davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-02
Daniel Kimgshury's Estate.

WNHE subscribers having been appointed by the Hon.
n Prohate Coutt for the District Of Randolph Commits
sioners to receive examine and adjust nil claims and de-
mandN of ali persons agalnst tn Estate of
DANIEL KI NGSBURY,
late If BroOkfald in said District decaaed represented
nsoven and The term Of six months from the 18th dav of
November 1850 allowed by said Cout tothe creditors of
said deceased exhibit and prove their respective claims
before us do give notice that will attend to the duties
0f appointment at the dwelling house Of widow LoFen
da Kngsbiy, in Bruokfnd in said District, on the last
Wednesday e January next, NJ 9 O'Clock forenoon.
ABEL BTGELnW, (co,,r,,..,...
URtAL A. CLARK, t"'"''''SS'o"e"'
Broukf.ld, Nov. %, 1851 3w5l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-02
Dic0.

In Boston Nov 8. 1850, Mrs. Beisey Tufts,
formerly of Maiden, the maternal aunt of The
editor oil this paper. aged 81.
In Mortified, 10th ult., after long and pain
full illness, Mr. John Plastridge, aged 20.
1--WE wept to see thee die;
We mourn Thy absence yet
We hope to meet thee in the skies.
And there our tears forget" Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-02
nlorrirG.

In Northfed Goth uIt., by Rev. J. Claim,
Mr.. j. Edwin Steele, to Miss M. Sarepta Wal
colt both of N.
In Berlin, 18th nit, by Rev. s Tarbell, MIR.
Asa Loveland to Mrs Sarah Burbank, both Of
Berlin.
In Midnlesex. Dec 25h, by Rev. E. B. Full
Ter, Mr.. Cyrus A. Cate, to Miss Laura Minott,
both OF NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-02
Washington OHDty
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

VWHE Annual Meeting Of this Society will he holden at
the N"uu House in Montpelier, Tue sday 7th INST
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ. far the purpose II eertng off, Tor
i0r the year ensuing. general attendance Of the mem
berS II requested Premiums awarded the last Fair will
thea he paid The place of holding thu next ANN Fair
will he brought bf0re the Society fl their notion and no.
prOval. BY order Of the Executive Committee
Montpelier, Pm. /, 1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-02

WNOR the Insurance Of HORSES, MULES, PRIZE
II BULLS, SHEEP AND CATTLE of every descrip.
ton against the combined risks of Far WATER. Acct
DENTS DEAsE aSu upon stock driven To market, or
in Currency Of aud by Laws of the state where risks
taken.-69
"lndrmnfy is what the C immunity want; why not,
then, it'll the prnprety, insure horses and cattle
gainst fire huilhng' hnh liable Against accidents
terry boats vessels, crossing bridges etc, etc.
insure ship against its 'ris steamboat against blow
ing up sinking? Why not nS r. horses and cattle
ganst disease death, whc they liable for the
benefit ofthe owner, insure mans life for the hene
III Of his family me therefore doubt the popriey
Of the enterprise, orrs uth and benefit to the crmmun
y. The capital il all held by highly responsible men, and
Is win lily unimnaired and the public may assured the
business win be faithfully and honnrahly conducted
Hon. JOSEPH G. BOWMAN, President.
J. COOMRS Kelley, secrrtay.
WIN. BURTCH, Treasurer, Merchant and President
Vncennes Branch Of 81. Bank, Indiana.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-02

The Suhscriner il authorized issue Policies for the
hove canned institution on as favorable terms as any re
spOnsible company,
Nm. II. WOODWARD, AoENr.
Itthyl WsAssbgTy, Vsynoss.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-02
All Should Gall.

A 7 the Peoples stue that want Gonds CHEAP. Ain
n determined that prices and Goods shall crqale ill
NJ the Peoples Store. H. MING,
January /, 1881. lu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-02
~ WheeI-wright Shop
i'.!lss FOR SALE.

