davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27

COPPER-FACED TYPE. sss4.4 ....tt
KNNHE NEWTON COPPER TYPE COMPANY,

giving Of their removal from No. to NO. 4
William ttree nifans No. IL Fanxort strass bog TO AJAX the
particular Of Prnts TO ths they have
recently made In .aer work. liz T Mid
so paes greatly increased facilities for Cop
per Facing fyps. Stereotype Plates, Cuts, etc. 49,
feature ta we have oar table Specimen
Founders the Unsd States ths
inspection Of Prats Ii "a believed that sh will great
to pfnter whethe eadens temper ary here
abg them glance and the various Styles
oriera for type bs given
directly with this founders Desired.
One Of The this @ npany resides In iondon snd
operates Of Dr. Newton there, which will
liar scss Of gans ps from hers should any Of our patrons
desire and order T4sH. Z
experiences this elsewhere for the
years. Of Copper Faced Type 70 leave quite
the comparative merits Of and type metal for she
faca Of printing BY Cop aeing made fto two
three dursbe !asy work eesns produce sharper
loan ink and sae ostion by rendering the
letters ths alphabet easily distinguished Q.
Owing the difficulties have having work properly
This pacs or she present. closed ali
agencies thin the only plses HE United sAses where type
DO Copper-Faced. W. I.
Til Company Patent, aud all persons
Pstsn either CopperFacng Type.
by than this Compsny.
4. n q g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27
nCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL. - II

fHOLLYW0DD-E Eastern Shore Of Mobile a
Bay = The public respectfully informed that tbo M
ssoye delightful wa.s,ies Place The reception
QUE hoara from Mobile. y Capt Joe Armstrong; beautiful
y iseatir.ly ies abunduntiy
piled with dictous spring II deightfa
by tall majestic Thu bathtag
shower baths unsurpassed In short oos indictment
deeirous spending the months
never have been made or
This hsase will be under Of M Enech
ted himself Willard rnsn and
They will do their patronage
public and pectfully
GU leaving can
arrive At Holly wood BY II O'Clock the day.
wrILAnp rRrraAs EsocH Eyrnifr = iais Am
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27
NEW YORK---NEW YORK,

INWARD Il. ,FOsDIcK, Commission Mer-
q NOZZLE
MELLOW AL I1tr1sv,a farNn1Nn pa
y ss.'' Sssap.ss s
msns slwsyt On hssa ard fr sse BY T7s7a-gIs
ssa = w y. sss AE.ns % Msn..s te.n. Ms,sa
wIrs r4r p.Tanr rs yya ~; n ".
ssiibs, hsi vor sow prepares 10 ali
mesi favorable term. Ps,esar ssn,n nsins
having sa pure ass asp'aa q
y, IA No. al aAs Maiden Ia w1 M. yo,A
u hsnstacsursfs and Importers q 2ne and Color.
house. M. sel~ers ~ 49, - :. 1 sass2
7FssHE NEW YORK FOUNDRY and IRON
r5 sns. Thsy msts Cassnss Columns n Hi s,se Wudo
@ 9s Ls Ges sss Rs
a.. VIII.
= I'D 81 Dsn s doors saa.s rs Bred
INDIA RUBBER GOODS, which will net be-
come sticky in any CmsIhe argest best
that bis any other and at yhoh viii
as III au
coye PIANO oYe Nnrssr Cuth Bei,ns Passns Hess Wild
ss, e ssy ~ hnd them z
my, !. and D..s,. every .s q Rubber Goods
W..hs.. NJ. 4, john ,s,.s Nav T1.In,ivs M.pnf.,
ms @ ss
t''n''- CLOTHING or ALL pEscnlrrIoss.
r., r,a.t c.ra ~, "a Navv f,n,,. p..an. .nd p.
, .S2a,s' " tir,s snt psfna i.aaSns ' sss 49,
sNS@''"s s'"'s 80" s =
ta@4 cLofHs.
coypr fh''a Aaa ana
AIR WORE.
s AT s' s Fas. Cushions Boats B''' etc.
asgs.ax ouhSIsAL AM LtthsS AM CLnS.,
bfsaat Pumps syrtnges, EftoaP shsens, "a Days sPps
onea., Nnrshe bot,es te-tninz Kings eas iupns.
Enc adeds made ny sse sana 40
Climate. u., y. ~. WiiSSoN' ffeaashs.
= ~ .. treasurer anu c.s.s,y. - Ie5 I'm
- EMTJ CnfEN,s SppTNc ANN aIrnfNfEp
ENILhM ENn orhlNu 90, AM SoM NM nj.
She Aez House, be found extensive assortment Of
READY MADE GARMENTS.
wiki largo s.osk , q ,.ss,,,,.v. -,
which will be 70 s,dsr in style which
-. a :" WM. T. JENNINGS,
-. : !,
Isa,r A. a. :. 30 3sn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27
DRUGS, MEDICINES.

