davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
THE FAIRY GODMOTHER!
beautiful Italian story, called
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.
"STAN0 Up F0RJESuSl"

The brief ballad thus entitled occ by the death
of Rev Dudley A. TyngD and which has been widely
circulated by the daily and weekly press and in otheI
forms about to be repubshed by 4 H. Stockton 400
Chestnut street. Philadelphia, in handsome duodecimO
volume of 4S pages, varously and beautifully usra ted
Ii will contain
NOTES-Biblical, Lturgical, and Personal; compiled
by the author of the Ballad. f..
NINE PICTORIAL ILLUsTRATIoNs
Engraved by Van Ingen Snyder, (ngravers of Kanes
Arctic ExploratOnsD from drawings by G G. White
including Portraits of Rev d. A. Tyne and Rev DR. s III
TYING, with Interior Views of Concert Hail. Jaynes Hall
&c, and
Three Original Pieces Of Aussc,
which the Ballad has been set, by Messrs Emerson
OF Boston, Bradbury of New York, AID Bower of Phila
delphia.
A few ADDITIONAL POEMS by the same author
Tan Evangelical Minster) will be Enthusiastically yr
cal.
The work is eectrotyped, and win be issued in the
neatest possible style, in hope Of large demand with
results of great usefulness Ills especially adapted
youth, to Young Mems Christian Associations Bible
Glasses. Sunday and other Schools Church and Home
presents TO friends abroad, sc beng convenient
ly sent by mail
Ii is now nearly ready, and may be ordered once
Orders Supplied received. No copies sent sale.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

Or Payments always in advance.
Voluntary agents are entitled to retain fifty
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty
FIVE cents on each semi yearly, subscriber, er
cept an the case Of Clubs.
A Club of five subscribers, at So, will entitle
the person making it up to copy for six
months; Club Of ten, at SIS, to a copy fOr
one year.
To voluntary agents will also be sent, if they
desire it, copy of the bound volume of Facts
for the People.
When a Club of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made to it on the
same terms. 1t is not necessary that the sub
scribers to Club should receive their papers
at the same post office.
0z- A Club may be made up Of either new
or old subscribers.
09- Money may be forwarded by mail, al
my risk. Large amounts can be RENTED in
drafts on Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
or Baltimore; smaller amounts in gold, or in
the notes of solvent banks.
Address G. BAILEY, Editor of the National
Era, Washington, ID. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM.

TIME SOUTHERN PLATFORM" compiled from
il the writings of eminent Southern men against Slave
ny. BY Daniel X. Goodloe FIRST edition IS cents per
eoev free Of postage Second edition, enlarged by the
addition of siIteen pages, and printed 6ne paper rs
cents l.. CLEPHANE,
SOS Washington City.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
DYING CHARGE OF REV. DUDLEY A. TYING