VWNHE above premises situated In Greensboro Viii
lage outlet Ofthe pond Zone Of the best water
prvileg IS in the Statc and is accommodated with good
Machinery, which is carried by water, and sufficient
quantity at all Of the yer Said Shop will be sold
nr equal aud undivided II, the whole, AS may best
suit the purchaser An will b. sold cheap, and terms made
easy. For further particulars enquire IT the subscriber
MARTHA HOWARD.
Greensboro, Vt Dec. IS, 1850. p3w59:n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-01-02
10000 Yards

WpROWN Cottons, Flannrls, Tckngs and DrilIings-
Id also, Cotton Yarn, Wcktng, Irvine and Batting
jus received by STORRS u LANGnON
October % 1850. 49:tf
The New York herald., 1851-11-15
From New Englnu d.

WING MEETING AT BosToN-THE WEBSTER MOVE
rENT-LARGE AssEMBLAGE OF THE FRIENDS OF
SMITH o'BRIEN, AT PORTLAND CHILD MURDER.
BosroS, Nov. Ia, 1851.
The meeting at the Boston Cochituate Hall this
ming choose delegates the State convention in Fs
neui Hall the 25th nominate Daniel Webster for
President, large and enthusiastic. The Hon Benjs
min seaver presded and speeches made by d. p.
Curtis VIM Esydos, Geo T. Curtis, and others. Three
hundred delegates chosen, among them several de-
mocrs;s
large and enthusiastic meeting bel in Portland,
Maine last evening presided by the Mayor in favor
Of the movement for appealing to the British govern
nent tor the pardon of Smith o Bren and the sther
Lhh exiles Several eloquent speeches made.
Kate Virginia Poole young woman Of preposssssins
appesance twenty three years old has been arrested
Manchester n. H. for numbering her infant, nine week
Old by throwing il from the window Of railroad car,
Wednesday, between Mar chester and NAshus The car
being in rapid motion the child killed instantly
The mother is supposed TO be unmarried.
The New York herald., 1851-11-15

their humanity in the investigation Of charges against
public ofcer He would say that II too late for
Coroner 6esr to appear before that Board II he had
done when the first charge made against his chs
rscter there would have been excuse. When the
committee called upon Coroner Geer and asked him what
he had to about the facts which had been ectsd on
their enquiry he replied that he had nothing to
II such charges were made, he had nothing to do with
them-thst his bill was correct
The RECORDER remarked, that the testimony OF the
witnesses ought &c be taken facts that oppor
tunty should be accorded the Coroner Of vindcstng
his character.
The following is copy Of the resolutions which
moved to be referred back TO the standing commttDe
Resolved That the report Of the Committee County
Officers the bill Of Seth Geer Coroner fer the quarter
ending September 30th 1851 be referred select
mtee Of this Board who shall copy of said report
and resolutions to be served said 6eer and who shall
be authorized by himself his counsel to appear before
said Committee and be at the examination Of the
charges contained in said report and to examine
the same and that the said Coroner be authorized
introduce any testimony before said Committee to dis
prove said charges
Resolved That - days notice shall be given to said
Geer Of the time and place Of the meeting of said Com
mittee
Resolved That said Committee proceed at their earliest
convenience to examination Of the truth Of said
charges and that they report to this Board the result Of
such examination for their action.
HOn motion the foregoing resolutions referred to
the Committee on county salaries.
The Board adjourned at half past six clock p NJ, to
Tuesday next at u. NJ
The New York herald., 1851-11-15


