davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12

NFwYoEK Central RALRosD C0NPANy I
TREAs RERs OFFicE, Albany Aug . 1875.
vNRANSFFR BOOKS at this Company will b


opened AZ q l. Office IN Ne~York aud Boston, the e
of Stockholders wishing "a exchange the STOCK
Certificates he old Companies Certificates OF ~ rk this Com
rany pursuant the tins after
the 2Ob instant surrender the ehcete' they now hold eihsr
office in Newlork Bsioni and
the per Cerhcafes No dsD for difference,
he finished by the 1T OF September
earliest xhch they would complete them They
Al 600 aud ~ 500 The number
be Numbered aud signed Estimated Il about
9t,tp) vii necessarily occupy lara force II CLERKS and Registers
three months To obflafe
stockholders wish 20 auucipste the Issue
these Certificates Temporary Certi Transferable by ndosmeu
" 10 those who the whole
they end IDeses VIII CHI the esceeds $1,000
De- wished
thsr thai aud fr fractional The
(omIau given the gaiosf fhe debt and liabilities
tht ompabs required by ih~ hnetDh utre Of ihe NOns-
which IL expected will be ltd BY them b.
fore the time for opebr the Insfr hooks On such Of ne
Cerfsae- Outstanding ihe dsy Of Nosen
Ter tie interest for Elk months tneu due vi b. paid Neg
The numh.r amount the ued very
will be desah d. liver them and . sop
regulators The delivery They Will n retire b. hna DE-
N red 10 those ckhodes who have not rsqued Ch
end hose 70 whom Ge'tihcas have -ea
usd hoy ~ be delivered ~ smc Stocs
hocefs sbiba sfer s advised % retain nsf
Stock until e Certificates really
When C. rcste OF both descriptions delivered 10 then
The Notice earliest day possible Gue
when the delivery Of the Cert Gates drrucs win
he psid chd 10 cash, slo see
such sicckhoTer viii be oe0ted o. tr for ssr %
paying the difference with o. In eree, the lot Of My
ls.t rom Which DIV he Cerfhass ria r'ere-t nn ne
whole received hal equal tho be paid 0f hsr
tons john PRUYN, TroasusL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12
oFvIcs TOLEDO NoRwMK ASp C.EysLAsy x cs0nr}
SoEwALK,O July IS lSS
TO die STOCKTON nERS Of the TOLEDO. NOE

j WALK snd CLEVELAND RAILROAD COMPANY-Se
tce hereby that the Transfer Book of said Company 81
closed from the u he lsth inclusive which AT DAT
the additional STOCK viii b. issued he stockholders IN purate
n Of Consolidation sbofeu viii forward hef0
tfcafesto hi Office
Il so Do closed from hd seer the oh Pet
make the BE- trssf % the Cons'llS
ed company W y. KfTrREDGE, rressusf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12
BrEENAS RrSE Is'UH,seE cosrlyl

Ofice Of Nassn aud Bees al-Hs lClin fanDi
NOTICE Subscribers 20 the Capital Stock Of ths
~ Ccup'uy hereby noth.d 1st he suoun OF thar .zs
tors Will he payable the 2Ob day Of Ausns nex the N
Bsnk md Ms between the h0ard
AID Ceoc hat which tine snd place the Comnrcn"
vi open the b. obs Of the Company Tor Subscriptions
" LII. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12

'squied Al - md lie p-Fs avaiss;y dOossssea IL n
prston Of H. .evsncs rasursr,.
Nouey ~ - re- ks - 'ahr stte rsk y,
h Pras,sr th- p~ O. 'sr,-, mailed h1ui - a,.
sccrt nsd "a ~ eou'-ub Ard tsp s--fitra Of p. bA
- Rls II .Fps,ns hs1k q - O. IA s,f. or Cs.,.,
r-csi,,d Pr - ue.efipuor.
" We bavs rsV@.ns Aay CO xi.si,s 20 -.css n
Trlsns ~ ca % spoo ssb.roe, AB,h.
n-osss.ry IN s e.. -o,a. a. -
be- ineoe the morsy ad write de usus Of the saser with "A,
Post.Ohce County snd State ard direct the .sisr 70
GREELEY NcELRArH rrouns Oss. Sev.y,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12
spoken, &c.

