davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30
LAND Fob SALE,

| 4 N obedience to decree of the County
n Court of Albemarle pronounced on
the first day o. March, 1880, the under
signed will offer for sale, on the 18th of
June next, if fair, ifnot, the next fair day.
at William G. Maupin's store, (late
Gienn's,) in said county, the several
TRACTS OF LAND,
described below, on a credit of one, two
and three years, the purchaser giving bond
with approved security, with deed of
trust on the property to secure the payment
thereof
A tract containing about
$50 ACRES,
lying in Browns Cove, on which is large
and convenient
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
two stories, with four rooms on the lower
floor brick kitchen, meat house and fac
tory, with other necessary out houses and
garden.
This will make an agreeable summer
residence for family from the lower coun-
try.
A tract containing about
$50 ACRES,
on the north side of Bucks Elbow, on
which is
DWELLING HOUSE
with two rooms on the lower floor, kitch-
en-, other out houses and orchard-good
tobacco land on this tract, which will be
d vided ifrecessary.
A tract containing about
400 ACRES,
lying on both sides of Moreman's river,
and the road to Turks Gap. On this tract
is good tobacco land and small dwelling
house-this tract will be divided If neces-
sary.
Two other tracts, one about 60, the 9TH
er about 100 ACRES, both have good to,
bacco land. All the above tracts lie in
said county. A more minute description
is thought unnecessary, as purchasers com
lmoDly examine for themselves. Thomas
son Brown, who lives in ahe neghborhood
will shew the property
THOMAS III. BROWN,
Commissioner.
March $50 3m
1.-THE above land should not be sold. it
will be rented for the next year at the a.
bove time and place by
G. g. II. BROWN, ad'mrs.
The Richmond Enquirer will publish
the above once week for months, and
forward their account to this office for set
Element.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30
IRA GARRETT ID G.
March 1870 On


A RULES HELD IN TIE CLERKS OF
IA FICE of .il5emarle County Court, il,
Januor;, 1880.
Edmund J. Thompson
Plaintiff.
AGAINST
Dickersoa Burrus, William Coleman
Joel Walton and Elizabeth his wife, late
Elizabeth Coleman, Thomas Coleman
and John Coleman, which said William
Coleman, is husband, and the said EliZ-
beth, Thomas and John are children OF
Frankly Coleman deceased, late Frank y
Garrison, Robert L. Garrison, Garland
Gardner sud Mary Anu his wife, late
Mary Ann Garrison. Catharine Garris-
on, Reuben Via, and Lsvinia his wife,
late Lavinia Garrison, Judith Garrison
and Charles Garrison, which said Rob
ert, Mary Ann, Catharins, Lavinia, Ju-
9th and CHARLES, are children of J. Gar
rison deceased, Garrison, Wild
ow OF James Garrison deceased, Elijah
Garrison, Nancy Garrison, Eliza Gan is
on, and Achilles Garrison, children Of
James Garrison deceased, William Gar
rison, Joseph aud Agnes his wife, late
Agnes Garrison, Holm Trent and Tran
ky his wife, late Frankly Garrison, Lew
is Garrison, JOHN Garrison, and Eliza.
beth Garrison, which SAID William,
Frankly, Agnes, Lewis, john and Eiiz.
abeth are children Of }. Garrison de-
ceased, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendants, William Coleman. 20
ell Walton and Elizabeth his wife, John
Coleman, William Garrison, john Trent
and Frankly his wife, Joseph Waggoner.
and his wife, and John Garrison, Elijah
Garrison, and hchilhs Garrison not
having entered their appearance and
given security, according to the act CT
Assembly, and the rules of this County,
and 1t appearing by satisfactory evidence,
that they are not inhabitants of this Com
monwealth-on motion OF the plaintiff ty
heir counsel, it is ordered that the said
defendant: do appear here on the fi,st day
OF June Coun next, ard answer the plain
tlifs bill, and that copy of this order be
inserted IN Ike Virginia idvo-
cate, newspaper published in the town
OF Charlottesville, for two months success
lively, and posted az the front door of the
Court house Of this county for the same
length oftime.
A copy
Teste
IRA GARRETT DC.
April go On
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30