In Wilismsbrig, l., on November 10, of disease Of
aged 23 years
The funeral will take place at O'Clock ON Sunday
afternoon from her late residence 123 South Sixth be-
tween Fifth and sixth streets The relatives friends
of the family respectfully invited attend without
further invitation Also the friends Of her father Mr.
Nicholas b. Penfold.
On November IA, ELIZA NJ, widow of the late Joseph
Havens.
Her friends invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence No 20 Vandewater street. First day
10th inst at O'Clock, p. M.
On Friday morning, November H. SEBASTIAN OBERER,
aged AZ years.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend funeral from his late residence at Yorkvile
Ninety first street Harlem Railroad on Sunday, at
O'Clock, NJ. The remains will be taken to Trinity
Church Cemetery, Maphattsnvine
on Thursday November 13 Mrs ELIZA 0oLvIE, widow
Of the late Peter Ogilvie, Jr.
Her friends and relatives respectfully invited to
attend the funeral Sunday afternoon, ut hafpast
O'clock from her late residence No Z83 East Broadway
At Staten Island, Of apopexy, on Friday afternoon,
November a. MARY O'BRIEN, aged AZ years
The funeral will take place Sunday 10th inst at
o'clock from the residence of her SON. Staten Island
which her friends and also those Of her
brother, VIM r Powers requested to attend, with
out further notice.
Quebec papers please copy.
At Bushwick, L. l., on November "a, Of consumption,
VILLAIN DEvoE, aged 20 years, IL months and rs days
to attend the funeral Sunday afternoon, 10th inst
at O'Clock, from the Rev. Mr. Neekers Church. Bush
wick The remains will be inferred in the Cemetery Of
the Evergreens
illness JANE AUGUSTA, youngest daughter Of N and II.
"A. Coyne, aged years and mouths.
Her fhnefs will take place from IS Butler street. South
Brooklyn, on sun41y afternoon, at hafpast O'Clock.
tber, samuel Avery s$ invited to attend
without further notice.
The New York herald., 1851-11-15
Pas.engers sailed.

fiw OhLgNNs.SieamtLip union-rom Plaete, Ars 5ll-
Miss ssyase bslor Hawkins krs Euftcs aud family
Dr Srss Mr. Csnn,ek Mr. Peek and LADY. VI Postlsh.
write. Mr. Barney sud family, Mrs Nelson, Wilkinson,
Chew, LeCesne Dofour Canthsimc Mr. Perreta Tho
Ray Mr. Newell and lady. Treed and iAdy kisholson
and lazy Mr. Tet n Emmerscn, Henry, Mr. Turner, n
saltsr. wmEwela W Dsyis, ns..h Master hsIwsll
NJ Catlin, johnson, Rogers. Conn kr sturte
vaht and lady Mr. Tsygr Pesrce, Mr. Mallee Lacey
srd lady kr hnlsrd Mr. Conrad. Miss Emma Rove Miss
Rowe, Mrs Muller kiss Kate ntev Mss
ss Crosby cspl. Mr.. Lssests Mr., P,ss ". soust
Lookhart- Mics A Hswsrd bifs Howard Mrs Kenny.
Lenry and family Dtske aud family, Me- Chapm.n
lsdy hr Tuyes Mr. Nudge aud family, Huttan Clsys-
,.hd Me. Ellen Drew, Mss Mary DuEe,a Mss yoisls
Mts Meyer, FISHER, Jas Marquis DebOs Rice Chas
kiee CArrot, Wm Buckley, haIEuohe. Ysidoro Amas
fssenstn MCGUIRE. Jehltns IA Drake, Drake. M
81 In the steersge.
The New York herald., 1851-11-15
=. New York Circle OF Correspondence -
Another Humbug.

From the Pittsburg pa Morning Post Nov Il
The. atest humbug tlathas come forth from that
'Corespondence,' OF which a certain gentleman,
rho bears the apostolic name Of 81. 81 John
stevens" is the secretary. This "Circle" under.
takes the singular task Of furnishing gratuito;.s
corrsspordenee for all papers at a distance. whose
editors feel disposed 10 accept and regularly pub
lish the same. The "Circle" Aforesaid only re =
serve to themselves, as an equivalent, 4" the right
KINDLY nOiice # q fTierd" The words we have
italicistd give key az once, 10 this gratuitous
corresI ondence. The way this business is managed
we presume, is about "a follows -barnum, Genn,
and other professional humbugs, wish TO advertise
themselves all over the country, cheaply posi-
bic. They pay the "Circle say s25 or $50, and
Immediately three more Of letters are writ
ten by means Of manifold letter writer, and
despatched to distant newspapers for publication
Now, there is a considerable amount Of gossip in
these letters ard some Of the recipients, no doubt
think they have been highly complimented in re-
ceiying them, and, Of course, spread them before
their readers with q considerable flourish Of trum.
pete, headed with New York Correspondence Of
the Evening owl sc, sc. We scarcely pick mp
paper, nova, days. but tba. we find In IL New
York cOrespondence, well in.eflarded Of course,
with kindly notices Of friend" or, in other
words, regular paid for puts. Within the last day
or two We received letter from the "New York
Circle Of Correspondence," Of the character des-
cribed, with very polite note from he apostolic
" Secretary above alluded to, Offering to become
a regular gratuitous correspondent Of the Morning
Post. Not feeling inclined to advertise New York
hunbugs such conditions as those proposed, We
most respectfully decline having anything to do
Of Pufers in General. And We would advise the
police Of the city Of New York to keep a watca out
Tor certain gentlemen whS receive documents
through box 80, in the Post Office ofthat city.
The New York herald., 1851-11-15
NEWS BY THE MAILS.
Our Toronto Correspondence.

