitotaI OF 34,20A,37A 90
And theII estimated espcndi-
lures add other demands on
the Tyeasury within The
same Y ne, amount 70 S5,Olo,43l O6
Being more than the estimated
receipts by Sla,0oo 10
Hhtch ueuueteu lf"ul ,hS nHi-
, ance reported on hand the
alst Of July last, as above
stated, 7,s57,379 "a
Would leave N the Treasury
on tho Isl Of july ls45, at
apparent balance OF $l,O42,s23 81
The above apparent balance however, Is IA
BILE to be decreased by The amount ct any nddi.
tional appropriations that may be made during
the present session OF Congress-, 20 tse expended
previous TO the Both dayoi June next.
The existing debt OF the Hnlted States Oh the
LIST of July last was $24,74lelSs %. On the
LIST Of December ptecedinglA was $2a,so0s67a
ID O3. The Secretary recopehends that q sinking
j. fund OF two millions Of daiars annually be pro-
q yided % pay the Interest oIlYthis debt, and 70 ri
duce the principal at the fspectlYe periods as,
signed for its redemption.
The imports during the fiscal year ending q
. the Both OF June, ls4A, are valued as iollowsi
9 Free OF duty, 24sTB6l0s2 W
il. Paying d-ty, s3,0sS,610 o
-
Total imports, $l0s,434,s02 0t
ats The exports for the same time were:
use OF domestiqIe products, SlO0,lS3.577 q
OF foreign merchandise, lo,044,1sl o
--
- Total exports, $~lll,l28a276 p
The gross revenue from customs within tn
aa- year was $40, 3 1900 go, and the neil anOiI
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16

Making an aggregate Of
The expenditures during tho
same period, including &c.,
99s,773 81 on account of
the public debt, were,
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16

YERy LATE NEws.-In a paper published
fifty years hence Clan, 1885, we have the follow.
ing gratifying intelligence;
The ladies have tho meagfe majority Of one
hundred and six III tho Congress newly elected.
1t is now thirty.oue years since, by mn amends
ment Of the Constitution, the ladies became ell.
gible to Il seat in either house.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16

! s257I,l27 VI
~l0,434,507 55
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-16

Total imports, $i0s, 434,sU2 90
The exports for the same time were:
OF domesliqtie products, $lO0, 1887 90
Of foreign merchandise, ~10,044,7sI 90
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-22

TEE PARTY OF PRocREss.--The de,nocra-
tic party is correctly denominated the party
of progress; and although fools and con-
trScted ignoramuses may sneer at the idea,
il does not follow that it is not. There is a
volume of truth in the four lines below, ex-
tracted from among the resolutions Of the
late State Convention Of the democratic party
of New Hampshire: '1
Resolped, That TO contend that democracy
must ever discuss only the same questions,
and contend for no new measures, is to
maintain that it shall remain stationary while
all moves around it.
Another resolution, equally as admirable
and true, we extract as follows:
ResoIoed, That strong unwavering attach
ment TO the forms, principles and advantages
of republican government, and of desire to
extend them to as many individuals, and
over as broad surface as possible, are now,
as they ever have been, the great Characters
tics Of American democracy Steubenriile
Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-22
KAIIDA, PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO TUESDAY, JULY a2 1e45

CAUSE OF THE AMERICAN REvoLurroN.-
In Tudor's Life of Otis the following fact is
related:
"When President Adams was Minister al
tine Court Of ST. James, he often saw his
countryman Benjamin West, the late Presi.
dent of the Royal Academy. Mr.. West al
ways retained strong and unyielding affec-
ton for his native land. Mr.. West one day
asked Mr.. Adams if he should like to take a
walk with him and see the cause of the Ame-
rican Revolution. The Minister having
known something Of this matter, smiled at
the proposal, but told him that he should be
glad to see the cause of that Revolution, and
TO take walk with his friend West any where.
The next morning he called according to
agreement, and took Mr.. Adams into Hyde
Park, TO spot near the Serpentne River,
where he gave him the following narrative:
The King came TO the throne young man,
surrounded by hatterlng courtiers; one of
whose frequent topics it was, TO declaim a.
galnst the meanness of his palace, which was
wholly unworthy of monarch of such
country as England. They said there was
not sovereign in Europe who was lodged
SO poorly--that his sorry, dingy old brick
palace OF st. James looked like stable, and
that he ought to build a palace suitable to his
kingdom. The king was fond of architecture,
and would therefore listen to suggestions
which we're in fact all true. This spot you
see here was selected for the site, between
this aud this point, which was marked out
The king applied to his ministers on the sub
ject; they inquired what sum would be
wanted by his majesty, who said that he
would begin with million. They stated
the expenses of the war, and the poverty of
the treasury, but that his majesty's wishes
should be taken into full consideration
Some time afterwards the king was informed
that the wants of the treasury were too urgent
to admit of a supply from their present means,
but that revenue might be raised in Ame-
rica, to supply all the kings wishes. This
suggestion was followed up, and the king
was in this way first lead to consider and then
to consent to the scheme for taxing the colo
nes.n ..-..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-22

Above all, be careful how you address the
invalid. Should you meet Peter, by the
way-worn down and broken by disease
do not-unless leagued with the undertaken,
or remembered in the will--do not gaze up.
on the sufferer with funersal eyes, and OK.
press your sorrow that he seems so wretch
ed-so miserable, beyond your fears. Give
such sympathetic kindness as may be re-
quired to cheer the heart and strengthen tho
nerve of him who bows beneath affiiction;
but regard him not with look of horror, as
if he were death ITSELF Think, If you
please, that Peter is not long for this world;
but, unless it be your duty SO to speak, keep
the impression TO yourself 1t is no part Of
any mans business to give unnecessary pain.
There is enough of it at best, without grs-
tuitous assistance; and we know Of many
cases in which serious mischiefs have been
done by such ,houghtlessness as this to which
we now allude.-Nears Saturday Gazette.