a r Rules holden in The Clerks O llic,
I W OF Automatic County Court, in
Match, 1880.
John Woodson and Frances his wife.
Compliments.
Jane Garland, Nelson Garland, Isham
Ready aud Polly his wife, Richard Bruce
and NancyShis wife, late widow of Ande,-
son Garland deed. Nathaniel, Robert,
Cynthian aud Anderson, children of An.
derson Garland decd. Daniel Martin. aud
Elizabeth his wife, late widow of Peter
Garland decd. aud James aud Goodridge
Garland, children of the said Peter Gar
land decd, which said Jane Garland is
widow and the said Frances, Nelson and
Polly are children. and together with the
said children Of Anderson Garland decd.
and Peter Garland decd. heirs and repre-
sentatiVes Of Nathaniel Garland deceased,
Defendants
Nv CIT.9NCERY.
The Defendants, lsham Ready, and
Polly his wife, Richard Bruce aud Nam
cy his wife, late widow of Anderson Gar
land decd, Nathaniel, and Robert, chill
ngeniercd their appearance and given
seccvNy, according to the act of Assembly
and tko rules Of this Court, and it appear
ing by satisfactory evidence, that they are
not Inhabitants of tins Commonwealth
on notion of the plaintiff by his counsel
1t is ordered that the said defendants do
appel; here on the first day of June Court
next, and answer the Plaintiffs bill, and
that copy of this order he forthwith in
serte<. in the Virginia Advocate, news
paper published in the town Of Charlot.es,
vile, for two months successfully, aud
posted at the front door of the Courteous
Ok this county for the same length Of time.
A copy
Teste,
IRA GARRETT ID G..
March 1870 On
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30
VIRGINIA
FREE-ROAD LOTTERY,
SC'Iii.;fE'
CLASS NO. Z,

'EHO he drawn in Woodstock, Va. on
4 the 18th OF May, 1850.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30
UNION BAKERY,
MAIN STREET, CHARLOTTESVILLE.

"A i this Establishment will be KEEP,
IN constantly on hand and furnished to
order, large Loaf Bread of a superior quail
ty, Water aud Butter Crackers, Soda
Biscuits, Buns, Sugar, Honey and Ginger
Cakes, at the Richmond weight and prices
for cash.
ALSO
Families can have their dinner dishes
nicely baked such as meats, poultry, pud.
dings, pies, &c. for less money than the
cost Of wood consumed in families for bak.
ing the same.
November 81 30 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30
STRAYED OR STOLEN

LINSEED OIL.
n UST received few Barrels LINSEED
Cd OIL. JOS RISH0p
April %. 80 r.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30

a Ia Court of Quarterly Sessions con-
L "a tinued and held for Louisa County
at the Courthouse thereof on Tuesday
March the oh, 1880.
Thomas J. Marks,
Plaintiff.
{ Upon Bill in Chan
Gerry in the nature
of a Foreign Attach
I ment
Andrew T. Winston and John III Winston
administrator Of James Winston deceas-
ed, Defendants
Whereas the said Plaintiff, heretofore
exhibited to the said County Court, sit
ting in Chancery, his bill of Complain,
against the said defendants, whereupou
sundty proceedings have been had, as ap-
pears from the records and files of the
said Court, but before final decree could
be pronounced in the cause, the said de-
iendan,, Andrew II. Winston departed
ninistration Of all and singular his goods
chattles and credits, hath heen i'm due
form committed to John Il. Thornton.
and the said plaintiff having duplicated
the said court for a proper remedy in his
behalf and the said court being wi,lino
that what is right and just should be done
1t is therefore ordered that the SAID
John X. Thornton be before the Justices
OF the said Court sitting in Chancery, a,
the Courthouse of the said county, on the
second Monday in June next, to shew i
any thiag for himself, ne hath or can say,
why the said suit should not be proceeded
into final decree against him in his cha
racier aforesaid, and he in all things i'm
the same plight and condition AS it was at
the time OF the decease OF the said Andrew
L. Winston, and further to do aud receive
what the said Court shall in that part con-
slider.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30