WRIGHT & co.'s CATALOGUE OF
ID GENUINE AND POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES which
snyy Druggists aud Dsaea At Proprsor lowest
a. Gsnsra Depot Special Agency. Isl charsiass.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27

= WOLFE'8 AROMATIC eCHElDAM BCHNAPPB,
~ pmggss Merchants, all dealers Of hs arcss
sossned in the CATALOGUES will their
calling sending their sboe viii found
extensive GENUINE PATENT MEDtCINKH in
United BATES and a. thu owslt priess Please address
J. WRIGHT q GO, -
= ~ GENUINE MEDecIFE WAREHOUSE, tc 6tE
nqfH No,IS Cbartre sfset. n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27
r AXE CT. 6 EoRGE: ii enc FonE wILl1A,

AXE g E0 RIG II - The FoRT WILLIAM
HENRY HOTEL situated At .hs above place. viii be Tor
This Hotel erected since September last situated ths
south end Of the adjoining the rnlns Fort Viii
Henry, diaiapea
Of tbs Laks milea The furniture
Raont 100000 II ass fact In length
sws 1t feet In the Ths grounds laid out III tbs @oi
beautiful with foanains The
40 guests and lighted with Water for The Of
sysry house, furnishing supply
baths Toe hotel comfort
desr and furnished in stys inferior
hotsis The ALI with compsts venon
oths sutes parafs
b. presd. Livery Stable ounectsd the
together with abundance Of stable and barn
N n II r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27
crockery, CHINA and Glassware, =

- FELL 4 Co., 81 Common street, ~
ssxs eissps Dealers wholesale and
~ fsis v,u - aera Britannia CAST0RS CANDLE 10
ssSksa d shs sAissl sasasss WATERS. sss. .
s@ess IS = - Aaa wasa iss NE soas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27

HAST PASCAGOULA--The subscri- A.ssA
~ ber has renewed and rsed his establishment HS6sp
Boarding and Lodging end snow prepared to sne
Al the thia bsaatf wserng Pes Billiards. aae
and CONNECTED besides which,
Proprietor three other houses wish without
E +ff MAURICE GUiCHARD,
jes Inns foot offs tsamboet Wharf, East Pasoag opla
slARNES HOTEL, Mississippi City, -
Maasppi. viii BE- for Ne rseepsion Of Visitors aasl&
the lat OF next. Watkess
physician wM. BARNES, Propris tor. .
Newt Orleans April 1855. ais 8pSn
DARADISE P0fEf HOTEL, Seeeaa -
Wharf Miasissipp cty-The FARE al this Hotel Is siaEs
halLpres. uyslol @. W. TEGARpEN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27
Claims, offered tho following report, which was