ToRoSTo, C. W, Nov. o, 1851.
Jtrry Lind Orphans Homc-Oar N7r HOta--T The
Nee Mnistry-U University Of Toronto. &C. e..
The melodious strains Of the Swedish Nightin
gales final concert fast dying away on the dis.
tsnt breeze when ! closed my las. Communication.
Since then we have been consigned to somewhat
a melancholy mopotony. On the following morn
ing, our esteemed Mayor and the city Corporation.
accompanied, through the kindness Of Sir Hugh
Dalrymple, by the brass band Of the Seventy first
regiment, met the enchanting Jenny at the wharf,
and gave her a most enthusiastic escort 10 the
steamer by which she intended crossing the lake.
Jenny expressed her delight at the reception she
had got In Toronto, and seemed very affected at
she aeafesing cheers which spoke Of farewe One
attle circumstance remains, however, to commemo
rate Jenny's hrst appearance in Canada. The pro-
ceeos on tne hrst concert, amounting 10 one thou
glazed in the hands OF the Mayor for Charitable
Hurposes, have been distributed by him and Of that
sum cU dollars have been appropriated TO the
FOUNDING OF charitable institution in the citv 10 be
called Jenny iind orphan Home There is, strictly
rPesking, no charity of this in town; but during
abe last session ofParliament severalases obtained
n charter for an asylum for orphans and destitute
children, and II suggested itself to the mind Of the
Mayor that as this institution had not been built
the diverting u 70 tnls exclusive purpose would be
happy appropriation Of the money at his dis.
possL He therefore placed at the command Of this
committee Of ladies, named in that charter $500
Sapon condition that within ten days they raise
other $500, to assist in building the Orphans Home
4 am happy 10 say that the money will be raised.
and that t6e little expeps, incurred in changing the
name In the charter will be borne by the Mayor
out Of his private resources. In the meantime,
es such Q building could not be put up before
prins, several benevolent gentlemen are moving to
The New York herald., 1851-11-15
Interesting from Georgia.

Mr.. TooMBs' ELECTION TO The UNITED STATES
SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL UNION PARTY SPEECH.
CHARL EsroN, Nov 13, 1851.
Mr. Toombs has been elected United States Senator
for Georgia without opposition He addressed large
CT people at the State House in the evening
and announced that the constitutional Union party
will adhere to Its present isolated independent organ
cation and name that it will not send delegates to-
BE- represented in, either the national whg demo
cratic conventions next year that IL would wait until
those conventions have assembled and seGforth their
PRINCIPLES and candidates before the country prior to
determining on either side; that, an Indispensable
condition for their support the nstonsl convention,
whether wbg democratic which it cosles,es with,
must adopt the compromise platform and that-this
condition complied with-the constitutional Union
prty" will be free to unite with either the national
ghig national democratic party
The New York herald., 1851-11-15
From the South.

THE CASE OF Mr.. THAsHER-No CALIFORNIA MAIL
AT NEW ORLEANS, ETC.
B,LrrMoRE, Nov IL 1851.
-he Southern mail to night, brings New Orleans pa
psrs Of the 9th inst, leaving mail still due.
letter from Havana in the Pieaym> expresses great
fears for the life Of Mr. Thrasher 1t says he Is very
obnoxious TO the government, who fear him account
Of bis extensive knowledge Of the island II is also
stated that he will be tried before the Military Com
mission.
The steamer Georgia from Cbagres brought mail for
New Orleans il having been sent IN wrong bag by the
mail agent at Chsgres.
The Washington TslegyapA publishes a rumor that
Secrstay Corvin has oet s6l 600 by the failure Of the
Colum bus Insurance COMPANY
The New York herald., 1851-11-15
Agricultural Intelligence.

