davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18

Twenty democratic delegates, tn.rsfors represent
an average OF 1885 white population, and $3.50 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18

Making total expenditure OF s2'o'l,2oo "
a,hamarle has thus received S2,0Il,200. Now, in
connection with this matter wish TO call your attention.
70 another fact. and that is that tho mere speudng o.
the money is not all ta. has been done for Abenarie
IL has had the effect Of giving Importance TO- and OF
,sstIy eplarsing Charotas~il-has attracted popua-
finn and business there and has been the of giving
increased prosperity the whole county These expen
dtes have lead to an enormous inc, ease in the amount
of taxes paid by them, the benefit of which they are
claiming 10 the adjustment Of the basis OF representa-
ton Now let us see how much We have received III
old Augusta
ar,s,, county in aecoun! ,cih the Commons sa!ih,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-18

These counties have n white population of l36903,
and vet hut fifteen delegates assigned to them
The white population in these western counties exceeds
the combined white and slave population, in the eastern
counties named by $500. IT, to this excess, you atd
the slaves III these western counties. ;l3:5l.) You
Lave excess, of whites and Slaves of 81 45; We; their
power and influence in The house Of delegates Is exact
the same. Thus, the average white population for
zach % the fifteen delegates in the western counties is
9,ll3 while the average nj whites and slaves combne1
Tor each delegate i'll tho eastern counties is 500
Mcck.rburg continuing T,-;li whites and 2i26 slaves
has two delegates, While kanawha and Putnam con
tanning 699 whites, and 3.12 slaves, hye only two
.ltlelItcs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.


IL mas been found that the annual expense OF the
Government IN administering the public lands IN
Louisiana, IN series of years. amounts to about
S?o,ooo, While the sales have been, Vi on an ave
rage, about the same amount 50 that really l0r
several years past the United States have not re-
celVed anything. But upon looking at me last re-
port OF the Commissioner OF the Land Olfce on
this subject, ! find that the amount OF sales has
been only about $1,000 acres, being much less
than heretofore and there seems 10 be very little
demand there for the location of bounty land war
rants.
will state, also, that the lands have been IN the
market, some of them for iorty.six years Ourlands
are al, extreme in their qualities They are either
very good very inferior The good lands have
all been selected aud purchased long ago they
are all taken up by private claimants. All that
remains is the land OF very little value | regard
the grant as far as the value Of the land is con.
cerned, as of comparatively little importance. But
a great object, in addition the value of the land
is that the State NAV have il in their own hands,
and may be able to settle the private land claims
which have been standing for half century, and
which amount 10 upwards Of four millions of acres,
! shall not 90 into the general consideration of the
great Object of the bill which enable the State
TO prevent the overflow of the Mississippi | will
mention, however, the fact that nearly three mil
lions of dollars have been received by the United
States for lands sold in Louisiana, which were
worthless until reclaimed by our levees This
grant, therefore. is by no means recon-
psnse for the benefit actually conferred by the State
of Louisiana upon the United States
hope then sir that the bill will be permitted
to pass. 1t relieves tue United States immediately
Of all expense in the management OF those lands.
There is a large portion of it which the govern
ment is about to resurvey, the expense of which
will not be met by the sale Of the lands for one
hundred years to come. 1t has already been sta ed
that, in consequence Of the great number Of land
warrants issued, probably some fifteen years would
elapse before the United States would realize cash
receipts from the sales Of lands. However this
may be in other States, when consider the grea
length of time these lands in Louisiana have been
| in the market and that the good lands have beer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18
Dyerfiowcd Lands in Louisiana.