A Il MULES HELD IN TIE CLERKS OF
IA HCE of .Al5emarle County Court, in
JanuorS, 1880.
Edmund J. Thompson
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30
HOUSE AND LAND
FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER

LIE SCDiS CEIDER
RE ENG desirious of removing to the
lO western country, and discharging
all claims against him before setting out.
offers for sale the HOUSE in whic IL he
at present resides together with two and
three-fourths acres of LAND.-This
House and Land are situated on the Lynch.
burg road, about equi-distant from Char
lottcsvllle and the University. The situa-
ton is pleasant and desirable.-A partiou-
lar description is deemed unnecessary as
any one DESTROYS of purchasing, will, of
course, view the premises The above
property is entirely unincumbered.
If not previously disposed of at private
sale, it will be offered at public auction on
Saturday the LIST day Of May next. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
THOMAS BAGBY.
March 1870 ids
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30
Defendants.
Nv CHENCERY.

The defendant John Shiaett, not bav>
ing entered his appearance and given Sc
curIty according to the act of Assembly
and the rules Of this Court, and it appear
ing by satisfactory evidence, that he is not
all inhabtant of this Commonwealth-oD
motion OF the plaintiff by his counsel, it is
ordered that the said defendant do appear
here on the first day Of June Court next.
and answer the plaintiffs bill, and that a
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
che Virginia Advocate, newspaper pub
lished in the town of charlottesville for
two months successfully, and posted a,
the front door Of the Courthouse Of this
county for the same length oftime.
A Copv-
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30
NEW FASHIONS,
AND
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
CLOTHS s. SUWNER
GOODS.
NESRE PRICE


EGS leave to return his sincere
aS thanks to the public in general, for
the very liberal patronage bestowed upon
him since he commenced the sale of
CLOTHS, and to inform them that he has
just returned from the Northern. Cities.
where he has laid in large and elegant
assortment of every article in his line to
which he invites the attention of his Gus
TONERS.
lie would speak in particular of the
CLOTHS, which he has purchased as being
very superior and general selection, and
leeis conscious that they will Justify him
IN the assertion, that more choice seIec-
ton has never been brought to this place
and that he will make up at such prices
and such terms, as cannot fail to give gen.
eTal satisfaction THEW cons: 4 of
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-04-30
NEW HsD sDMS

NO
.mES@ 'E'ALES of a Grandfather
NIlA l. third series, by Sir
MZ Walter Scott.
lS.S - The EXCLUSIVES,
- The COILEGIANS.
GEORGE MASON.
ALSO
COLUMBUS, or the di.covery of A.
merica.
CORTEI, or the Conquest of Mexico.
PlZAkRO, or the Conquest of Peru,
as related by a father to his children, and
designed tor the instruction Of youth -
translated from the Geman of ]. III.
Campo, by Elizabeth Heme, author OF
the History of England, Scotland, Rome,
&c. just received and fer sale by
q. WATTS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-04
-p.ins himself; the DO der vas supplied b, III

