davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

Prof. Morse at nine years Of age was q
compositor in printing office.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

What ia harder than earning money!
Collesting it.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

s. When did king David sympathize vita
the Yankeesl
When he was distressed for Brother
Jonathan.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

\ i know well eGough said a fellow,
'whsre fresh FISH come from, but where
they catch these ere salt fish, III be dod
derned if | csu tell
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
Democratic Pioneer.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
j. SMITH g. E. GILES.

TERMS. Two dollars per annua, payable
in advance: or two dollars and fifty cents, pay
able within the year.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

An Irishman came into possession of
Eve sovereigns, and not wishing to spend
them, went to a pawnbrokers and pawned
thon for ten shillings.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

81 wonder wha, makes my eyesso weak,
said aloafer to a gentleman. why they
are in weak place said the latter.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

10 Cork, short time ago, the crier en-,
deayared 10 dispense the crowd BY ex'
claiming, All you bIackguards that isn t
lawyers qlil tbe Courn'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

Mr.. P. being very ugly. lady one day
observed to HIN, Really, air, you abuse
the permission men have to be ugly
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

Blessed is the man who has not even a
shirt Of his own, for he will have no envi-
ous friends.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18

Garrick said he would give hundred
guineas if he could say 'O! as Whitfield
did.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-05-18
V'artTtn>

What ia harder than earning money!
Collesting it.
Sucress 1918 the offspring Of Perseverance,
- DespaIrthe father Of Ruin.
Ohio, though but half a century old,
has more collegiate Institutes than any
other State iu the Union.
II the best mans faults were written on
his brow, they would make him pull his
hat over his eyes,
sTtsre's the house you are after, my
dear. The drunkard looked up and read,
'e{ocsH asertainment for man aud Beast.
& When did king David sympathize vita
the YankeesI
When he was distressed for Brother
Jonathan.
~ ] wonder wha, makes my eyes so weak,
said aloafer to gentleman. why they
are in a weak place said the latter.
i Know well eGough said a fellow,
'whsre fresh fish come from, but where
they. catch these ere salt fish, I'll be dod
derned if eau tell
ln Cork, a short time ago, the crier en-.
deayored 10 dispense the crowd by ex'
claiming, All you bIackguards that isn't
lawyers qdiI tbe CourH'
Blessed 10 the man who has not even a
shirt of hisown, for he will have no envi-
QUE friends
Garrick said he would give hundred
guiueas if he could say 'O!' as Whitfield
did.
Mr. P. being very ugly. lady one day
observed to HIN, Really, sir, you abuse
the permission men have to be ugly
An Irishman came into possession of
Eve sovereigns, and not wishing to spend
them, went to a pawnbrokers and pawned
thon for ten ahillings.
A friend efours carries his sense Of hon
or sosfar az to spead his time in perfect
idleness, because he does not like to take
advantage of time.
'Oh, pant for glory, pant for renown!
said ragged man of genius to his friend
We'll, if you've pair of pants, you'd
better put them on was the cool relent-
less reply.
The rose is sweetest when ii first blooms
and the spikenard root when it dies
Beauty belongs to youth and dies with
it, but the odor of piety SURVIVES death
and perfumes the tomb.
In village in the west of England there
is suspended over The door board with
this incription; - -'ScbooIing for little boys
and girls at Cd per week; them as larns
manners % more.
A Yankee at Boston has a rotary sewing
machine which will sew a y ard a minute
with the fast stitch, made in sewing the
seams Of pantaloons.
Prof. Morse at nine years Of age was
compositor in a printing Office.
Brasidas, the famuus Lacedemonian
general caught a mouse; it bit him, aud
BY that means it made its escape. 'Oh,
exclaimed he, what creature so
but may have its liberty if
it will contend for ii.
A clock or watch ~ said to have the
least self-estsem of any article of manus
fact,ire as it is continually running itself
down. M
A smart boy that who asked hiy father
what kind of wood the board OF health W as
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28
ANNUAL SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY
Navy DEPARrmEsT,