E.I, ~
,,o,;,,T ar H. ~, 'Li ,,oaa,,oJ
, ,L i ~ .,o IN t5S b;
MI; ,o aid tho Siste Of in rscI,inina ibs
oyerAowed lands therein
tTLa bill bavint, bsen amended ~ beretofore n,,b
me olli having peeh dH'ehueu S' hele'oloie pun
lished, go,
grants all the lands in the STATE to Louisiana. 1t
seems tn me A pretlv large business. and | should
lilo IN know unnn what Ground il is dome
4H' DO~'SS' hhe P'eHi'e q""mt'ty vi ia"ue ~ ~
LOUISIANA l cannot state; but all that are at all
available are, | think very nearly twenty nine
hll!.ohs o' dcIeS' . =,
M: He!'"T"' 1t the Senator viii allow me- l
can glVe the exact amount oil uhsoiu laiiuS' II Is
'|,N2i'VVo acres; ,,
AH. D0tcHS' hat quantity, however, IS reduced
very greatly by laws already passed by Congress
The bill passed IN 1919, and another blll extending
that law, passed at the last session OF Congress,
granting swamp lands to the States, embrace a
large portion OF the unsoid lands IN LOUISIANA
The amount remaining is not yet asceralned but
il is being ascertalned at the Land Office. An ap-
proximate idea OF it may be had by looking at this
map holding up to the view of the Senate large
man of Louisiana upon which the swamp lands
are colored although ii must be borne in mind that
preat deal of land is entered within that | have
Statement here which comes as near | think as
anv document we have to the amount of lands
which arc worth anvtbinq-ror there are n great
,an,, IanJs mon the Sou1hern border of the State
,nhici nre soafmarsh and irrecaimable, and ought
W. -. H. ,I. 80 anno,,n, TIL Commissione, q,
""t NJ W " i ''Nei NV ii Satn i; L.; ro,r, ~ H.
- ~ e. a. -; ,.,I, ID -, III,
'e' ''"'y VI '"e 'i'e''0'' '''0"'y 'i'"'0 va va
'u'geC3 say
~ a h ia wi,U, WI. ret. e H apo,5 nd oonteS @ II h
tba net o a SgreG lsiS sh3 bave been Certified to tn
state, ii is e,timalei- ,o...,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

REMINIsCENCE OF AUDUBoN.-ln the Louisiana
Advertiser of December %, 1924 we find the first
notice of this eminent Louisiana Naturalist, taken
from the Feciana Asylum:
Ornthoiogy.-Mr ]. J. Audubon has just
returned to this place, (of which he is resident)
after a tour through various parts of the United
States and the adjacent territories in which he has
been engaged in collecting drawings of the various
birds which abound on the American continent.
His collection already amounts to between four and
five hundred, added to which is copious descrip-
ton OF the Bird its habits, character etc. which
Mr.. A. intends to have published as an index to
accompany the drawings, soon as the whole
shall be completed, which he expects will be in the
course OF another year. His object, if practicable
is to have the work published in the United States
| which, for the honor of country sincerely
| hope he may be able to effect. Mr.. Audubon Aa
| been upwards OF twenty years engaged in hi
present undertaking, and in its prosecution, ha,
undergone tolls and suffered privatons which mus
have required more than ordinary fortitude and
resolution to endure, and for which he can only rely
on the merit of his work to obtain Just remunera-
ton. We have been favored with view of several
of the drawings, all OF which large life,
and striking and correct representations of ma
ture. Each plate is ornamented with drawing o
some curious plant or shrub, upon which the bird
appears perched, many of which very beauti-
ful, and have hitherto been wholly unknown to bot
anlsts. The work very far exceeds in magnitude
anything of the kind we have seen, or, we be-
| leve, that is anywhere in existence, When com.
peted, it will afford proud evidence of American
genius and enterprise, and will form an important
| addition to the natural history of country"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18
BANKS The Bankers Magazine gives the an.
nexed statement of the banks of the United States

MEsMERIsM - Spiritual Rappjngs, etc. - A
case of insanity has occurred within a few days. by
reason of the revelation made by mysterious raps,
that the steamship Atlantic had been wrecked
with the loss Of all on board; although since this
melancholy catastrophe, the passengers, whose
"spirits were declared to have made the rapping,
have arrived at home; of them to find his
wife maniac, from a belief in these ghostly
knockings.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