July Is lat long Is 50 alp Helen A Miller from Baluo,. g.
London -NSe' '''
Lwr2ocl
Iuae Is lat II So long lis So snip Charlotte L,b.d. I'm Lamb,
Jan q, via Valparaiso Nay Il for san FsAneisco
JAY fe - Csps Cesr sr shsessusrr West, In Aas.h. o-
LvnDes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12

NuswALK OHIO July ", 1888 )
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, thar meeting "a the
Stockhodsrs Of the and G. n. H. Janefk1
RAILROAD Coz poBy Will be held is office F day tbs 1y
M The puTpoe -eetng DfREcfO Sof The CONSOLE
DATED Cevelsod and foedol AILRO,D COMPANY, ndo 10
such Other business before them. ~.
The Polls 0 be opened O'Clock 4 closed s0ck'
NJ By order ofthe Execuiy- Conmittse,
W. y kITrRF Sscr~ =. 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12
To Mariners,

COLLECTORS OFFICE, Savannah Aur & fasl
The Light Vessel Malrns Industry has f S-r
staten, S hs Of undergoing rep4 Upon rs.ln,
sesfon, 6ne roCle viii y given
JOHN BOSTON. Superintendent, Of Li,b,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

TEkhs OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
srse copy che yesr hfytEo namten............S2 90
Three eops Gee fry tao numbers. 8 90
Five eepss ole yeax sfy two numben 90
Ten ecpSs ore yesr, hfytvo nunbes. IL 90
NEenty eoIes year TO one address 70 90
y Tae extremely ow res which The Heesy Tr5u< now
uusLsa Club sebeiA absolutely preeades our allowing any
sosm.ss:e Us, .ithsr ID money or BY paper
sBksspres nag u any tina Payment ADVANCE n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12
hiaraet,

AihANl Aagnf,i iS0-fne its-ipt OF toe p.s >, - =,
y ttsys S.'e res- wSEst 500 sgs Co.'s lS oa.h s. s
sales SiCe bush at o. s. for titnf.ss o. =, S Fane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12

PRE- CITY. No $50 Bosdssy. If Anthonyst TIE
Insfuton gives ~ be sioss
o the Is, OF August he rae Of per cont per annun u
$50 $50 iucus and 81 per
e0ceedps amount Which be derosei Previous
the 5th day August aud not stsu 70, TIE ?sos " z
months thereafter SAMUEL LsGGErr secfstsry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12
lBr bid s.ndr Hoos Prll.ias T.IeFrapb /

TIE HIGHLANDS AuE l0-e y P ".
Ship JseobA Wes'eryet psssns the Lsht Sh b.
t. 70 gigs co1ise . pact the hoos
On brig ~ =. de the bar bound
I'd h.Lt from , T. MealheT cc2r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12