n,-n.
$50 = -. !" nv. ~, p,u
bureau o. CONSTRUCTION, Hqutpmcnt, ana ffePatT,
May ~, lS49
CEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "I'roposals for
offer is made viii be received at this Bureau until
o'clock, PM Of the 3OIh June nexi, for furnishing
and delivering, under contract at the respective Navy
Yards hereinafter named the seveIai articles spec
nsa ~ .nis adveInsehien on .a pui. =. ah
the aruces required ~ eacn y sa,u navy yaras sv
prising one proportion q eaon kinn us. % ueiv
ered on OF oeioie tne nis y Iepseinpef nexI ohe
otner iour'n par. on q oeIoie 'ns nts. ccenioe
mex; one oner iou!tu part " " oeioIc .e ma, ~
April ana ,ne residue on q before Ine 'hirueIn o.
yuhe eigneen hunI u ~, au my nIa, ~ Sase ~
,,,,, IA IN ths nrnnortinn soecifad ,he Ruresu m
tha resneciiye cornmandants Of said nav wards TO
hovs tho rioht 10 direct purcbases 10 he made 10 ann
Nv anu dsfciencv nnd fhe contractor md his snre
TX ~. ~ ~ he iiahls n Ysvice Inc cnn,rsrt mice
Nsn - - ,'Aoe - ~.
@ n,us. piosi1o ~ anu
"g ~ ~ M nr,ices conractes for ,hst be-
required at elmer 81 the SAID navy YARDS before me
I'M ian ~ ss,aan a,ys, nss,. ~, sro, he
pnre. ~ ~ ~ ne ,,n,d ,,era he
articles nro rSonired 7 - ~ -
parsos,s at.r,.,s i, -, ~. ~. $40,
reIsons oneI,ng lof more man one yafu must
make separate ana distinct proposals for ne supply
eau nePns rs ansses q cruces sepdrde ana
embracing we Tnoee qm1ntiy q an NE articles emu.
merated " me cIass. me cost Of each Item must
be distinctly carried out and the aggregate Of each
class correctly looted up which 70 material 70 fair
comparison o. oas an erroneous , extension OF an
and the bid will not be considered.
No extension Of time for deliveries under my con-
tract Will DC granted and penalties for nonnlfilment
fore requested to offer for no moro than they are sure
they can furnish within the time specified
An the articles must be Of the very best quality
conforming TO samples which win be exbibedon ap.
thew are 10 be- delivered, THEW must be in good or
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28
- -n- -D.
WORTHINGT0N G. SNETHEN,
Editor of the National Wing,

Editor of the National Hhig,
tronarRIr SOLICITOR THE GENERAL LAND opricR.I
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
PRACTICES in the SUPREME COURT OF the UNITED
/ STATES, The COURTS Of the DISTRICT and OF the
GiVES LEGAL COUNSEL AT HIS CHAMBERS;
PROSTITUTES CLAIMS OF EVERY Description
a5 AGAINST CONGRESS OR ANY OF THE DE,
PAYMENTS OF GOVERNMENT;
And claims for spoations agnns the Republic Of Mexico
BEFORE The Bonrdcf Conmissioners established BY he Act
Qf3d Of Mnrch, $780,
ACfS AS AGENT In procuring LETTERS patent for Inven.
TONS from the United States, and from Foreign Govern
menfs:
AND EXECUTES any business requiring the presence
tion Of counsel agent at the of Government
Refer the Hon HEsRy Johnson, late Senator and fhe
Hon s. w. Downs, and Hon PIERRE SouLE, Senator's Of
the United States from the State Of Louisiana, md ne Sen
tore Of the Unifead States from the ether Sfafes.
p3-OFfiCE AT Ills DWELLING NO. g. Missouri
are1ue, bereen 3D. and 4k streets. mar 2S--distiAw
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28
n OLAss mo. 4.--FTHI CdHCdss. n 1-1
80 bolts No. ], 20-inches wide and 40 yards long,
Glass No. 5.--Colton Canrass.
9 bolts No. !, 20-inch wide, SO yards long,