AMERICAN SHIPrING.-The New York Ship
ping List of the Sth inst. says" The fine Ameri-
can clipper ship Roman, at London, was chartered
by the British Government to convey troops from
that port to Bombay and that orders were received
in New York by the last steamer, from English
house, for the building of clipper ship of eleven
hundred tons burthern. These facts show the
popularity of our clippers abroad, and very
high compliment to our enterprisng and justly
celebrated ship builders"
BANKS The Bankers Magazine gives the an.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

MILLER, HARRIS Il WALDO, No. "a Canal
1Vl street, New Orleans. wholesale and retail dealers in
FINE TABLE CUTLERY. Plated, planished, Tin. ia.
paued and Wooden Ware: Table Mats Gilt and Bronzsi
Lamps and Gandoles; Gassware Plain and Coored Floor
Mating, and House Furnishing Goods generally. Sperm
and Wax cand Sperm " ale Lard, Lnseed, Neatsfoot
ad Chemical Ois; Spirit Gas Camphine, obol, Tqren
Putty; White Lead Sand Paper: Clue Curled Hair: Han
Seating and Springs Flowing Polishing, Scraping, Fum
ture, Coach Black Japan and W hite Damar Namishes
Aso-Pcked and Common Moss always for sale.
PRICES OF CAMPHINE;
BY the barrel. 80 per galor
by the five gallons .t5 per galOt
For less quantity 10 per galor
NH In, lv "A y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18
MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC STORE,

SO Canp street. three Aoors 5elolD Poyaras.
THE public is respectfully invited to call and
l. examine the large, splendid and -SzlzlsE-.
p.ete stock OF PIANO F,iRTES, NJ SIC Ellsiiul1
sPd sBdys MrsIGA SsTRuMtSs Ps, at
Grand Piano tores, from Pleyel Co., Henri Herz,T
Gilbert n Co and the best OF other makers
Semi Grand Pianos. from Henri Herr and Pleye.
PicOO Pianos and PIaninos, from Herr.
Square Pianos from Gilbert, Dunham, VIM. Hall Son
Gale. and Others
The splendid prize Piano, from VIM. ii all 81 Son, Broad
way, New York.
fIeiadeIns from 4 TO octavOs.
Parlor Organs, IN rch carved
The HarmonicoH Orchestra, Organized Piano.
New OF Guitars. of rich and varied patterns Of
Tomas make.
Boehm flutes.
ImUrOved Accordeons, warranted out of tune
Brass Instruments from double bass alto-iogether with
a full assortment of Music, and old.
Mr. ALFRED +. TRUST has charge of the establish.
and will be at all times ready to wait his
friends
has been fitted for the especial of the ladies
where they always tired their music beor
purchasing. lte96 lpl w T. MAYO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

HEREDITARY MIsFoRTUNE.-A gentleman ir
speaking of the wife of certain nobleman, la
meuted very much that she had no children upon
which medical man who was present observed, |,
that to have no children was a great misfortune,
but he thought he had remarked it was hereditary
in some families.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18
REMOVALS.

p PEMOVAL-JoHNW WILLIAMS, Cotton Fac(
~ and Commission Merchant, has removed to 81 Graz
street. ja1
D EMOVAL-Dr. J. S. KNAPP, Dentist
~ removed his Office from l04 Common street. c2rne
St Charles his office residence. Nc. 10 Bso1
street, where he may be found the constant practice OF
protest. II in all its departments. Jaa tIy]
DEMOVAL-The Office of the New DRIED
IL and Carroton Railroad Company has been removed
No. l3S street.
d EN- JVAL.-R. H. MARI, Attorney at La|
IL has removed from No. II ST. Charles street to No
Camp stieet. up stairs. ND Y
| D EMOVAL-JosEPH H. PALMER Y Co. hi
IN removed from 81 Gravler street to No. HCamp st
| itr,N,a, s3n ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18
= BOARDING.