pONDs- NEW YORK AND NkW-BAVES Kali
- ROAD per cent? payable 1916 -
1872 -,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD per cen, payable w
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD OF ILLINOIS siksf s"h'
PIAfTSsUkGH AND MONTREAL RAILROAD H1s
MORTGAGE. per cert payable 1852
MOBILE CITY SONDe2 per paysble ISL ,.s.- - !.
For sale By KETCBUM R5GERs BENEFIT No S"bnsss
GUKRENCY-A resp ciable Western House, p!
~ out currency produce. will make favorable
with BsBk for the eomtiIing coed .scar sa e. -
eu'snon A6d cOnGdeB1ay II desired CURRENCY Boz Wa
fosOftee Newborn
DANK Of ENGLAND IRISH and bCOiSn
I'D NOTES ard FOREIGN GOLD sDd SILVER COINS 49, 49,
FD-Collecnous Cslisrnis and all part Of The n1s
stUnded pronpnsss dispatch Bills Of sre1saFr -
preIe Saiher Church San srsneo for sale 10 ssas 70 A
euusn, uensy dissounter 81 lowest ratss b, ..xAt
CREDITS on CHINA, INDIA, &c.-Msssrs DU ~
NCAS. SHERMAN & Co, Panssrs FeW-Ycrk are pst~fs1..
Mercantile Credits the Ouenrsl BsDk Cofpr1o1
Aho Circular Notes Letters Of CT. d available e. az -
AZ Az ms Of that s5lshnert a. fol0ss
CHINA Mains, CrfL?'.
Canton, Bombay Coiumoos
Hons Ksns, CslcHtts kADdJ'
SHANGHAI. Sinxapors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12
BENJAMIN W. BENsON,)
THOMAS NcELRATH, Co
WILLIAM "a nkGAllDf


$500 eco LOAN Tn. third ins Of Ten Per Cent on
susc pt0D Tor $500 Ut Seven Per Cent Constitution nona
the Illinois Central Railroad Company will become due 700 Rs
the Office Of the Company, 70. % Wsl on sAIOhDAf
August, 1883. By order Of the Executive Commtts.
r Z. Tfeet1fe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-12
NOTICE to CONTRACTORS. - s

~ will b received BY he unasrgped through the PoO1e
this piece Weonesdsy August i7tn for The 0r
Ms:ry Of the Flemipgton Railroad extending from Lsn>S
Vile % FsniD gton-li - miles
The re wD berssdy Inspection. blanks viii be fasbs1, ~
prolles exhibited and after ABgus' lth - , 90. .. =
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26
(. Tie Revolutionary Letter.

CAMP NEAR WHITE PLAIEs, l11S
DEAR CusrIs thank you for your cordial and atlec-
Tomato congratulations upon late success at Mon
mouth and the arrival Of the French feet at the Hook
The first think might have been glorious day if mat
tiers had begun well in the morning but the court mar
tia which has been sitting upwards Of month for the
trial of Gen. Lee not yet over do not choose to say
any thing the subject further than that there evidently
appeared capital bunder something else somewhere.
The TRUTH 1t is to be hoped will out after so long
investigation of it.
If it had been for the long passage of the French
fleet which prevented their arrival till after the evacuation
Of Philadelphia or the shalowness of the water at the
entrance of the harbor of New York. which prevented
their getting in there of the greatest strokes might
have been aimed that was and if successful which
think would have been reduced to moral certainty,
the ruin of Great Britain must have followed, both
army and feet must undoubtedly have fallen
Count d Estan, with his squadron now at Rhode
Island to which place have detached troops, and hope
soon to hear of favorable adventure there at
tempt will be made upon the enemy at that place.
After the battle of Monmouth marched for this place,
where have been encamped more than fortnight. We
cut off by the present position of the army all land sup
plies to the city of New York had the best to
believe that the troops there suffering greatly for
opens door the sea, through which doubt they
will endeavor to avil themselves
Give my love to Nelly, Col Basset and friends, and be
assured am with sincere regard and affection, yours
&C. WASHINGTON.
To JONI PARKE CusTIs, Esq.
New Kent county, Virginia
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26
The Puterndl Letter.
PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY

| PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY Ill, 1917.
DEAR WASHINGTON: hasten TO acknowledge the re-
csp of your letter of the eth instant but which did
get my hand till yesterday and to express to you the
sincere pleasure feel in finding that had interpreted
some parts of your letters enormously
As you have the best and unequivocal evidence
the case is susceptible of that have other object in
view by extending my and advice you than what
viii rebound to your future responsibility, honor, and
future happiness in life, be assured that while you
give to expect ready submission my
sells and while hear that you dlgent in pursuing
the that to acquire these advantages, will
afford me infinite qualification.
Your last letter. repete with assurances Of this nature
place entire confidence in they have removed all the
doubts expressed in my last letter you and let
peat again. have conveyed very pleasing sensations to
my mind.
1t not my wish to check your correspondence
very far from it for with proper characters-and
surely be desirable than DIR. Stuart and Mr..
Learand proper subjects it will give you habit Of
expressing your ideas upon all occasions with facility and
correctness
meant by telling you we should be contented
with hearing from you week than that these
Responsiveness to be considered injunction
imposition, thereby interfering with your studies
concerns Of important nature. So far am |
from discounenancng writing Of any kind except the
principle above mentioned that should be pleased TO
hear and you yourself mi ht derive advantages from
short diary recorded in book Of the which
happen TO you, within your sphere Trifing as this
may appear at first view it may become an introduction
10 more interesting matters At any rate, by carefully
preserving these it would give you satisfaction in
retrospective view than what you may conceixe at
present
Another thing would recommend to you-not that l
want to know how you spend your money--and that is
keep book and therein every farhng
Of your receipts and expenditures the doing which
viii initiate you into habit from lsch considerable adj
yantages would result Where Of this sort is
kept there be investigation correction Of errors
discovery, from thereto, where much
too little has been appropriated particular
From early attention these matters important and
lasting benefits may follow.
We all well, and all unite in best wishes for you
and with sincere affection, | am always yours,
Go. WASHINGTON.
Mr.. G.. WASHINGTON F. CCsTIs.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26
OREGON.

MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR GAINEs.-The Oregonian of the
lst January contains the message of Gov GAINES to the
Legislature Of Oregon After abiding to other local mat
ers the Governor speaks Of the products of the Terri
tory and says that the wheat and other small grains have
become renowned only for quality unsurpassed, but
for average quantity, produced by moderate labor 1t
may truly be made to excel all other agricultural regions
Among the staples for which Oregon is admirably
adapted WOOL hemp, and fax; and country in the
world is better adapted for raising the former sheep
do not require to be housed fed any tme flax and
hemp spontaneously in many parts of the country
The Governor next alludes to the coal found at the
Cowltz He says also that lead and minerals found
in abundance. Of gold he thus speaks
''The gold mines the southern boundary Of the
Territory being wrought to considerable profit and
gold in small quantities has been found nearly all the
tributaries of the Columbia heading in the slope
of the Cascade range of mountains There is consider
able analogy between the tacose and allied rocks Of the
Umpqua region and the godbearing rocks of CALIFORNIA;
and gold has been found the South Umpqua on the
South Fork of the Santam east of the meridian line
Caapooya creek tributary of the willamette, and m
several other streams heading in the Cascade rage Of
mountains. - FL
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26

time almost exclusively used for farming purposes in the
Southern States.
The General Of the Armies Of the United States was
much aided in the charge Of the duties of commander
in-chief by Col Lear his military secretary. After the
organization of his last army in 1898 the
entrusted the details Of the service especially to the
known ability and long tried experience of Major Generals
Hamilton and Pinckney still reports were made to and
orders issued from headquarters, Mount Vernon The
last army Of the Chief composed of military materials
Of the very first order All Of the general officers and
nearly all the field, composed of revolutionary,
including the iustrious names of Hamilton, Pinckney,
and william Washington; while in the provisional or army
ofreserve Howard Harry Lee and Others the history
Of whose martial be found the brightest
pages revolutionary annals that had the threat
ened Invasion occurred, may venture to say that the
elite of Europe would have encountered in America an
army every way worthy of their swors and prepared
uphold and perpetuate the heroic fame of Americas old
battle day.
1t pleased Providence to permit the beloved Washington
to live witness the ruton Of his mighty abors in the
of his country and mankind while his success in
the calm and honored pursuits of agriculture and rural
affairs grateful his heart and shed the most be-
nign and happy influences upon the last days at Mount
Vernon.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26
Mr.. G. wAsnrSGrox p. Crsrrs.
VIRGINIA LEGISLATIVE.