II DO cotton hammock Btuf, ~ Inches Wiues "
yards long, per bolt
Is do bag do do do do do
l2 do No. 4, 80 inches wide
400 yards twed fax bagging, 80 inches wide.
per yard
Glass No. 6.--Shp Chandlery.
100 lbs. flax Irvine, per lb
100 do cotton do do
Is do Thrums do
2 bbls. fish oil. per barrel
20 do tar do
40 do p Itch do
IL do rosin do
26 do clear white turpen,ine do
2700 lbs. clean tallow, per ID.
CLASS No. 7.-Sperm Oil.
100 gallons best winter strained sperm OIL in tight
vessels, per gallon.
NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28
CLASS No. A. Flor Canvass.

200 bolts No. l flax canvass per bolt.
$50 do No. 5 do do
so do No. 8 do do
Each bolt to be 40 yards in length, and 20 inches
wide according to sample, and subject TO the usual
test
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28
CLAss NO. b.--GEdsy
tedford crown glass, double dick

Class No ~ Hdr Canrass.
GO bolts No. aaI CANVASS 30 inches wide. 10
Yards long, sample per boil
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28

second-class frigate, viz,
Plate iron, weighing about 34OO pounds per pound
Bar do do do $500 do do
The bar and plate iron for six cambooses for
second class sloops, viz:
Plate iron, weighing about $500 pounds per pound
Bar do do do $500 do do
Schedules Of the dimensions Of the plates and
bars for the Same to be furnished from the navy
yard.
/. All the iron to be Of the best American manu-
facture ,aA7 sbtlA
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28
FORM OF AN OFFER.
WAsHINnTnN. MO

WASHINGTON, MAY -, 1913
hereby agree to furnish and deliver, at the Navy
Yard at $500, in conformity with the requirements
Of the advertisement from the Bureau OF Construc-
lion, Equipments, and Repair OF the 22d May, 1849
the several articles embraced in classes and two
for that yard, to wit.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28

30 sheets, or 200 pounds, braziers' copper, 30
by 60 inches and so ounces to The foot
per pound
6 sheets, or $50 pounds, brariers' copper, 80 by
~ inches and 60 ounces TO the foot
per pound.
All the sheet copper must have straight edges
snd square ends and be of parallel widths.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28
Class No. l
CLAss No. 2.
gallons sperm oil at = cents
lbs sperm candles At - do
Very respectfully,

Very respectfully, Alb.
To Com. CHARLES w. SKINNER,
Chief Of the bureau Of CONSTR, &C.. Washington
We the undersigned residents Of -----, In the
State Of ---, hereby guaranty that In case the
foregoing bid Of ----- be accepted, that 1900 will,
the postce designated, execute the same, with good
and sufficient surees furnish the supplies embraced
in said bid in conformity with the terms OF the advex
tisement under which II was made. Abb
CD.
! hereby certify that, to the best Of my knowledge
and belief the above-nsmed guarantors good and
sufficient. Eff.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28

I ~ OLAbS INU J--51Gu1Nft &c.
COCO Inch RAndal's finishing brads per NJ
5000 i, do do do do DO n
ream sand-paper, Nos. and per ream
Glass No. 4--Lead and Tin. a ls
roll mled shestlead, 10 lbs. to the foot, say
500 lbs, per pound
roll miled sheet-lead, 8 lbs to the foot, say
400 lbs., per pound.
roll milled sheet-lead, S lbs. to the foot. say
$50 lbs. per pound
10000 pounds English or East India
block-tin do
boxes double x Tin, 49, by II inches blythe box
. do single X tin do
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-28

TO do cotton canvass Tor co.'s 30 Inenss
wide, 50 yards long
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-03
Dfe0.