Claims, offered the following report, which was
read ana anapssu bee leave 10 rspo
asityefs wiz have been fcfefred thatn
III Dpon The petition Of "a. sGobeh asking TO he pam
s36s3, whfrh he claims as due ID HIM bridge
approveds 9Th February 4e5s authorized the surveyor
CONSTRUCT bridge across the cana at IT aai q.
He contracted with Mr.. Goblet in March, 1865 iof me
eactieu of the same fo $780, On ~ sln sog'siy
1883, al The suit of The New Orleans taeat eu guy
Ranking Company, ,Rjuteison vas tssaeu II WI
lg The bridge This ,njuncsion was snstilned " We
Court by Judgment signed fou the sn ntafenss ios4s
tdnanre M, igf0 approved 18th Jan 1883 Is inthese
words esofei fhai fhe Srtyeypr cause the bridge
siready ny the cit 70 ne Placed across the
anal 1T MasnaIsa islreetT Undsr tue Resolution MIR
fnhet naccd tbs bridge at Magnolia street without
auy ese.mtnt 10 additional 20 pensation He now
siar1s tGpu balances him under the original Con
ract Ri 600 for extra worlenu S4c3pad 10 Mr.. Surg
Is recover Of the bridge, ha wing eep so
Iadcr an execution issued in suit for rent of the
srogitd whchil siored, and purchased by Mr..
5urgi S.as . -
Yoar committee are OF the oppioii that Mr., Goblet
entiued to fair compensate D. for any extra work
that may have attepued The change IN The ioeation of
be bridge; this they have fixed al the estimate 1T the
surveyor, whose communication on thr subject IS
hereto annexed anil made part of this Iepatt They
also think thai be is entitled any reasonable expense
lueaned preserving the propery the de!ay not hay
ing been occsssosed by ahy fault of his: They report
=. favor of paying him rs follows, viz;
Amount Of or,gtnal contract for pnt,iAg up ills
bridge NJ 81 Paul street ........s Ss6uo ,oo
Less paid him on account Of same. zloo--l,VVes
For extra work aiteAdsnt upon charge otae-@ IA,
cation, per Surveyors est,Haie 80. .fVa
For ar QUIT pf ground on svhich the bridge
was kept rom fstaafe, 1883, to the iss ~, =,
April 1923 .''.' & -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27

THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE- a.
n WARD.-Ran away stolen from ths undersigned S
Sboattwelys nonths boy JORDAN When "A
as sesa r heard rom hs nsss Ferry Flint -
tgnt when cebed. and i've feel
honsiy appearance. him eight
Neatuy be
had upon ha
wayto Kentucky. .7.5..
Vhs will gvex for Jordan white person
upPossd 20 have abducted with
en- 400 will 20 paid for the confinement
sue JAIL, 90 shat can get him. JAMES LYON.
bAruesytle, Ca. Nov. ~, 1854. vW :,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27

E7l39s q D0ANfs ASST. IrHssuteI1
NAN Orleans, September q 'sSa.
zsommunica,ien from The Street Cenmlssio was i
s} rsiasive 10 the seizureaf the properly ~ ms
once fs...d ~ tba TN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27

" STATE OF LOUISIANA, -
Psrah Of Orleans City of New Ortsans.}
~ II feshsred 18th 1885, bsos tina
mbseba Justice for city
ally H.
Secretary the Home Mutual Company New orsans
who bsng that the
Of tins sRid pumpany. "A. BROTHER, Presfdeni,
Jas, "a, WHEELER, sesfstAry.
1wora bsfors
C,V,JONTE, a scond JuHtics Of The Peass
.5551=s s.ts - - ofths Parish Of Orleans.
TAs Bosrdof
ruary - a. So.
directed the amount Of pron
r the December 1884, si os be placed
70 lbs credit Of conts accounts
~ peril Of tbs SsAs
Rivera Aad damage Fire at
= '' 's y s"~t' ALEXANDER BROTHER ,prssasnin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27
Mutual Insurance Company


DIRECTORS.
WHiiamvoxsL B.P.yoorhss, z. Maspsro,
Logan Mcknight F. Pont, y: aaaiaTd
a alltenpei5sr, M. Cuddy, Joan femhefieh.,
b. Q. Vignaudt j. A. Brand,
nader the mutual pnsps will be
Fire Rifks. 53 -
60 o@es, No. ios Canal a.resss -, -. ,a,,,,.r
NoTIcEAia me sling Of Directors held
John Pemeerion elected President Schriebs
Secretary. es0ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27

