davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25


TURrEs The s Of tr,et o. Land Which
bed Ioacsssg EQ4its Tor tle
ntruisotuo Of e te eofption Of .sr.-e well a. Ma
cswtiess IT. s Hitlin hail mile OF Railroad Dept,
esnueg y sot With i've rus?otto1 rsnde iag Ns~
NoIk ~ 'e
elur iv red 50 -
cord factory erected within rod Of
10 ustlc bed sand qnnt sh and vi sn IL
a fs srrsm o. Er OF sufficient spay 20 anos
Of machinery Tbs ln4 ion advantages fr reach
e. oorlered JAILED ortbc ofs Win
dow PS's GAS Hsuse The property therefore oiesl Tor
TuIToststn Lclvelsl COMPANY. CoEsdsrsb- stock
v,d be sktu IN hc vicinity the le-Es ani tkins
Ape .iOn GADE rcEGs-ce. sul k.vs
THp aotce Asne other will be asen .d to Aldess Z D.
L. TO.4J ce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

COUNIiN SEAT TER SALE-At Ihross Neck,
Wtsr.',r Coorr, .i1i1s % acres ~ Ltud sesd
.-.t.rt OF F-,it ard Ornamental Trees spt g'oi nwslas
Zone re thirteen The p0c. will De- 81 d u pA
4 =. rd sold ia April Will hf rent n An.Js
FDNt.ND TrUFf NIL n" rr.nlses. ~ 10 WILLIAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25
XvARNISU DISTuLERY for SALE. in Will

~ DID
LiAIeByRGH- The Vsruh Disllery with stock lui FI
urs. ging the Wanbur G.1 Leht Copauy A-a,s8
North 6inaerFions 251 feet wish three sven
n jzlr0 each For paulss irlsTe the Cas-
Light ConPan!s OHce Savings Bank B-diIs corner Of a AID
South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

ITO JFT-A Whole House; also the Upper Part Of
1 Esu.e Apply No S. A.euS: IN the s3saaie7,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

DOARD.-Ouc or two Gentlemen, who would be
- r.Iou.le Tor the r-r' Of sHali SO or she 9it
~ Ia yer sore snd their t0ri eIuyal-l; ca
,rch IN ssr eemert ers7g BY slir sias
IC-F TrtuIe Ofc- stating vhfrs ltery ear 30 hi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

TTOR SAII.-IWO Farms in Hrospect-s.., near ue
Second re,,Steriaa Church n Orange wi,aa 90 Iui'uS
well o'ftc No. 7ui t.sx to'f'it a-tf' o' OF TN As
erts # no. ttrIY b'u1 VIA so iJll Qua hifh
f. ,scl end WI tt.caed ya F I,a wac g3f lf e'
few-Yok CiD Of CYRUS BALDWIN a. lAy'ofs $ re.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

rE1C LET-A tLret-story House, NJ. ly1 'tA-st' pc
tween avenues . ed Ma Wsrd F.-st cas- 10
an 70 In the h.er ~ SO " Srrles o. u O.eNN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

nor SALE, in West 2-d st tie iour-story and
baemeut llou-- No IS house BY - Tjh al
the modern Improvements Aao thc he hu7 10 70 Torres
ps,c Ess hst i,er, srd hu'ed in modern Fye 49,
t. rrst oy English cement brck Hofe (nIE "a
ccs,G will BE- sold i' sdi.nns De aorth"e c'f t
ev End 5atl Broadway between Bund an Vret
Jons 6oue end Lot being % feet Inches b. 5, i
~ drrh With alley the For cards Of edpfnon sopy 70 X
BrosdNay, ior metropolitan Bauk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

r. Or TALL--A UtaUIIUI NUUHIF! ''dI On tIIt UNIV
ofthe Ps.ssc about ,irh' miles from hcFfoft fns prop.
ert, the hau Of tho Tfor between Nev.s AID
E,yie having Of GiOut g. tec clnstDf 81 about D
Tho mansion s IN TIC Italian Na ~ e two 'ri.s Ae
cad collar nld Kitchen u within go minutes. to "
TIC cty ~ toa1 tbity trains llf ao1ry f,o IN IN,
greatt oud ysretv The Do go j. approached
b. bcautel Of large GA treea e sat las
eN and Cced tho at-r lus p1c3 Is any rfb -
dcd looking fr cCunlgy selt aaf VIII Do sod
h without The fgrlt-i &C. LO RS csffnges 10 AppNt1
HOMER MORGAN, filss q,
l. IL. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

ARGE STORE to LEASE-On one Of the best
from Broadway the Month River. Ad4Tes
STOLE office OF The Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

no IET-A two-story Brick Factory with steam
rovr Nil. cvinsers f1drs1e Pr, vim 81. S' m
-'--' ~ WILSON cor Ns'isu-lane ard wilkins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25
~ ~ ~ 4 = Q Oswald Be'ss.fe

INFORMATION is WANTED OF tho Mother or
Boihe Of the lSe ROBERT BOYLE who went to C,iio.uia
Is Tie family formerly resided j. tire INh Ward Nss York
TLey viii s0eth.ns their advantage by addressing
q " r, Boston Post-Oaice
INFORMATION WANTED-Of an English Wa
man BY JANE MOODY born In DoasirS AGED 81 la:
herd Rochester ~ Y ANS ngoru os res2etag
W. be ihsnlfGy received by her ss Mara Geshaasr Br
H. OH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

NNNLES Of HOUSE 10 LET-Or property for
s.le will DO wc 10 e1ecr the Houls ems Land Agen
c. No ~ 51t-st Bro wd. Orco 5s1t de- asa
requires 60 i'm cIlc supply 70" LIh th ANHLlN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