In this village, July 20, Mrs Fanny NJ, wife Of
Mr. I.ucius IL Crane, aged 81.
In this village, July IS, Mrs Mindal Marble, Of
Hinsdale, N. H., aged 50.
In this village, July "a Francis Albert son OF
L. T. woodcoek, aged mos. % days.
In Newfane, July 3, William A., sou Of Ira and
Electa Blashheld. aged 81 yrs. mos.
In Westminster, ut his residence, July 6, Seth
Arnold, aged iOl yrs. 10 mos. days.
At Mt. Holly, July 5, George L., only child Of
w. o. and Ruth l.. Bennett Of Patney, aged yrs.
The death Of this lovely child was caused by its
clothes taking fire by means Of matches which wers
given to 1t by other children, while at their play
"No bitter tear for thee be shed,
Blossoms Of being seen and gone
With flowers alone we strew thy bed,
o. blest departed one
Whose all Of life--a rosy ray
Blushed into dawn, and passed away"
In Augusta, Ne, July u, MIR Eli French Manly,
son Of Mr. Amasa Manly, aged az yrss-lPrinlsrs
in Vermont will please notice.
In Bennington, July a. Mr. Ira Haynes, aged II
Also, July 10, Peter s. Gulliyer, in his 18th year
In Leyden July 80, Mrs Clmena, wife Of Mr.
Luke Crandall, sged 81
In Benardston, July 20, Of measles Mrs Emily
Bagg. aged ~.
In Greenfield. July n, Of scarlet fever, amer an
illness Of Ga days, Jane Augusta daughter OF Whit
ing and Jane M. Griswold, aged yrs. mos
In Greenfield. July 20, Mrs Lucretia, wife Of Nj
L. ID. Joslyn. aged so.
[ In Ccleraine, July 2s, Widow Martha Miller, 80
In Montague, July a. Henry Ward, Esq, 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-03
Marrtto.

In this village, by Rev. A II. Clapp, at the Par
sonage July 80, Mr. S. Parker Bennett Of Boston,
to Miss Julia A. Spencer, Of Cambridseport. Mass.
Same day and place, Mr. Timothy Newhall 10
Miss Sarah Jane Rice, both Of Sterling, Mas.
BY the same, at the Stage House, July Is, Mr.
sd-sy ss-.s.--a-ss 'as---
In this village, al tho Sage Houss, July 70, BY
Geo Howe, Esq, Mr. Charles biarTay to Miss Sarah
Roberts, both Of South Royalston, Mass.
In West Brattleboro, on Sunday, July 30, at the
Congregational Church, by Rev. j. Chandler, Mr.
Stanford C. Miller to Miss Roxana n. Horton. all
Of West Brattleboro.
In Marlboro, July 81, by Rev A. Paitsa, d. O..
TYLER, Esq, Attorney at Law. Of Winchendon, Ms.
10 Miss Iuldah Mathcr Of Marlboro. The printer
was generously remembered by present Of cake
Al Vernon Centre, june ~, by Cyrus Washhurn,
Esq, Mr. Marshall Hudson, Of Dummerston, VT. TO
Miss Jane S. Higgins, OF Hinsdaie, n. II.
a; the same place by the same, Jaly IL, Mr.
Frederick French t. Mrs Phebe q. S&nborR, bosi.
Of South Royalston, Mass.
AT the same place. by the same, July IA Nj
Franklin o. Warner, Of New Braintree, to III 81
Sarah NJ. NJ. Cleveland, Of Hardwick, Mass.
AT the same place, by the same, July 20. Mi
Edmund White, Of Greenfield. Mass. TO Miss So
pha Person, Of windhsm, VT
At the same place, by the same, Aug. Mi
Charles II. Cummings to Miss Mary Ann Cum
mings, both Of Philipston, Mass.
Al Saxion's River, at the Parsonage, July 8, b,
Rev. L. HAYDEN Mr. Luther ID. Barrett 10 Mis-
vionia Tuihill. both Of Westminster
Also, at the same place July 90 by the same, NJ
William Palmer Dean to Miss Clanssa Adeln
Darling, both Of Westminster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-03
READ TILE AFFIDAVIT.