DRIVATE BOARDING-A few gentIemeul
can he accommodated with Board, reasons BIZ terms
al i9 Common, bet. St John and St Peter mh5 3mos
MRS. W. E. BROWN informs her friends and
4'l the public that having opensf and thoroughly
renovated the WAVERLY HOUSE, No. 8 Canal1 n
st.,(ate occupied by Mrs Shall, she prepared
TO 'fter accommodation to both transient and u
Boarters III pains and expense procure.
NewOrleans November 5, 1880. nI 1yos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
~ 80 -a 80

TRAVELL LERS.
NEW ROUTE, via Cincinnati, Columbus
~ Cleveland, 10 Buffalo, Niagara Falls Upper ard q
Canada, Rochester. Syracuse, hauy Saratoga Spi ID
Montreal, Quebec, Roston, New ors Phiadeuhia etc
Xena and Co umbu', and Columbus and Cleveland [
roads. Two Daily Trains-moTning and evening Oh
after the opening of navigation Lake Erie, passenge
Express Train will leave Cincinnati in the morning.
Cleveland same evening, and proceed 10 Buffalo the
low pressure, inst class steamers EMPIRE STATEN
BUCkt HE STATE, arriving at Buffalo next morn1
time tor Express Trains for Albany arvlng At 3ba
time for Evening Lines of Steamboats,, and arriving at
York next mornng-msklng forty eight hJun through
Cincinnati to New Y ork.
Passengers leaving Cincinnati By Morning Express
will sleep hst night OF the above steamers WIN
second night on steamer on North River feeling as 'ss
business arriving New ork when leaving iheii ~
No cha ge Tor Meals Or ~tae-'ooms on the oo1
connection with this line. Passengers BY Evening
stop nig ht at Columbus, (capal OF ohol OF
ceed direct Though, nay sat their ennVehen,SGL
Roads OF this and lald tnfuusnout
Il Rail and VIII be spafeu " seS"o sie
and speed of travellers; ,z = rk;,L D.,xo;, !,
Steamers leave Cleveland daily Tor bunkHs, Detrot,
nav Chicago and all he principal points on the Lake
eW~ For all information and tnroush Gckets, pess.
at The office, East side OF hp ~ III np Hpps
Front, Cincinnati ,o., l. w. - - 90 n
t'incionar, Febrnay, 1871 Is.o u,
| T-SALT-Celebrated J. Toole brand
= aso factory filed sacks-L ots of the above, either
or fine viii be delivered In any part OF the city 10 sat
| chasers. For sale by ,ouSrOorp ~ p.nL ID,
| teS JOHN Ioo1r., y panN
DETIT GULF COTTON SEED-For 50
A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18
T INsEED OIL, TURPENTINE, NAVAL