Ifrcm tne OaiFeetcn llexsel News, october -
Mr. u. w. Quaries. whose plantation Is on Oys-
ter Creek, in Brazoria county, has made this lea
son four hundred bales cf cotton on one hundred
and sixty acres Of land, and with twelve hands.
About three hundred bales OK this cotton have al
ready been picked, but the picking is still going on
and when completed the amount will not be ess
than four hundred bales Ii 10 not pretended
that the whole Of this has been picked cut by
the same twelve hands, for during the picking sea
son Mr. Quarles employed large number Of nsnds
TO assist him, whose labor will cost hundred or
more bales, that the net proceeds Of the twelve
han DE- will be two hundred and seventy Eve. Or per-
hsps three hundred bales. The whole Of this cot
ton was planted and cultivated By the said twelve
hands, aud the only help they had was in the pick
ng. IOprevent any Misunderstanding Of this, We
are authorized say that the bales Of the avo
rege weight ofthose usually made In Texas, that's
about 800 lbs each. In addition 20 the above, we
have authority to say that the same twelve hands
have raised and gathered, during the season, 300
bushels OF corn from thirty acres Of land, which IL
considerably below the yield Of corn last year on
the same plantation. Ii may BE- Of interest here
70 state, that the above crops Of cotton and corr
were both planted in February, which Colonel
Cuarles thinks is the month in which both cotton
and corn should always be planted in Texas. The
picking Of the cotton was commenced on the 4th of
July last.
The New York herald., 1851-11-15
Rejoicing OF the Democracy.

UTICA NOV. a. 1901.
The democrats had jollihcstion in this city last
night Cannon fired, and thousand lights
OF glass were broken In Deerded there is scarcely
whole pane left in the village.
ROME, Nov. a. 1851.
The democrats had grand torchlght procession and
celebration here last evening Several hundred joined
the procession which extended to great length and
"a wound its through the principal streets made
beautiful and imposing appearance. meeting vas
held at the Seymour House Hall which addressed by
A Bennett, Esq, J. NJ. Elwood, Esq and others.
The New York herald., 1851-11-15

Further Returns OF New York Elec ton.
ALsANr, Nov. IA 1851
by returns from every county in the State 1t
cedsd that Cook and fitzhugh elected It close
between Unmap and Chsthed with the chances In favor
OF the latter The wings have two majority In the As
sembly, certain The report that the democrats had
elected both their candidates. is incorrect-the two
wings have been returned.
CLIsToS Co, (0Acia )-Johnson, 3ss; Randall 3ss
Wright, 3s4 Welsh 3s3; Chstheld, 800 McAlpine 3ss
Wheaton, S9l;
ONTARIO Co Cooks official majority is S37.
EsE Co, (0ficial vote )-Foot, 67ls; johnson, ATS
Forsyth 6s75; Randall 4Tls; Patterson o,s7s Wright,
47l2; Cook, 69is Wech, 4o24; Ullman, 6,967; Chat
field 566 Seymour 6s5s; McAlpine, 4Tl3; Wells 6s44
storms 1882 Fitzhugh, 6946; Wheaton, 4645. Majori-
ties Bahecok, whig Senator, 2zo4 First Assembly Dis
trict Fitch, demosrst, ca Second Assembly District,
Young, whig ga Third Assembly District Bailey whg,
fs3 Fifth Assembly District, Bennett, whig, SIT.
The above reduces Cocks majority 100.
The New York herald., 1851-11-15
Pnsscnpers Arrived.