Both Houses Of the Legislature Of VIRGINIA have found
necessary rescnd resolution heretofore passed pro-
yding for final adjournment the 25h instant the
condition Of the business before them not allowing OF
adjournment at 80 early day.
The following amongst other bills we're passed by the
Senate towards the close Of last week
To incorporate the Western Port and Alexandria Rail-
road Company
To incorporate the Warren aud Hampshire Coal Mine
Railroad Company
To incorporate the Alexandria Flour Mil Company
To incorporate the Southwestern Virginia Mining and
Manufacturing Company.
To authorize the Board of Public Works to make an
additional subscription TO the Weston and Farmont Turn
pike Company
To incorporate the Carbonwell Camel Coal Company.
To incorporate the Mount Carbon Mining Company.
To incorporate the Old Dominion Manufacturing Com
pany.
To amend the charter Of the Upperyle and Manassas
Gap Plank Road Company
The House Of Delegates passed
bill amending an act to incorporate the Lunenburg
Plank Road Company, with three.ffths subscription Of
fifty thousand dollars.
A bill to incorporate the Fredericksburg and Gordons-
vile Railroad with threeffhs subscription Of four
hundred and sixty thousand dollars.
bill to increase the capital stock Of the Rockingham
Turnpike Company fifty thousand dollars, and provide
for thrcc.ffths subscription Of such increase.
bill authorizing loan Of S640,0O0 by the State to
the James River and Kanawha Company continue the
Canal to point at Covngton Clifton Forge,
in Allegheny county, and to complete the tde-water
connection.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26

/ eeodine ~ dollars ~~d wziel IL 0a......,
ssss z s;s. y ss'a e s.stx ~ lsars = a. ssssss
seesa They would usnieh nlcepf srsrl1s;sS ~ az
9eesssifies Of the community -thSy would IS 49,
ycsid not y shipped because Ss ssss u ss ~
lsae than In ear own country "a ~ q 49, F
He recommends 10 Mr. Webster thst " 49,. 1naka
slssr erculsns nsdiun make 4 layfu y s
- fAch that - sheuld sonsttu1e IA ~ ~ o3
culatins medium ~ ~ e6un>ry &IopXtcpeee
e. make s, your = sns,' sa.sss sas q
quarter dollar, a. Now, II an xs4yn4 - be &&@9p
into the market and Il b not ~ M~k ep1des ~
%s smouns. whether i ps:ssx ne re ~ 7ln g
sasct Win BE- T. shave thsm g ~ amonatof ssxf0 PEI
i Ps sss &: s.sss: / s.s sss s a:
coin shall Be made legal tender for amount less
than aye dollars re eonnitte. hevssss. propose e
pab Hoo Y e !. 3 ~ s.S
ate bin this coin n be made legal tender r sums of
less than 6ve dollArs.
M J9a.ss ~. Wen y. speaker involve: u: d
IN hand do mot understand upon what they arc acting;
for they depot sgree among themselves How does the
matter stad? NJ, Lewrence to understand the
subject Of te currency, and recommends one thing Nj
Corwn recbmmsnds enother plan, and be asumes S0i-
derstand ho questian of currency The Senne recon-
mend thsk this oOin shall be made legal nder for Any
such supervision. That bill copa y ne House. and NJ
Committees On Waya and Mspz rseommsnd fRnxtk r1
cess That il "a positia ~ which ~ n&gr sts36
sss NJ asss ns &c sss
the cannot gree upon the proper plan tofeedy
them s enough tconynce those who ~ not preend 10
In fact the srious and conflicting rssdacs proposed
By these doAbr Of the currency remind me vexy much o.
the awkwvd attitude Of the young and unskfbl winder
Of the hsa who had put the bah under and untit
sssultesina general derangement and CONFUSION.
- here the hammer fell.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26