DYING CHARGE OF Rev DUDLEY A. TYING.
BALLAD.
Price paper, 40 cents plain cloth 50 cents cloth gilt
6s cents. Sent post free, on receipt OF prIce.
HEAR THE COMMON VOICE OF THE PRESS.
"Neaty and tastefulIy got up Contents attractive in
eminent degree -" NOTh American and q. S. Gazsur
Zone Of the neatest and most attractive little works
"a very pious wrlLwrtten production, such as may
be sung with prOpriety any Christian family. GEe
work - gotten up with admirable Illustrations Freg
III should be in every family in the land Pe,,nsyl
VdyIioR.
at is beautiful tribute To the lamented Tying the an
thor of the charge STAND for Jesus, and Nl use
fu IN rousing thousands TO initiate his bright example
Nelo York OGserrsT.
May their in this form assist in extend
ing his dying charge, and fixing upon many minds The in
junction, Stand up for Jesus u Christian OtSsCs.
"a graceful lille volume, and very preuy GOT up.
Each verse OF the poem founded the dying words
the late Rev. Dudley Tying Is here illustrated with an
appropriate engravIH,, and the poem Is music.
DINER pieces by the author added the
whole forms pleasant and agreeable volume Pres
I" beautiful memorial, pervaded by an excellent and
evangelical spirit "-ADieTlcdn Presbyterian.
/" Will doubt atrac the attention of many of the
friends and admirers of the late Dudley a. Tying we
hope the author will be rewarded for his labor to cele.
brae the virtues OF Justly and generally mourned
sAd whom he appears TO have been much attach
ed - Banner Of the Cross
we cannot but admire this beautiful tribute 10 me
Christian excellence of the departed TyRg and trust
that his good example,, and has dying charge Stand
up for Jesus may be sieadiaty and widely followed by
all who confess the faith of Christ cruched and ali who
are enrolled under the banner Of his s"Netc York
Churchnqdn.
- Neat and attractive verses, illustrated by series OF
appropriate engra wings n-Ep Episcopal Reeorder
I" This very beautiful liule work is now ready I, il,
handsomely illustrated having for its frouspe very
correct full-leneth portrait Of the late Rev Dudley a
Iyng II is sold al the very low price fifty cents y
Daily NeIos
A most beautiful little book real gem of a thing a
rich memenlo 10 the salned and beloved young Tying
Christian Chronicle
" The dying charge of the lamened Dudley A. Tying is
likely 10 lnmOTalIZe him. Every where, in ali The
churches, echoed Ii has ms
much devotional feeling, and the poem appropriately
illustrated This little volume of the fTst fruits
of that feeling. The volume some additional
poems OF no less merit Than the named will be
acceptable 10 readers OF every dencm inaiion.r-N y
Commercial Advertiser.
Great pains have been taken prepare in all respects
handsome and useful book. Cash orders supplied
received. Address
T. II. STOCKTON,
GIG IfO0 Chestnut ST & w cor RroRd Phila
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
RECOLLECTIONS OF JOSEPH STURE

The following tribute to the memory oS~s-
eminent British Reformer was commune {
to the Erening Post by his friend, Mr.. Il
Tappan, Of New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
TO TEACH Err 81

UNHE LINDEN HALL FEMALE SEMINARY, in
i West Alexander Washington county, Pennsy vana,
is fol sale rent for term of years.
II is in state of rap dly progressive advance
ment
Possession will be given the ls Of September 1859
For terms, address
DR.. R. DAVIDSON,
64s West Alex ander, Penn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
Vol. XIII.
j. BAUMGARTEN.
499 SeUe'ath ST., opposite old Feilo,os Han
WASHINGTON % @

WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
ENGRAVER AND DESIGNER IN GENIu,,
H. Inventor and Manufacturer of the New Imn1al
Seal Presses, Watch-cRse Engrsver, Wood Engq,a,ea
Music Puncher, Stencil Cutter, Copper-plae Fns,ae
and photographer is prepared 10 execute Engra vi
any netai-on gold, silver brass, copper, steel 6
manner as workmanlike as By any other Establsb,as
III the United States The subscriber feels eon6de
all orders intrused him will give perfect
or no charges made. '1oA'
eSal Presses, Official Hand and Block Seals w.,
case Engraver Wood Engraver, Music Puneber $50
Gutter. CopDerDlate EngTaver. Lithographpr Sc ei
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.'S
REPRINT OF
THE BRITISH REVIEWS
AND
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE,

I EUNAKD SCOTT * co, New YorA, continue 10
IL publish the following leading BRUSH Periodical
l. The London Quarterly, (Conservauve.)
2 Fhe Edinburgh Review, (Wmg.)
g. The North British Review, free church,
q The Westminster Review, Qsibera)
g. BlackwOOd's Edinburgh Magazine, CTOry)
These Periodicals ably represent the three great polu
cal parties OF Great 3ntain-Whig Tory, and Radical
but politics forms only feature their character As
Organs the profound writers Science, Liters
lure, MOrality and Religion, they stand, they
have stood, unrivaled in the world OF letters being
sidered Indispensable the scholar aud the Professions
man. while to the intelligent reader of every class they
furnish more and satisfactory record OF the
rent Literature ofhe day, throughout the world than
be possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt OF ADVANCE SHEETS frOn the British
publishers gives additional vaGc these Reprints,
much they now be placed IN the hands OF sal p
scribers about soon as the original eduOns!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

We understand that the wife Of Mason has
been purchased by gentleman who is willing
TO take the price he gave for her, $220. Those
who wish to contribute to tie benevolent object
of liberating her are requested to make their
remittances to Lewis Clephane, Esq, National
Era Office. WASHINGTON.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
30 4 DIN q,
FOB THE CHILDREN!