T ,INsEED OIL, TURPENTINE, NAVAL
$50 casks soda Ashes and Palm Oil;
500 bare j. Pitch and Raw Tnrpentine;
200 barrels Splrl furpentine;
300 barrels Bright Varnish and Whiting;
1000 bales ,akum various qualities;
800 boxes Yellow and White Soap, for the Mexican
100000 English, Phsburg. Baltimore and Pensacola Fire
5000 English Fire Tiles varons Sizes from 9x9 36Nl8;
1870 barrels Newark, Roendsle. and other brands OF
500 barrels fresh Thoma ION Lime, landing;
fe2l 2taw3m n Magazine street
RRANDIEs, WINES AND LIQUORS
Brandies:
Casillon Jeune, ISl5-6 half pipes;
"S9 ayeGEs Ss half psss hsi aaG pe a Il '
Raymond-3ha pipes and 10 qrs,;
- 10 oCaves;
union-4 half pipes and 6 qrs.;
Wines:
ddRwa dVaa. 'sR nsHss GG asIR BBpS pipes
Siclly Mnelra-21 quarter casks;
p'o"e' -as -as oe,"yes oa9res ee'S'i
asmPnyi p 1hsop Sepnew's Sherry quarter casks;
n DOCK D5PIs rae,4 quarter e,9 sRs;''' casks
QsboTns Osborn pure Juice sheny-S quarter casks;
ChamPt.as, neidsiek--35 baskets; S. '
E. Dent rohVrel' gnsrtsg19Vn .r91 noassts osssets;
Garst, various qualities-2Oo boxes;
Hook and Bursundy-25 cases;
Whisky, Monongahela and Bourbon some very supe-
ror-l25 barrels;
Tin, Meders swami pipe;
BLACK Horse-l pipe;
- Hour Glass-l pipe
| Jamaica Rum-l puncheon;
| Irish Whsky-l puncheon;
| Scotch - Il puncheon:
| Scotch Ale, pints and quarts-20 casks;
| London Porter, pints and quarts30 casks.
| In store and Customhouse, and for sale by
| n. NJ. McALPlN,
| Jas3 2taw3m 20 Common st. and Canal st. Row.
| .l. D.;
| - Frson- a.
JOHN, griif, abou % years old, feet inches NS
high; says he belongs to William Jones of Kentucky a
The owner wl please call, prove property, pay -AS
mhi law3w ii. ]. WILLIAMS, Warden.
| RROUGHT to the Second Municipality Polic
| - Prison CO.
JOE black, about % years old, feet inches hish; "
says he belongs to Mr. Barnes. ~
HAIRY, dark grill. about a. years old, feet ~
| inches llgh say he belongs Mr. Gillespe. . ,
dark grill about 30 yeas old, feet inches hsf
says he belongs to Mr.. Chapman.
| away. H. j. WILLIAMS, Warden.
! NswOreans, March Il, ISL. nlhl2 lsw3w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

The Seventh Daughter ef the Gypsy FAMILY,
pEGs LEAVE inform The citizens OF New Orleans that :
ID residence 235 Magazine street,
and St Joseph where she Will be happy
them OF the PRESENT and the FUTURE,
PSL,iles and Gentlemen wishing the
surround Jhem ant likewise their future will
veil hy calling Madame E. Price cents.
nomrs frnm 70. A. and ?. NJ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18
. Do Il I'D r MT
BUILDERS FURNISHING WAREHOUSE


BUILDERS FURNISHING WAREHousEl
- No 206 BaRoN.NE STREET. t~esn Hem
and Gir9d Streets, Second Manic pattyrhose enga
in building can find at this large establi-hms1t.
extensive and stock comprisng description
OF tigh and low priced HARDWARE employed in I'D
Building Line, at the lowest market prices All inven@
tinns and improvements Locks, Sliding Door Trimming
Bel tu Front Door Locks, and all kinds of FasieningS
common Welt OF The most y kinds tued
MARBLE NJ ASTELS.--A large and handsome as-od|
OF Marble Mane and Manel Crates Marble Hearihs
Tile, etc,
Fanny IRON BALCONIES. RAILINGS AMI
NERASDA H~, embracing some new and beautiful pad
terms. VIII be pnt 10 order, reduced prices.
IRON SHUTTERS, Bank Vault and Safe DOORS
LOCI for same from $40 $50 each
IRON RAlLlNGS for Public squ and Parks, oseths
with the & store work furnished and put complete.
FRONTS FOR STORES, with Iron and Granite columnaI
furnished and up complete reduced prices.
lie AnER BbTTOMS of Cast Iron, various patterns am
sizes Ornamental Cast Iron Couru for Store Fronts
Awnings Venia,ots of all sizes, Sash Weights Store Do
Bolts, Brass Iron and Silver Plated Flush Bolts for sash
and folding doors, Sliding Do Trimmings every kind
SILVER PLATED WORK. viz: Locks Bell Pail
Gallery Balls Door Numbers and Pew Plates Bel Lever
Butt Hinges.
large and com plete stock of best Boston NAILS col
santy hand including Cd, fine ID, Sd, l0t finishing slal
Nails, ETC., at the lowest prices. ALLEN HILL. !
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18
INEW YORK .4GE.NCY FOR
BrOnzed, Iron ana Marble Furniture,