CRY AND CorsrT or NV YoRE IS.
William Armstrong, Of the s1d city, being duly
giEt and Chemist That some time IN the latter part
Of May, first Of juno, 1873, man by the name Of
Jacob rownshend. who At that time was book and
pamphlet peddler called upon dcPonent al the house
Of Mr. Thompson, No. y Hudson st., where deponent
boarded, and requested deponent 70 write him fecipe
BY which to make Syrup Of SsrsaparilA DePonent
further SAYS that be became acquainted with said
Townsend At the Office Of Theodore ester, ESQ., Book
Publisher, with whom said Townsend dealt That
said Townsend had had frequent conversations with
dcPonent respecting the manufacture of an article Of
Ssrssparilla TO be sold under tho of DR.. Jacob
Townsend.
That said Townsend stated that he was an old man,
and poor and not a. for hard iabof1nd wished to
make money 10 order live easy in his old days,
and that II Sarsspara under the name Of Townsend
cold ~ we'll, and much monsy made by u, he
coud see reason why he might not make something
oui Of II too, thi. name being Townsend he could
get capable person to prepare recipe and manuac-
ure Il fof him. Dcponent Of the conversations
asked said Townsend IL he reltted TO DR.. :. P.
Townsend to which hs replied that he knew d.. 5. p.
Townsend would be down him after he should COM
menee, ~ that he did not cue for him, as he bad
Turned eo-parnership with men who could furnish
the requisite amnunt 81 capital and well prepared
to defend himself against any attack that might be
made on him.
DePoneat further says t.i parru,n, to the request
Of said Jacob Tovnsand. he sfote recipe for the
manufacture Of Syrup Of Sarsapsra, and gave i to
him. SAID Townsend observed that he wanted Ia
make specimen 10 exhibit TO his p1rtaers for theif
approval he wished srsty thcm ia eHer thing, a.
they furnished all the eapalsaid Townsend also told
dcponent that the bottles they to bs
Of the sane sine and shape DR.. 5. p. Townsends
and deponent Al the request Of said Jacob Townsend
went TO the Office Of Dr.. ). r. TOwnsend and procured
ono Of his labels
And deponeut further says thatbe has been Informed
and truly believes the syrup OF Sarsapanlla, sold n
Old Jacob Town-enda, is made after the recipe fur
nished BY deponent to Jacob Townsend, Aforesaid
And further deponebt saith not
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG
sworn to before me hi, eth dsy Of May, 1883.
q. s. WOODHuIL,
Afaror Of the Cir Of Nce York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-03

A BURGLAR BEATEN BY WoMEs.-The
dwelling house of Mrs Shepherd, on Centre
street, Roxbury, was entered by burglar on
Sunday night. 22d ult. There were but two
lone women, mother and daughter, in the house,
the former OF whom blind. Hearing
slight noise, Miss Shepherd descended and found
the rascal striking light. On her asking him
what he wanted, he pretended that he had mis-
taken the house.
sIi's no such thing, you villain" exclaimed the
woman, seizng him by the collar. By this time,
the blind old lady, hearing scufiie, seized the
first weapon that came to handsome vessel OF
wrsth--and cropping her way down stairs, fell
upon the burglar, till, with her companion, she
belabored him so furiously, that, rendered des-
pcrate, the fellow jumped through the window,
carrying sash. glass and all, and ran.
The scoundrel left his cap in bis haste, and
he was afterwards identified, and two -Roxbury
police officers were sent TO arrest him. w hen
they entered the room where he was, he is re-
ported to have said that he would get his coal
and 20 with them. The officers suffered him to
leave their presence, and he managed 10 escape
It is now proposed that the Mayor Of Roxbnr,
should appoint Miss Shepherd and her mother
cons,ables, with request that they would trans
fer their pettcoats to the police officers who sui
fered the burglar to escape.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-03
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.