1 4 from the Chief of the Fire Depart
meat az orinr lie oa'd tise department had moi
ns w \, s,e hose, suggesting that hire nluss
"a ~ tse Steam FIRE engine be placed III difisf-
NJ ~, u u II III cIay aud cssing seys sng
est - fpr tie efficiency of the Fire
~ coaorns cat,on from The exempt afe men was seaa
I'LL Ihe 81 sssge Of ordinances y enable Them e
f5ize properly or the management Of me sean h'e
& Os motion, ths same was referred TO the Fire
Committee
Tie following communication from the BOARD
ef Aldermen Was read
Z u Il III ~ DIs I.nER NJ EN-. 3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27

Mr. BULL: Ia regard saraaparaI wilaay
uhed to stanDg
Csps.e ispa alld
ofthe fluids Of tbs body
with thnk would prefer
preparation Sarsaparistn
yains earnngths composition
Respectfully yours W.T.PRENTISS, Al. D.,
sWisport, H. Deesnasr4 ,ls4I. - - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27

6iensls,nes-The Committee onspt Aldermen
have .he hoaes, that hey haveSses 81 hetoss
meeting otahe Connc, both oi thrsefos since me
sIe thai pfahe feuaaies they found hftyihrce
al Ia sed heahs clean and Iidy Ia their So
ances cheerful and sesPeeeai naheir demeanaH r.
cxamsnation ofthe food, il Was found good Ia quality
shd - " shs ceasuuatea ri lie build
{{RRs viii ADMIT III Il s9 sssT sss ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27
VIM. w. w. WOOD,
ATTORNEY AND CoUNs ELLoR AT LAW,

WOHN HALLER & BROTHER, corner st.
NJ Ishoaeiloas streets coPPEE TN ND SHEET
Of bsinr sne putting Tin md Copper Guttsr. VAL
ys, Asc patng Copper TN and lnc koo IA al pain Of
ard dispatch. All
i Jobbng Repairing attended with Dispatch By
attention erdea hope 20 merit SHARE Of the public
eptron
sross Wing Jamuon Mcintosh, Cock Mo ehoute Robert
Church. Thomas Murray isanc Thsy Caller,
an a j.. w. Jewell sn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-27

- ENTLEMEN'S SPRING AND SUMMER
w WEARAt the old establishment 2sl Broadway third door
the or House, found extensive assortment Of f
1'E~ READY MADE GARMENTS,
comprising Oveoa Fseks and Dros Coats Pantaloons and Vests
wiki largo stock Of - n Is .s. g3
CLoTRs CAssIhIERES AND vEsTINGs,
which will be order style which
through long ysars. characterized the
WAN. I. JENNINGS, j
mysl If e.$ilDsaer in Ready Made Clcthing.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-17

STOPPING NEwsrApERs.-A certain man
hit his toe against pebble stone and fell
headlong to the ground. He was vexed,
and under the influence of anger and active
se!fsuficiency, he kicked old mother earth
right saucily. With imperturbahle gravity,
he looked to see the globe itself dissolved,
and come to naught. But the earth remain
ed, and only his poor foot was injured in
the encounter This is the way of man
An article in the newspaper touches him in
a weak place. and s,raightway he sends
word to stop his paper. With great self
complacency he looks on to see crash,
when the object Of his spleen shall cease to
be. Poor fool. he has only hit his own toe
against world that does not percep;ibly
feel the shock. and Injuries to no extent any
one but himself.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-17

GEORGE WAsHISercN.-In an eulogy on
the death of General Washington, by Rev.
William Kim, delivered before the New
York State Society, of Cincinnati, Feb. %,
1900, may be found the following express.
i've language:
"Hark! a message from the tomb Cit
liens Of America-iet the love you bore me,
the confidence You were pleased always to
repose in me. and the regard you now pro-
Tess for my memory, be shown in following
those admonitions which have given you,
and which have endeavored to enforce by
my own example. Danish party interests
aud party spirit. Suffer no foreign infu-
ence 10 effect your councils honor and re-
ward your public officers: pay the sirirtes,
attention to the injunctions of religion and
morality. Then, under the propi;ious smiles
Of heaven, you will long be a fourishing
and happy people,"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-17