BrOhAed, IrOn and MafbIe FNfMIINfe,
Garden Chairs and Set.ees, Sofas Tab small and arl
Center Tables with marble tops Hat and B' uqnet ~tan
L, yptian and Italian Marble Slabs with fancy bronzed
I'll! Braekes stand Tables, with enamsled iron tops. nd
article.
The above articles will be found very beautiful mud
cheaper than wool, and lar durable.
ALLEN HII.l., No lO6 Baronne ST..
between Heyia and Girod sts Second NJ ncipality,
fa33 lulp New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18
MEDICAL CARDS.

nOCTOR WREN on jackson, between Rous-
- and Laurel streets, Lafayette ReterencesDr. s.
A.Caftwright, DR. NJ Cannon. DIR. VIM G. Austin mh5 ly
DR. J. S. COPES-Otfice and residence, 444
- Magszine street, second door above Edward. d3 ly
l. 81 anal street d7 3m oss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

WANTED TO PURCHASE-I0O SLAvEsI
w for which the highest casIi prices will be paid; Chi
and merchants who have Slaves sale will paes0
call before leaving their Slaves with other persons
70 3most ELIHU CRESWELl. l56 Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

NJ II
w of Mobile. Ala, all durable sickness Of ~
Men, Women and Chlren-Residence and Office 80 ~
Frenchmen street, Third Nlunicipaity. Office hours
from O'Clock A. NJ. TIL p NJ. For further particu IL
lars, please to examine the '' Daily Deta.'
fsy" INFORMATION TO THE PupLIc-I do certify. that
have treated and cured hundred aud SiItB patients,
during the month of February, ISL and have not St one
Many those patients had been attended and
scbed for by OF the dsng uhed physicians In
the United States and Europe, without cure.
Afflicted patients with disease
Have often me for ease;
Though much distressed have been their case,
have seldom failed in curing them.
have seldom tailed in curing all
Who to me have made call!
Given under hand and sen o honor this day and date
w. X. F. FRYER, Indian Doctor.
NewOrleans La, February lS l'5l.
Test al.
"For length OF time saiiered from propsy. Every
remedy which tried, and every physician emp Dyed or
consulted for proved OF no avail and with despalr
Gaz card from Dr. Fryer, Frenchmen street, No 81
stating that cured every species of DrOpsy and this in
short As was situated then, man would grasI
and every OF and so turned to Dr. Fryer
Whatever said in his preceding card he has truly performed
In a short space of time cured, that we
perfect good health and, therefore, earnestly wou
recommend Dr Fryer to all my former fellow tferers.
"Gretna, near HewOreans, January ", 1851 .
fal osf "a BERNARD MUNcH."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-18

The BANEs OF MAssACHusETTs.-This State,
which in point OF thrift, and increase OF wealth,
may be taken as IA model, has never waged war on
Banks. 1t has looked on them useful aid to
industry They have been kept under wholesome
restraints, and thus have been of immense advan-
tage to the country. We insert here statement OF
their present condition. When Mr.. GayarrG sees
this, he will forthwith write another letter, or
romance The number of Banks is 127.
The southern press., 1851-08-27

GEas ov Tmoucar.-~Reiigion is ssId to be
tho true basis of man's conduct. bat oftsner II
Is made the pedestal Of his pride.
When we are alone we have our thoughts to
watch--in our families, our tempers-and Ia so-
ciety, our tongues.
There are two difficulties in lifs, mer are dis
posed to spend more than they can afford. aud
to indulge more than they can endure.
A whose mind is trained to find happi-
ness in doing good almost always has the means
OF happiness al command.
Some bigsts would rather hear man con
denim religion atogether--than to speak harshly
of their own particular sects
Where necessity ends, curiosity begins, and
no sooner are We supplied with every thing tina I
nature can demand, than we sit down to con-
triye artificial appelites
1t requires more courage TO think different
from the multitude than IL does to fight them.
The first hero, therefore, was not he who made
the first conquest, but he who uttered the first
doubt
To enjoy to-day, stop worrying about to-mor-
row. Next week will be just as capable OF
taking care of itself as this one is And why
shouldn't it 1t will tave seven days more ex-
perience.