snsins himself; the bo der vas supplied By III
., r under the cootrol oil the engineer, who WIS
sober man knows OF no def-e in any part
Of the machinery ; me piston bad been newly
pnt ked IN the forenoon en- ine MAS OF 10 horse
poser boIitr 90 inches in diam 'ifr, and about
Is eet long has made several other boil
ers similar has not known any OF them TO ex-
pintie.
We have visits Tile ruins Of this pari of Mr.
McQIeeps works this morning, and the exteat
and completeness Of the work of destruction is
astoni.hing. The whole building. from roof
TO basement, is shaft led to fragments. Bricks
tiles. ,imbers. and iron. broken and shivered to
spiipiers, lie in a heap Of useless ruins-aAofd-
ing the most striking commentary upon tho
expansive power ~ steam that we ever beheld
Alhougl, the engine was OF such comparative.
!, small dimensions. yn the destroctiseness
OF HE exploding yapour was equal to the force
q. bali dozen kegs of gnnpowder. Reilly.
the frequency OF these accidents OF late, ishp-
palling. Human skill and iorethonghi, and
prudence, seem 20 be alike baflled by this pow
erful. and now neoc.sary agent IN the march VI
improvement. The means of obtaining per,
fert control Of this power Is now The greatett
desideratunl IL mechanics. Com. Adt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-04

FaFsrrn. / all jssl add word or two for
your saase'a~n,.
GrnsIsl Ia FAyIrrE can he Tsak-t
With N4sHissrss ~phoai ssEzgerstios. Tia
late conduct has capped the clnnns oi his glory.
Few people ~ present realize the degree 10
which hs i emitted 10 our admiration. When,
1n the FIRST days Of the contest, ! vas told that
be had come 10 PARIS from Lagrange, to accept
The dangerous post Of Trader Of the armed pro
pie, could bArdiy eredn the news VINO
ron5 then have OWNED the issue l-tnd bad
II not proved Successful. think Of the terrible
consequence to the old yeersn. To escape 10
America with his life the utmost he could
have hoped Ia such an eveni. Bn he moi only
accepted the co nmand. bat did not fear 10 ap-
pear on horseback. in military dress, in various
pari. of Paris, in the prosecution Of bis ardo"s
undertaking. Bni his fearless devotion 10 the
cause OF liberty constitutes the smallest part Of
his claim 10 our admiration. Il is his mAgnani-
". his wonderful disinleresielness, and the pn-
riiy Of pairoism that rank him with Washing.
ton II must he Tecollscied that he is an avow-
ed Republican that he has always dssirrd
republic for France. Aud yet the new King.
Philip I is indrbied 10 him personally for his
crown Yes | an, confident oftnis exiraordI-
nary faci.-Iiis not generally known that re-
public wopll cert July havr been established.
of which La Fayrre might have been the head,
had IL not bepn Tor bis noble and dfsInierested
preference al hts country Ia himself But he
reflected thar republic a THIS Crisis, would
be ut The risk OF Foreign or civil war, or both.
He was no, afraid of either lie knew tbat re
and the people conld maintain republic
against 70 eign and domestic foes Blu, he
knew, also. that the Duke Of Orleans would
make q i" Republican" King, aud At the same
time nor pndsngsr the pnblir TRANQUILITY. The
magnanin,ops La Fave,te Thea did not hesitate
TO give The Duke his support without which he
never could have reigned. This gather, not
from newspapers, hut from tie slate OF the
public mind. expressed in innumerable ways.
aud parloulafiv when the people came so near
stopping the deliberations of the Chamber Of
Deputies the Other day. and when nobody
coald calm them but In Fsyene. People now
e,y about the street, medals Of La Fayeue.
Prte dies francais."
NV feel quite conf lent of quiet reign
far r. lin |. do not believe in any more
civll commDt1on Tor a series Of years, and for.
"ien 20" ers will either approveor he quiet. II
Is moi known where the Es King iii go, aud
d1nlt il knows hims"lf II is thought that
'uch Of the TX ministers ms are taken will be
convicted and executed for high treason.
nave l"s' learned "A most exiraordinary fact,
Which - not vet made public foI tear OF too
much eaa-perang The people. Not only long
lists transcription have been found among the
iyale pspts { the government, hui these
papers show that many of the principal LtbeT-
ais we're tn have lost their lives, and others 10
have been Sent to the galrs. So that had the
French snbmtrd to the Ordinances. our
hdorrd La Fayetic might have ended his glori-
Gus HE ON soafold. Adieu.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-04
LARGE SHIPS.