LiyIRrooL-Steamship Cambria At Boston-Asst sur
econ hatsrd Reverend Mr. Lothrop and lady OF B,steni
Wise sturgess Miss White Miss Morton and attendant
lsoy Elliot Bond, W Gould, 5ascoigns Smell,
sgrny. Mr sshsy.rt Mr w,t.r. Penn. cessn John
&c wetbertee and lacy, G Aoook, Mr. Catsrkistan. A
Eoelre-s soeners kadsms Rounmerssnt, Mrs Palmer.
Nrs ID srday.
From HAfsy-Tyo Masses T.yler. Mrs Knapsn and maid.
! Murphy and lady, Mr. Robinson. Mr. LAmson.
BsvRr-Psetet ship e. Deps-xrs Mills NYork: Mrs
cfrde, Van fest, Mrs n Altlerdt, Mrs Aitherds,
Baek. Parie o Grshs, mother snd sister.
LTvERroOL-ship Vim Penn-Mrs Atkinson. Misses ant
Atkinson.
The New York herald., 1851-11-15

FIRE At FLEMIEGToN, ". MARROW J EscAry
"A fire broke out on Wednesday evening. in the
barn Of Mr.. &. Hart, at Pennington, N T. which
was destroyed, together with all the adjoining sta
including cattle, sheep, SC. During the Gre Mr.
II entered the barn, to save his harness, when his
wife; without knowing he was inside, fastened the
door, to prevent the horses from running into the
flames. His daughter went 10 rear door, TO let
out some horses IN that part Of the building. when
she heard screams for help. As soon a. sbe
opened the door she saw her father surrounded
by flames, bewildored, and almost sufocated
she rushed into the burning building, and saved
him, at the peril Of her own life. Mr.. HIS loss is
about ~ 600
The New York herald., 1851-11-15
aa77sla4lla|as - =
ME DICAL.

INPERIAL REGENTS BITTERs, NO. s5s BROADWAY.
This article is especially rccommend ded o. persons af
teeed With weskhets Of the digestive organs which ID will
relieve BY supplying stmulsns having the lproperty of
sustain ing and quckenna them Ladies' Affected with or
shie cen peins Should make Of these Btter Bndr
tber benign influence the essential life will
vgorsted and the consequences Of Complaint peculiar
itmsles will he arrested or prevented
DR; WARREN, NO MOTT STREET, rs CosriDEH-
~ tsly consulted diseases. Thirty six years praeca
enables him 70 without mercury;
rom three 70 hve days N. B-Dont be deceived by tts
pretengone of quack N with oas
exception. the only quadea London IN this etY.
The New York herald., 1851-11-15
TeicgrapbIc Reports.

NV ORLEaSs, Nov. IL 1851.
Cotton T. animated; sales to-day, 1000 bales, ct very
sull pricss; strict mddlipg 7ic Sugar has declined
yoases has also declined 100 hhds having sold at
~ 1,c for prime Rio Coffee sales 900 bags At sac
CH,RLEsroN, Nov 13, 1851
The sales o. cotton today were $50 bales at 6sskc
The market cesed at sn advance Of fully 80 The
weeks sales have been eco bales; the receipts 10 600
and the stock hand exclusive 81 that shipboard
Is l5 e4l bales.
Burr.te, November IL 1851
Receipts since last-Flour 1900 bbls wheat 900
bushels corn none Tbs noar market IL firm, owing 10
light receipts Michigan sold at ~ 81 50 81 Wheat
The dcs nd II only for prime parcels which are scarce
and held above the Views of buyers. There no supply
q corn; but the demand IL good-15OC0 bushels Bixed
Western sold ~ zoe Oats continue In request with
very limited supply freigbts-Flour h quoted st Doc
Atn.rY, November 10, 1851
Receipts since yesterday Flour, 10000 bbls wheat
go bushels none barley ~ 900 bushels Wheat is
sisa5y and firm esles 500 bushels at for 0eneses
Corn s in good request at improving prices. 10 900
tysheis mixed Western sold a. 81 bsc Barley s lower
sss 30 COZ bushels, at 50 Sic, for two fosed and
- s5c for four roved. Oats doing better 1000
bushels dieposcd ~ NJ SIC.
The New York herald., 1851-11-15
AWFUL Explosion of a steam Boiler.

BuFFsLo Nov. ID, 1881.
The large steam boiler at the edge tool factory Of
White, burst at noon to-day Fortunately most OF
the forty hands employed dinner and only eight
or ten were in the shop The building rent entirely
In pieces and bricks, &c, thrown to great dis
kance. Three men, named James Kane Peter Hsnier-
berger and John Lorenz badly .cslded and cut
and their lyes despsred Of Five others
or less injured Samuel Tongue, Engishmsn,
thrown through windsv but seriou sly injured