MRS. MARY NJ WILSON will furnish Boarding and
Nl Lodging, at No. 325 Pennsylvania avenue, nearly
opposite Browns Hotel 623
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
PASSPORTS

HAVING been fire. qgenty requested by friends % oh.
Ii tam Government passports the suhscnber has de-
eided 10 make TINS poficn OF the business Office
Five Dollars will be the charge for procuring a pasyuor
and One Dollar III addition will be charged Tor obtaining
the cfse of Foreign Minister On receipt Of the Ieoui
site fee the neces airy papers, accompanied by full di-
reciions, will be promptly forwarded by mail.
Attention is called e the snbjoned extracts from an
official circular Office for Patents,
z. C. ROBBINS.
OFFICE FOR PATENTS,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WnnL;nntn,, A.,n.a,nt

Washington, August, 1857.
Citizens of the United States visiting foreign
are Liable 10 serious Inconvenience If unprOvided with
authentic proof OF their national character Their best
safeguard Is passport from This Depar ment certifying
the bearer TO be a citizen Of the United States
Persons WHO leave the country, expecting 10 obtain
passpOrs whilst abroad, from line diplomatic Con-
sular agents OF ns United States Liable dissppoint
ment Idasmuch as III he duty Of those agents not TO
grant ocnments of thel character, except perso
who certainly known be entitled TO them and il
is sometimes difficult II not impractical able procure
proof of this fact in foreign country.
&c thcaies OF citizenship passports issued by State
auhoTllles or by Judicial Municipal unconaTies Of
the Unned States, not recognised BY the officers
foreign Governments and by the twenty third
the act OF Congress approved the lsih Of August
II is made penal for such authorities and funcuonaTes
Issue such passports 644
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
AYERS AGUE CURE
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

fOh me SFEED1 CUBE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague Remttent F
Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache a, a -
ous Headache, and Bilious Fevers indeed n, ~.
whole class Of Diseases originating in hillary Drrsr-
ment caused by the Malaria Of MIasmsuc Coun,r.,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
B OOK s .

BIO O'KS.
CoUTHWEST CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND
- BROAD STREETS, next to La Pierre House.
Haze you seen uP
Hare goa bought az
Haze you read IL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

"UneBrned, unknown 10 letiered fame
Yet on the lips of England's poor
And tOling millions dwell his name,
With blessings eveTm0re.
Unknown to power or place, yet whers
The sun looks DER the Cath sea
IL blended with the free mans prayer
And song OF jubilee"
Joseph Surge was a man Of remarkably
healthy appearance; about the middle heisbf.
and stout. His temperament was cheerful his
cOuntenance, especially his sweet smile, indica-
tive of a heart full of benevolence; his sono-
rous voice and winning manners charmed All
who approached him; he had constitutional
diihdence mingled with sefrespect; he had def
erence for good men, but was not in the least
awed in the presence of the titled or powerful
he condescended to men of low estate, despised
caste and ali the aristocratic assumptions of
men, never sinking his manhood before wealth
or position, or arrogating to himself superiority
before the lOwly and despised; he had strong
sense of justice, integrity, honor his reverence
OF the Supreme Being was profound; he re-
spected manhood in all conditions of society
and, to sum up all, he was, to use the language
of the Apostle Paul, =" A lover of hospitality, a
lover OF good men, sober, just, holy, temper
ate"
| A valued friend In Dublin, in abiding to his
sudden and lamented death, says:
We cannot doubt but that his Lord found
HIM waiting with his lamp trimmed and ready
to follow Him, however sudden the call. The
poor and the oppressed have lost in him one Of
The best friends our country was blessed with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-25
ANNIVERSARY or TIE FRENCH REVO-
LUTON