The largest SHIP says late London paper,
ever registered, WIS the Commerce du Mar
settles, her tonnage being 2,s45 1894 The
tonnage of a 100 gun ship is about 1900 tons;
exanples~-the Caledonia, OF 100 guns is regis
tered IN the Kings books al 1902 1894 the
Nelson, OF 20 guns, al 2,60l 1914 =; and the
George the Fourth oil 100 guns al 1902 l4n4.
These four ships are the largest that ever noa-
ted.
The ship und"r cover al the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, aud nearly finished, which might
be launched IA 60 days if necessary, is larger
than either oil The above, being about 5000
tons. Niles Reg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-04

Short and Stceet. "-The news of the events
IN Paris was carried 10 Brussels by pigeons ;
and rs pigeon cannot carry more words than
n telegraph. the art OF laconic writing is neces-
sarily IN request. One of them is SAID 10 have
borne this pthy seatence, PARIS up--the king
down---the Ministers OFF,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-04
SALE OF BLOOD MARES.

Ga Friday last. was sold AT Public Auction.
al his late residence in The county Of Motto
way, the racing stock Of Edmund lrby, dec. at
the following prices, viz
Multn Flora b. f. 4years old, by old SIR
Archy. on, of Weszel, for $540.-Bodgm by
J. J. Amber of Glenamblrr.
G. f. full sister TO Mu'ta Flora, 3 gears old.
for S420.-Bought by Samuel Williams, of
Halifax.
b E. by Monsieur Tonson, out Of Weazel,
one year old, for S3oo.-Bought by Vim. r.
Johnson, If Oakland.
Weazel, ont of Mr.. Irby's Daredevil mare.
by Shyioca, Is years old, for $240.-BoGght
by WO. w. Hart Of Halifax.
Richmond Mig.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-04

t,e,. D. IL 10 then, sions n ,acrihec I'll the
fssfines waicb during III ,ssrs have s',sehed
e,a 10 lite These sentiments 'ini~siag me
bv iffestible violence, make me eps" ny mouth
10 pronosnes tue Gaia qiae5 Of a'e i'favp
bfsss
III. speech made an impression on The as
.ea,i,Iv WHICH ~. esnnot describe. II 1ss
unanimously ordered 10 be pr,"ieJ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-04

Hoboken "A race took place yesterday after
noon Al HObokeD, between bark canoe, pad
died by two Indians from ST. Johns and tho
npwsboai OF the evening papers, rowed by two
Whitehall Boain,en, with single oars, for fifty
dollars, offered by MIR. Van Antwerp TO the
Successful competitor. The starring place was
near the terry s,ars, and The boaIs were to 90
twice round stake placed quarter of n IN lie
10 the north. large concourse OF people atten-
d"d u the COLI elton Of small craft plying about
the water with the assemblase o" The green
formed pleasing and picturesque spectacle
A wgwam was erected in winch the squaas
Ok up then temporary quarters. The Indians
padded with great energy and dexterity, hut it
was almost imTedlately obvious that they
could not contend with their lastly opponents
who took the lead and kept IT. After getting
once round the stake, the sapages very philoso.
phcal, made directly for the shore and gave up
he conte.t vita perfect nonchslauce.-They
afterwards with some OF their brat rem d"nced.
the war dance, with rs accompaniment. a
6ne band ofmusie played AT intervals during tue
afternoon. N. Y. Com. .7dc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-04
DO iltM S.rI y.
FROM ruE CAMDEN Is. CD JOURNAL