OH BAcHELoRs.-ls there an individual
belonging TO this dried-up Institution that
can1ay his hand on his heart and say he is
answering the end for which, lie was got up !
Is there any one Of them who supposes that
he was created FOR the purpose of using up
WOODEN manufactures. Tobacco ,cigars, tailors.
and liycry-siablc keepers? 1t he does he
is souiless, and when lie dies, Will simply
be annihilated. rot into dist, and turn up in
time as part of the terra firma Of cabbage
orchard. Mans destiny is to govern-to
ruie-io command--to add to the numerical
strength Of his district as much as circum-
stances and good health will allow him
and it is an undisputed fact that every great
man has, in the midst Of his greatness, a
part OF his time devoted to the culture of a
wife, TO the s tending Of babies. and 70 study
Of medicine, as far as the diseases Of young
children are concerned" So, ye bachelors
-ye that have mol wi,hered into sapIess,
sinewless. hopeless selfshness-brash- up
the charms Of mind and person that are
wasting and fading. and make one grand
attempt for bIissful days comfortable nights.
pestsri,y and an honest fstsss.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-17

ITO MoaRow." -To-morrow is a time
that never comes. 1t is the Eainbow, albeit
we think we see its base resting on the Hill
directly in our path, is still, no matter how
far we may advance, just as far removed as
" hen We frs, commenced pursuit. To-mor-
row is written by the angels among the
stars, and comes not here, save in the dreams
that hope whispers to our heart"
What We most prize and cherish, and
long for, lies often in the tomorrow. Our
ideas. our hottest affections, our sympathies,
cur souls highest soarings centre there;
and wealth, and fame and all that man be-
lieves his blessings, beam out of tomorrow,
as the purest diamonds in the dark, and
lights US towards their pursuit. Therefore,
i, is that we honor and love, and worship
tomorrow we could not live and enjoy
ourselves without it. 1t never comes, it is
true, more than the ignis fatus comes to
those who follow it-but il brings pleasant
dreams, and fills our slumbering ears with
the sweetest music and binds up our weak
hearts with resolutions; for such noble Of
fees it has our hearty pension.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-17

SMALL HoRsrs.-The arguments may ali
be in favor of great size, but the facts are
all the other way. Large horses are more
liable TO stumble and be lame than those Of
the middle size. They are clumsy. and can
not fill themselves so quick. Overgrown
animals of all descriptions are less useful in
most kinds OF business, and less hardy than
those OF smaller size. If theory is to be
resorted 10 in order to determine such ques-
lions, we sugges, 20 the lovers of overgrown
animals the following The largest of any
class are of unnatural growth. They have
risen above the usual mark, and it costs
more to keep them in position than il would
were they more on level with their species.
" Follow nature." is rule not to be for
gotten by farmers. Large men are not the
best for business; large cows are not the
best for milk; large oxen are not the best
for travelling, large hogs are not the hogs
to fatien best; and large hens are not the
best to lay eggs. Extremes are 10 be asoid-
ed. We want well formed animals, rather
than such as have large bones. Odd as it
may seem to the ,heorist, short-legged sol
diers are better on q march, and the officers
say they endure hardship longer than those
Of longer limbs. On choosing horse, take
care, by all means, that his legs are short.
!: they are long. and split apart like pair
of diyiders. never inquire the price Of the
householder. Ran for your life, and make
ne saer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-17
THE WORLD.

The world is changeahe ocean,
And snnbeanas and shadows abaun6;
Where the surface seems least in commotion
The rocks of misfortune are found; :
And man is the pilot, who steering
Of every billow, the sport,
Sees the gale Of prosperity veering,
Which promised 10 watt him 10 port.
Our hopes are the gales that screnely
Watt onward our calls as we float;
Our fears are the whi,lwinds tina; keenly
Oerwheim our poor perishing boat;
And reasons the beacon that lends us
Its light through lies perilous way;
And folly's the ray that deceives us,
And leads US too often astray.
Our moments of mirth may be many.
Aud hope half our sorrow begaiIes,
But. believe ME, there cannon be any
Whose features are ALWAYS in smiles;
The heart may be sad and repining,
Though cheerfuiness brightens the scene,
As goblet with gems may be shining,
Though bitter the portion within.
A gilt ering volume may cover
A story OF sorrow and woe,
And nights gayest meteors may hover,
Where danger lies lurking below;
Thus off in the sunshine Of g!adness,
The cheek and the eye may be dressed,
While the clouds OF detection and sadness
In secret o'ershadow the breast.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-17