The oldest man in New England died at Nottingham,
New Hampshire, on the Odd Of January last. His name
was Charles Wiley. lie born in Nottingham on the
18th day of March, l746 and would consequently have
been hundred and years Of age next month He
soldier in the Revolutionary war; and has been
pensoner He has been active robust man, and until
recently has been active laborer He says he learned
when ten years DID, and used his scythe until he
hundred and then left he thought ninety years
long enough for any to follow that business. He
has left Mr. Jonathan Wiley between seventy and
eighty years Of age who is also pensoner for services
in the war of 1872.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26

AusTRhIII-The New York Express publishes list
Of the wages paid to workmen at Sidney Australia at
the latest dates The prices range for mechanics from
$3.50 to $lj per day brckmakers command the high
est remuneration, $3.50 to SIS per day. and draymen
who receive 81 80 to 1885, next This shows that
an erroneous impression has prevailed in raising the rates
Of Australian compensation to the California rule. The
wages paid to the several trades indeed average
not much in advance Of those that paid in
cities The prices Of provisions there not how
ever, high in California In respect, the
Express remarks Australia will have the advantage Of
California 1t is Of the finest agricultural countries
in the world and when II has the requisite population to
develop its viii be able to feed itself Mean
while it is drawing largely England and the United
States and will probably continue to DO for some years
10 come.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26

HALIBUT FfsHERY.-The Gloucester fishermen again
prosecuting the habut fishery Georges Bank with
newed yigor There seventy-fve sail Of
vessels in the feet Notwithstanding the great loss of
life and property most every experienced by
Gloucester friends in this business, they to
give up the ship and regret to learn that at this time
fears entertained for the safety of two yessesthe
Franklin Pierce and Racer These vessels left the port
Of Gloucester three weeks ago. and have been
heard from Both schooners and together had
about twenty men Board.-Bosfon Trdpelier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26
FROM C4LIFoRNIA

We learn from correspondent atSan Francisco that
the Plains between Stockton and Fcrt Miller at the head
waters of the San Joaquin, are inundated. Rain had
fallen for several weeks incessany rendering the roads
impossible. An immense number of wagons from Stock
with provisions for the inhabitants residing IN
San Joaquin and Tulare counties the road unable
to advance recede while many of the inhabitants of
those counties represented to be in furnishing condi
ton. Numerous families of emigrants had arrived
through the Stockton Pass of the four creeks Tulare
county but ewing the state of the roads unable
proceed further Their situation in instances s
represented to be deplorbe Out of provisions and
bic to transport their wagons over the swollen streams
thewere under the necessity of sending to Major Patten,
the commander of Fort Miller, the San Joaquin,
fifty miles off, for provisions to keep their and
children from perishing. The whole country is in state
Of anxiety and should the rains continue serious suffer-
ing is apprehended. whale boat had arrived at San
Francisco from Fort Miller for provisions 1t is the first
boat that has passed down the San Joaquin from that
remote staton-heu York Express.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26

TERRIBLE AccIpESr.-The Steam Saw Mill at Smith
field IN c. owned by w. s. BALENoEn, Esq, was torn
into atoms on Tuesday last about IL o'clock by the ex
ploson Of the boiler OF an engine Mr. W. PERKINsoS,
the sawyer and WILLIS BaLLESGER, son OF the owner OF
the mill, Immediately killed; two negro men were
seriously hurt and some children who were playing
near were badly scaded Parts of the boiler one piece
weighing about 400. pounds were thrown upwards OF
sixty feet The explosion was probably produced by
deficiency Of water in the boiler.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-26

EXCITEMENT MoBILE.--Great excitement prevails in
Mobile among real estate holders Much Of the valuable
property in that city is derived from the title Of firm
residing there many years agoMessrs. Panton Leslie
ejectment suits have already been brought Recent &C
counts represent that there is fearful state of excite
ment among those interested Property to large amount
is involved.