Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06
TRQuRI.Es-

" U" uon get 'hto troubles Who paS% ses through the world smootisly2 Rut troubles must be met manfulIy, boldly, fear Iessly. 1t is not to be expected that every thing will go on smoothly and calmly. Did brook ever run its course without encoun- terlng here and there pebble which would cause murmur in it's onward course. and disturb the sn,eolhness of its current2- Can we expect to pass through life without its being chequered with crosses and annoy- ances! It is of no use to talk about living free from troubles. They beset the palace of the rich as we'll as the cottage of the poor. Wealth can not keep off sickness. Wealth cannot prevent us from encounter ing troubles, cannot purchase an exception from cares and anxieties cannot make US always happy cannot free us from ennui ln short cannot make us perfectly happy.
 Troubles will come upon us, domestic or pecuniary. and we have only to get over them the best way we can {; not brood over them not make a mountain out ofa mole- hill; not imagine every thing is wrong when perhaps almost every thing is,pros- porous.
 1fyou are over head and ears in troubles, the only way is to fight your way manfully, ""o JOu "IF w dbNbOSt' SuTO IO CODQuPcs- Off coat. roll up your sleeves, and go to work in good earnest, and the harder and the more diligently your labor, the sooner will troubles cease to'annoy you. Troubles do not often come alone.- Their name is legion, for they are many, and you nave only to fortify yourself the stronger against them, and you will hardly fail to conquer. Meet them boldly, with the heart of Hon. Remember that repi- ming does not mend the matter, that groans and dependency do not make one happier; that sighs avail nothing, although they cost many an aching heart, hut if you arc in trouble go to work with right good will, and with clear head, aud light heart, and a pair of thick pantaloons, determined to make the best of everything, success is sure to crown your efforts.
 The following advice, which we copy srlssk voinrnesrrts. orthy-remembsring Be content.as long as your mouth is foll and yodr body warm; remember the poor; kiss the pretty girls ;: don't rob your neighbours henroost never pick an editors pocket. nor entertain the idea that he is going Co treat kick dull care to the de-uce black your own. boots,' and we add, sew on your own but- tons when you bust 'em off your trowsers.. Boston Iranscrips. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS IN THE U. S.. It is net more than twenty -four years since the canal of New York was commen- ced, and it is not fifteen years since the 1 railroad lines have been cOmnienced in an extensive manner. The following is the astonishing amount in the U. States:
 .1st. Of CANALS, there are finished about tAree Mousond seven Hundred miies.
 or these canals the largest part (nearly three -fOurths) are in the State of Penn sylvania, New York and Ohio. 2d. Of RAILROADS, there are no less than four thous0nd Gve Hundred miles fn-- ished, or nearly so. They have therefore already oulrun, in enantity, the canals.-' The largest amount of rail-roads are in the States of Pennsylvania, New York, Geor- gia and Massachusetts.
 l. The largest railroad in the United States or in the world, is (the greater part in. ope- ration and the whole nearly finished) from | |Rorisnloutb,, N. H. to Boston, and from 1 Boston through Albany, Utica and Rocll-- ester, to Buffalo. This road is more than, sig Hundred miles in length, and the whole. of that distance will be traversed comforta4 ply and cheaply in Jess than two days. The next longest is from tic Potomac llriver though Richmond, Petersburg and Raleigh. to Wilmington, N. C.. Thus there. are in the United States more than eight thousand miles (which is equivalent to the diameter of the earth, J iul rail-roads and canals.
 | These-a arc the work of twenty years, and have cost about one hundred and sixty millions of dollars. No country on earlhs,, ancient or modern, can prOdsce any ihing. in physical achievements at all comparable with this. The monuments of Egypt are nothing in the scale, and tho brazen cOl-, umns of Napoleon become insignificant. Ciacianasi CAroniels. In securing coInpgiency, and in the nc- cumulation ofwealih more is ordinarily de- pendant on economy than on earning. And in ,his business, much. very much depends spon,the Ladies. 1t is impossible for th0se men t0 get ahead, whose wives have the I faculty to shovel oat of the windows faster than their husbands ean bring into the doors. According 10 Poor Richard'' that man is sure d, aI0w rich whose daily earnings exceed his daily expenditures. A different order of things is snre to result Fin poverty. 'sThc way tn wealth is as
 plain as the way to market"
 J BLANKS for sale at Ais e6Ees-