Too NIcE CALCULATION 1T will not do
to be perpe,ually calculating risks. and adj
justing nice chances. 1t did all very well
before the food, when man could consult
his ffiends upon an intended publication for
hundred and fifty years, and then live to
see its success for six or seven centuries
afterward but at present. a man waits. and
doubts, and hesi.ates, and consults his bro.
ther, and his uncle. and his first cousins,
and particular friends. ill one day he finds
tina, he is sixty-fve years Of age-tI,at he
has los. so much .imesin consulting first
cousins and particular friends, tina, he has
no time left to follow their advice.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-17
The wave Of western Emigration.

We have become SO accustomed to great
and rapid movements and changes in our
population and the general business of the
country, that it is only occasionally that we
fully realize our rate Of progress. Our sen-
Stations as we stride onward-as the whole
face Things undergoes ransformation-are
something like those which we experience
while gazing at the shifting and indistinct
panorama of the country from the window
Of rapid moving rail ear. 1t is only when
by special effort we concentrate our thot's
upon the mathematics of the subject, that
we get an adequate idea Of our national pro-
gress.
The public attention is specially directed
to the vast wave Of humanity which. having
broken over the barriers of the thickly peo-
pied communities of the old world, and the
old States OF the new. now sets steadily and
rapidly westward. necessarily the 'scry is
still they come !" and boundless virgin fields
stretching away to the Pacific invite them
onward. From the source of the Mississ-
ippi to the Gulf of Mexico, the wave breaks
continually over the long frontier line of ci-
vi]ization, yet the boundary, like the hori-
ION, recedes westward as the tide rolls on.
j HID is sc LHdTcH VI cupHt-S anu
infinitely more glorious than the triumphant
progress Of embattled hosts.
No matter how rude or homely the outfit
Of the cavalcade-ihey carry with them ev-
cry institution of the most polished commu-
mites complete, and the establishment of
social order and efficient government is
work Of improvisation. 1t can hardly be
called work, for the social elements COM
bine to this end as spontaneously as matter
is combined by chemical affinities. These
pioneers Of empire have been providentially
trained for the great work committed to
their hands. No sooner do their cabins dot
the landscape, than the school-house lifts
its modest head the temple points its spire
heavenward villages and cities become the
marts of commerce, and manufactures the
handmade Of agriculture soon refined Gull
ture and art throw touch of grace over the
sturdy form of industry, and a world of in.
tellect. sympathy, love, hope and immortal
destiny has taken the place of the empty
wilderness. We speak of the process by
which all this is effected as very ordinary
and prosaic business, yet, has the world
anything to show more grand or beautiful
than is comprised in the one word-Emi-
grafton
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-05-17

Dox'r BE TOO LATr.-Consumption's
forerunners are Colds. Coughs, Influenza,
Bronchitis. tightness of the Chest, pain in
the left side, low fever, and many other
symptoms Of like character. Then come tn.
bercles in the lungs, disorganlzatiohs, prose
tration Of the physical powers, and soon tho
scene closes. That they may not weep when
loo late let the friends Of the sick be sigilant
at the outset. When the first symptoms Of
pulmonary disease are manifested, adninisA
ter DR.. Rogers Syrup Of Lirerwort, Tar,
and Cdnchaiagud. One bottle taken when
the disease first makes its appearances, will
do more good than dozen when 1t has bes
come fairly seated. If there Is any truth in
the old proverb, that .a stitch in time saves
nine," ii is emphatically so in the treat
ment of lung disease. When taken In sea-
son they are easily cured--if neglected. they
become very unmanageable. a word to
the wise Is sufficient"