The eleventh anniversary Of the French Revolution
If 1913 was celebrated last evening, 81 tae Steuben
House in the Bowery, by quite a large number of our
FTeIch ard German citizens. The ball Was decorated
With the red banners OF the Socialists the POlsnders
and tie Algemeiue Arbsterbund banners bearing
Revolutionary Inscriptions and the dates of the yari
Gus revolutions in Europe together with numerous
German and American flags. After the collation., Mr.
HEIsRICH, 4 FIenchman rose end made brief
speech in which ne slated that tue French portion
section Of the Society had concluded not to elect any
permanent President they considered It contrary 10
the principles Of the association. If any desired
10 address the meeting, they could do go by giving
thcI to the Secretaries Who woull first register
ard then announce them.
Monsieur V. LEssAINE made the first address, dur
rg which be ifequenty interrupted With loud sp-
piause.
DR.. FuFsTFR pext 'poke excessively in the French,
German Italian aud Polish tongues, aud in the
Of lis speech IN French be mentioned the name Of
Napoleon the let, c8liDg him Napoleon the Great;
also to the present Emperor, but in less favorable
te1Is Yheeupon many in the meeting became gre silly
excited, and Jumping up, cried, "Dewn with him :,
down with the rascal" Some interruption ersued on
account Of Misunderstanding, msn,erpretaton Of
the speakers remarks, which Mr.. Fuester explained
by stating that he meant 10 characterize Napoleon tue
lst, great only 10 far Lis military proves
was concerned.
Mr. DlME and others spoke in different languages,
ard all ssssed tho prsseLt Governments Of Europe,
ard ybOoy who did not believe in their dOCtrnes
Tire Meetlrg vas continued until late hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-25

lac evidecii, foteot himsa,f for the monet. AID
imagined hiRse.f on the stump IN Illinois This
was particularly the Gaze when be compared tbs
,c.st On Of territories to the FEDERAL Govern
ment to that Of the Colonies TO the British Crown
N tAs tine OF our Revolution. If | remember
mt there sre q number of points OF difference
Tbs. would be likely 10 be detected Sy Senator's.
2nt 'uch classic illusions are very SPIT to bring
down he House when 8 man speaks out Of doors
At four G. 'rDers when they would not move stone
in tie fot. udatioHs Of the Senate. Yet, on the
whole Mr.. Douglas wss not held 20 a very rigid
account for hs heretcs opinions; but this was not
an much from NJ Mt of will az Of skill and ability
the psrt Of his ODD Nnents. Mr.. Mason did tue best
Of ANYBODY. and, for him. very well. Be grappled
with Mr. Douglass nosi0Ss at close quarters, and
serious signs of boarding md capture we're at one
time visible. But his fire 81 cAened at critical
point 10 the engagement, ana the threatened re-
suit did not take place.
Mr.. Brown o. Mississippi delivered {, verbose
discourse of q very spongy texture. IN which n
got out some general views Of dissent from Dong
las but be was far from competent 10 carry On tho
discussion be- provoked Judge Wade catechzed
bin as p0intedly aud persistently as politeness
would permit but Mr. Brown had evidently eN-
hausted himself, aud could not respond except IN
a very poor way. Jefferson DAVIS began yailantiy,
"a be- usually does; but he, too hattered out as be
proceeded, and did Not distngu sh himself by any
exhibition Of keenness or ttrengfh. Jefferson
seems to labor under lOad Of reputation, that
sticks to bis bsck ike pack on all occasions aud
this nnpedes the free OF bls powers. lie never
takes on an abandon gait. His pretenslons exceed
Bis abilities.
Ii l understand Douglass position, he cannot
defend II logically on the admissions he makes on
various pou;s Of the bred Scott case. Pugh ad-
yanced some ideas to-day th.t did not fully com
preheud, under his rapid exposition, but they
seemed to BE- peculiar to himself and designed to
free his position from the difficulties that beset that
Of Douglas.
The debate. on The whole, disclosed turbulent
aud most dscouraging future for the gentlemen
who helped to elect Mr.. Buchanan. Congress
seems likely 10 adjourn with that party in ruins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-25