FROM IHE CAMDEN 6. CO. JOURNAL.
There has been violence of language and of
purpose among some Of the politicians of this
State, which they must prepare themselves TO
see followed bya detection of friends. They
have IN Charleston forced such men as Penigfu
10 throw their deserve ,ly powerful popularity
into the opposite scale ThtIe musi be some u.
batement IN HE violence OF the State ght lead
ers, ordefeat Z discontinue awan,hem. a sure
as fate itself These politicians mny protest as
mnch ami as often as they please, against The
idea OF their being hisunionists /; il will not do
Inc tendency of their measures and their can-
duct Hro dsnnion. We charge them not with
the dcsle 10 dissolve our conneyion with the
General Government. We donoi he'ieve they en-
terrain that desire hut Tint suGhis the tendency
OF their doctrines, no man not predetermine d
against conviction. can doubt for momen.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-04

ped. turned rouad. called them 70 him. AM
they vent. on each aide Of him ~ the Palace.
In crest i;evoluliou. sfier ss,onishmeni' al the
grrai events has IN MEASURE sit,sieed, The
most trivia aheedotrs become Interesting.
Republican.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-04
From The Beilars Fails h.tettigencey.

The -" living ski ton. w,o has been ex-
hlblting himself in d'lfcrent parts of the Union,
passed through this village last week on his
way to Phllade!phla, whence he is to sail FOR
Europr.-We understood that the gentleman
who ACCOMPANIES him, has engaged TO pay him
forty thousand dotfars for the privilege of ex-
hibiting HIM two ears, on condition that he
should make dedut ton Of $500 dollars for
every pound OF flesh which he might gam
Now II he does not grow Jaf, he caunot grow
poor
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-04

There is likely to be another " blow ~" in
the camp. Duff has fallen sfoul of Gen BAR.
RINGER. of North Carolina We shall SEE what
is the result. Her Gus
The Notification Party in Charles on
though skotehed, is not killed The mu,
ferings OF the storm are stlll heard, aud the
cloud has not disappeared from the horizon.
GU
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-04

another ErpioSioa.--We take from the New
York papers the following particulars of tel
ribe disaster which occurred there on the 23d
inst.
Between and O'Clock yesterday afternoon
disastrous explosion took place al the Iron
Mandatory OF Mr. Robert M'Qaeen, in nu-
ane street. which we regret to state, was att en-
ded with the loss of human lie. The steam
engine used for the iusi ion Of metal burst " ith
tremendous force, and completely shatie red
the buildiog the roof having been iorn oil, and
the fragments scat'ere III every direction. The
rupture ia the boiler took place about ionr feet
from the head, and The upPer parl of IT, weigh
ing about five hundred pounds, was carried
across the street. into the second story OF the
house No. 49, Gross, sire, t, The trout of which
was entirely destroyed and "A female named
Margaret Jacobs, who was standing in the
room at the IIpe, narrowly escaped With her
life.
The individuals who lost their lives by the
explosion, weIp John Cui,e engineer, and
man named John Deyine, P cabInei maker.
who was passing along Cross STREET at thej3me
OF the accident, and was Killed hy the ia. ling
timber.
II was reported last eyeniug, that several chill
dren we're missing. VINO were supposed TO have
b.en IN the ntg bbornond otthe xplo sion but WE
could not leara thar any further accidents had
occurred.
MIR Robert Mc'3ueen, the proprietor of the
establishment stated thai he WAS not in the
building AT the time OF the explosion; conside,-
cd the engineer careful and pruden, he had
lately come from Boston, where he was EN-
pioyed IN the same capacity. and was no doubt,
perfectly competent safety valve arranged
so MS 10 let OFT steam at a pressure o 90 lbs. 20
the square inch never had GU any higher
pressure boiler had been IN use betsren two
aud three years was on the high pressure prin-
cipie lhrre Is no difference between the pres
sure OF steam in high or low pressure en-
gme only difference is, the one condensps the
stram and the other does not all the steam
boats are high pressure thinks he engine and
bohrr were IN complete order did moi know
we cause OF the explosion attributes il al,oge-
ther to accident does not think thar it requires
scientific person to take charge OF an engine
tue deceased engineer was employed as Labor
er originally, but recently had devoted his
whole attention TO the engine, and was the only
person employed in that department, aclius
aiso as III enan received six shillnas per da,
Tor ms services thinks the accideni would 40,
have occurred, if he lad been attending the