E ga u JULY hIS as s' fs.s A Passenger
NEA- Trains will run as follows, sin
Leave Boston, for Keene, BELOW. Fails, &c, at
80 and III A. NJ.
Leave Boston for Keene at $50 and II A. ~.
Leave Bellows Falls for Boston at zoos A. N
and $50 z. NJ, or on The arrival Of the Train nom
the Roads above. tt
Leave Keens for Boston at and j 40 A. NJ and
4 Sc p. III.
The Trains running between Bellows Falls and
Boston connect with the trains over the Rutland
and Burlington, tnow open TO Chester, W. the
Sullivan, Vermont Central, and Passnmpsie Hall
roads, thus making . continuous Railroad route
from Boston 10 Chester, Montpelier, aud Wells
River, VT, and direct and pleasant
Route 90 the White Mountains,
which are less than 40 miles fIom Wells River
All the above Trains connect al Groton Junction
with the trains Of the Nashua and Worcester and
Stony Bsook Railroads, by which passengers can
proceed without delay at Grotoh, 70 Nashua, Man
chester, and Concord; 10 LoscliI Lawrence, the
Eastern part Of New Hampshire, A9d TIE state OF
Maine; to Worcester, Providence, Springfield New
York City, Albany, and the West - =.
Passengers leaving Bellows EaIs at zoos =; M
can reach New York City. via Worcester and Nor
vich, the next morning, at clock.-Reiurnlng
leave New York p. NJ, and arrive at Bellows am
the next day At noon, and Rniland, Monipeher
Burlington, Wells River, Sc, Ihe same Day
Stages run in connection with this line, daily
from Winchendon to Rndge and Jafffeyi on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, from fiizwilliaH
TO Richmond, Winchester, and Hinsdaie non
Keene to Chesterfield and Brattleboro and IRON
Chester TO Clarendon Springs, Rutland, Whitehall
and Burlington. r.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Will run daily, and CATTLE TRAIN vii
20 Though on TuEsD.rs without stopping owe
sioh,-lesyinr Bellows Falls at = Il. NJ.
L. TILroN. suPi
Kssne, July 20, ls4s. uz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-03

Tbs NRw CIrr AT HApLEY FALLs.-From
an article in the Springfield Republican, we
learn some interesting facts respecting the great
enterprise Of building new manufacturing city
AT llsdley Falls
The dam, which, |, will be remembered wss
carried away last year, is being rebuilt Tho
new dam is 1917 feet long, and is upon what is
believed to be an improved aud safe plan. Two
canals, half mile long 40 feet wide, and Is
or 20 in depth, each, are built at right angles
from the river, parallel with each other, and 500
feet apart Between these canals four first
class factories are 10 be built. One is already
finished. 1t is 26s feet long, 6s feet wide, and
6 stories high. The factories will each carry
$4,000 spindlos and employ 800 to 1000 hands.
There is difference OF 20 feet in the beds Of
the canal, so that the water will flow from one
TO the other, and be used a second time. One
block Of dwellings is also nearly done, and 80
other two-story brick tanemcnts have been built
upon the different streets laid out for the new
city, machine shop, 4iS feet long and co
wide, Is in course OF construction; and a black
smiths shop, 200 by 60 feet, with chimney "a
feet high, is finished. All this has been done by
the company Several dwellings and stores Of
the first class, and numerous smaller structures,
arc built and being built by individuals. The
foundation is also laid for large hotel, and q
brick school house has been built.
The town s said to be well laid out, streets
running parallel with the canals, 500 feet apart
and crossed by other streets at right angles,
1000 feet apart. Arrangements are already
made for supplying the embryo city with water,
from a reservoir which will hold 0 millions Of
gallons, constructed on hill, to be filed by
forcing pumps from the river. Thus far, the
corporation have expended about million OF
dollars. The village already numbers 1000 in
habitanis-one half of whom are laborers in the
company's employ, Irish Of course, aud occupy
ing 800 or more "shantics," in distinct locality.
Father Mathew will here find food for his be-
nevolenee--for during the last months, is
stated, seren hundred barrels Of hqew have been
carried into the village Two religious soeie-
ties, ORTHODOX and Baptist, are already formed
and holding regular services The Roman
Catholics have purchased site for church -
There are 40 traders, and the 'profepions" are
fully represented in the village The Conn.
River Railroad passes through the place, and has
handsome depot buildings there.
1t has been estimated that the water power IS
sufficient to drive 100000 spindles, aud give
employment to 10000 persons. Operations 10
the factories, it is thought, may commence next
sPr;as - Rasiaa Trareller.