NoRw,GT, CoSS.--M spnblic meeting Of tho tax
payers of Norrak, held few days ago, measures
were taken 10 carry out sundry improvements along
the wet bark Of the river, Where largo amount Of
property.was destroyed by Ere month or two ago.
Wal street, the lane was called, has been wdeosd
to fifty feet, ard the ttsts Of the weather
will permit number Of substa tal buildings, iselnd.
ing new passenger depo. for the Norwalk and Dan
bury Railroad Company will be erected. The pro-
pristors Of The hovrok Gazette have made arrange
meuts to eject very large aud handsome iron build
Jog, three stories nigh, adapted in its plan 10 accom-
modaie the Post-Ofee Telegraph Office, and all tho
lawyers OF the village, IN addition TO the editorial
rooms and printing Office Of the village journal. The
secc pd Methodist Episcopal Society of Norwak, which
was organized shout elk seven months ago. and he's
stree been worshipng in the PheniI Hall, under tho
ministry of the Rov. A. Hill has PURCHASED plot Of
ground ia portion of the old Not. property az site
for new church, the erection Of which will now b
commenced at early day. As soon as the weather
becomes settled, the ensuing Spring, various other
in proyements will DO commenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-25
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
sENATE..ALBANY. Feb. "A, 1859.

SENATE. ALBANY, Feb. "a 1852
Er. PATTERSON presented a memorial from the
State Temperance Society asking for the repeal OF the
Excise law and for protection against intemperance
BILLS PASSED.
To Authorize the Troy and Boston Rilroad 10 con-
street a track in the City of Troy.
To appropriate the proceeds OF the State Tor the
support Of Schools.
The bil to authorize the Incorporation Of Juvenile
RefofmstOry Asylums was lost.
Senator OWEN III a touching ard eloquent address
am oupcCd the death Of Senator Stow.
Resolutions were then adopted expressive of senti-
ments Of affection and respect for the departed Sena-
tor when the Senate adjourned over until tomorrow.
The Senate alone held an evening session.
General orders only were considered.
The bill TO increase the powers and dutes OF Public
Administrators was taken up.
Mr.. OWEN stated the object of the bill to be TO
provide that when money is held in trust or custody
by others thsn the owner and is unclaimed for siX
years ard the cannot be proved to be living,
shall escheat 10 the State.
Mr. EIY stated that the true object Of the bill was
TO draw some millions Of money out Of the New York
City Savings Bank. II was cunning device for a
petit larceny movement.
Alter long debate, progress was reported on the
bill
The bill to extend the term of Supervisors was de
hated and ordered TO a third reScing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-25
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

I1yrKpOoI CoTTON MARKET The Brokers Cir
%ese on .peestion sDd 800 for export Al quste. mad
ID the proved tone Of European politics
on Friday Of bales which 2oO9
G ps IT, .utf5rized co1dticr. Fair Orleans lisa MID
ding Orleans l9lGd Fax Mobiles 75led Medaps nS'
in estimated ct Ss7 800 bses Of Which 49,
Some Circulars quote the advance E; llsaslsd
IAIE.I -LiyERrooL, Reb i2-l m-CortoN Is again
.sLy higher ara he market closes with an upward tendency
ton and for export Mld6Iius Orleans I'd.
STATE OF 1RADE.-Tbe sdviees from Manchester
are favorable Prices Of INDIA GoODs were ru sud styaEcng
LyEkPooL BRFADsIUFFs MaRKET.-lA All quota
i.ioa. per 100 D.l-Me''n Richardson Spence Co
American 10 92 Wh.st very ON 400 r.tf sa:sT ;h9gsh
L.Trsf."Liyrrfool, Feb I?-2 p. m-Ths BREADsrvrFs
ITyFRPoo1 Provision M,nKsr.-Me ,srs. Biglsnd,
A,tys& Co Rct srdson Spence Co. jane. McHenrT
quote Beef finn with good oem.nd; prime Mes, 80
90 India Mes Ql66 Pork fru with sses a, u prce,
IsSS fyH but sSe a. g asl Taow finn; Butcher 81
Cheese sdvAIced 2, chiefly on fine qualities -,
LArE'T -LlyERrooL, Feb II p m-Ihe rro'"ion MAI
LIyERFooL PRoDUCE MARRET.-The Brokers and
other hat Ashes opened win slight advance bot
closed very o.. % $3.50 Pot. and So for Pearls Sugar
doll ana Ga lower Coffee du Rice aql.ti Caeina lc.ree
Philadelphia BAiksaes uGimportAnt baltimore. Clover
seed m and slightly hisheT sales at o db2 fsh o' ssnsr
OH advanced ~ Resin 6u and slightly lower under further
arrivals; Common, ld4 III, closing the Attef rate
Med Fine neglected Spirits Tupentire FIRM az -
with demanded 81 the close Cnte Turpe ltiEe b.
LOSDoN MARKETS.-BsIing Brothers circular
quote. BREsDsrFFs dull but steady lKoS s not mentioned
Sue Az buoysr declined I'd but subsequently recovered
Corgou IN COffEE qu!, but r RICE steady. The INDIGO
.e OPENED barely matt tsiuDs revlou, prices bnt
a.cAme drner owing large whdnwat LMsEED CAKES In
fair dem,Id New.York $40 s. Boston 80 10 LSSETD on
50 d2a STAL on. fS6a sS6 lei. sPESN on Ass0tt
T,LLow quiet at s. Sr.Krs 1UEPESriNE 81 6di2 Crude
do II. 49, ~
LoSDoy MoSEr MAREET.-The London Money
Market va, E'uelsly unchanged. A., , ,.
ccei The lth ~ 70. 0t for money aud accout
Tie bullion ~ the Bank bad iuC fsssed fl6l,Oo
Bafire eiothsrs quote Bar Silver 10; Dollars |.
-LOADOS Feb l2-uOon-CJnsCs 9S asst, clOs.ng
Depressed.
IIAyRE MARRET-For the week ending, Feb. s.
TIE CoT1Ux usltt sal,s Of the weet jo0 bales stock
Coo bales NevOrleaus ordusrr, S BksADsTUfts
Veiy dull Wheat sshtly lower American FLOUR uomi-
nal AsHEs-Pots steady Pearls dull COFFEE quiet HlDss
:endius upwAI0. OLs sdy; Whale tending up~Nd hcE
quiet but firm Carolina LARD dull WnALsgoNE nominal.
American STOCKs-MessTs. Barring Bros. quote
e quiet msrlet for American securities;
United States s. Of 1874 offered IS n
PennsyiNAiA Ia
PeunsyvspA Centrsl t. lot 81 n %
PeNEsyl % mort
New FORK tentel ga
/. .uoiG NeIfra 10
Ren Co. report business without quot
able cha &c IN rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-25

STANFORD, CoNS.-SeyerAl important Improve
nents have recently been projected for Stamford.
ard which the enterprsng citizens of that place sesm
likely to carry out at an esry day. The principal un-
dsitakng ia the construction Of reservoir and water
works for supplying the village with pure water. A
steam dredging machine shortly TO be set to work 10
improve the channel of the river; wharfage accommo
cations at Ktapps Poin, to DO considerably ex
tended ard one or two manufacturing enterprise, arc
about being commenced in the same locality. new
steamboat 80 feet long, % feet beam, feet deep is
rspdy approaching completion a. the yard Of Thomas
Colyer, to ran between Nsw-York and Stamford. Her
engine, which is being built by Henry Esler & Co.
Of Brooklyn, will have 36inch cylinder and s-fest
stroke She will be launched in about two weeks, but
her name has not, ss yet, been folly decided upon
She vii b. commanded By Capt. Lockwood.