7 ARGE ROOM TO LET-Suitable for religious Sc.
H sunday VIII five hIHa ed aud j.
vel, lighted warned any tine ~ DOOWORfHs'
Nc sC6 BIoadwsy opposite llthst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25
LOK SALL-Tfe guperior modern basement M

IUk SALL--Ife superior WOUtfn DastWrhI IvIsb
and Lot 70 % East l6rh G being TIE next h9ass wer Of
SuyyesantpsTk Of the opposite 81 G,og,s Or I'9sO
The House % by 65feet 0 . rover tses
very hyperion G;i0E hes and not ad cold "r
speaking tubes bells dumb walter fuar@ water
stationary ~sshtbs snd Is 10 every respect s ana
complete will BE- sold With the OF cotai 80
fxtnes oler articles especially made for tbs hol Which
are Of the quality, p1s ast spring For pera0o
the premises s3d terms apply to 49,. ,o.,, =, . -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25
CUoICE DCILDING-sITEo On MURRAY
" ,n ~ X, "a :" SEAT at FORT WASHINGTON

az Situt,s o. uut-ou RIVER tg) n,s
tbs side Of Kings Bn,-c. beins DE lr' 80 ne " s
Csrgsn Tal about TO- q ani uud- hI. e
mort AZ nur of frait sod '3'n q. IN
lf..st point ths is md o. % P' %
a. ~ r.,ir -t e " sr3 down th~ river Insrt.
100 l.ss ice house sEd al the necessary 01 os' ssi
,erar F.r artic u'srs o. ply 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

HENT-TO an approved iamly, Tor the OccaslonaI
~ lard q peoHs and beautiful Succeed Resi-
oIc In NewHGGn marble mantes large garden AMI
eytEy eenvtuience BENJAMIN n COE,
No 1 New ffayefFfy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

= Village Dutch County opposite tae B.a o. T.'Si ass
So = an. ~ on tha arrival Of clch train no helNhlt
i,,,oS ami kIAki Huiosd surveyed tr'13l DE- ttIn Ca
i,,, so 30 viii fe sold low Apply g MEAD Nc y
C,rsr who're t.gceuoyIc Il Cue oe eia Dc sea Ss
" st,r.r g. ,h,yr valuable ling Lor ~ feet i,
,rt eh d orc acre h-1jsotiey aid or s-te', wht sf
ara syrfqrcar tres 4rnpe.gneE Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

E'ARM for SALE.-The subscriber offers for sse
his Farm in the Of Putnam valley COMFY o. Passn
New YORK six miles from Peeksk and two miles from sho
Oat The Farm 1bont forty Of plo~ and us
lsD1s eleven heavy timber lands On the premises
rood Sotory Dwelling House good Barn su other ont bo
resJ new and IN good repair two young orchards OF
kinds and 'ueit yrmbT Of PesE cherry sad ~
CHER The Yarn under hsh sta,e Of eulty,
snd well wseTed Those who wh 70 purchase viii aod III
handsome cogutr ssts and Profitable place II no, ee
the lat OF March will be rented For fsEhe psrtculs'
West Twentieth-t w w. MEAD
TOR SALE-A genteel House, on the southeastern
corner Of South 5th and 1thsh, WlismsbgrSh two ss
with aud sabeellar~ Price S3eO; only $1,000 esE "
qujrei. - - - .s,x
a low os5h price. Terms easy. SYLVESTER LAY. pWa-
TOR SALE-A very desirable Private Residesss'ss'
furnished desired sHsted 2dst second hoass frsS
The premises replese with every raoden
eGe advantages for private residence unsurpssd Fer P
lars isquire on the prcnhes, No II Wet zd-st
TOR SALE-POUGHKEEPSIE PR0PERiIan.
The well knosn msnsen ormeryogncd and oceiPisa y,rp
Hon ~ T. Tsllna5ge The House IS feet coufsnns
rooTs stable, and between aud three Of sro,r
berry Frln Trees &c An admirable psee for b2artnx
boy. and very healthy Apply to WI HOPKINS Aess ,sss
50 Wall 81 second foor 70 SAMUEL Z DUIIoN -"
testss WI be ssla osssp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

BOARD WANTED-For small family, requiring
ID two or tl-.e ro,l IN ateel rei ,ab'hIi a7d p s,ls
siuad R,frfrces gwen and required Address SkApFO'D'
.ffre rarfir. Of Office 81 ti,ul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

TOR SALE or TO LET-A large Mansion House n
Hotel the Hudson River about y miles from the city
hiss beautiful vew Of the ve snd In very healthy ast pn
psshtorhooc will accommodate from % TO 100 Inmates and
h. reached b. railroad and an9boat Aso large oun5ee
tuH and 80 Ho1-s ard Lo in the city bsrgs1s
3 WATKINS No. TFyonFos. Centres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

DOARD-At No. 10 Beecker-st, near broadway
ID piefsant ro-s f. e lilies rrle gertier.1 u t-
rs hor,s co.tanrg all tie Ge- 'uPr0gsu 1s Da1efl<
o'clock A'so fle good ~aTscil1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

A IUhS, VINO IHIN
~ hem swsrdsd Medals Premiums pofci
only Eue.yr the Med, fFo he A,sosod ds1
having been mace wood ~ peTus OF the AOlIn
tise O medal for ertns 8, Tesdy Eec5yrss
for BY 4 II JOCELfH Eu-rave
cod and Ecctrotyp.s, Price flr
6uItaus q both sides Medal. l. ole-0urth
sa,ias Afs Casts CT tie sizes Of beautiful Crystal Palace Cl
OF sale. sol furnished Crsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

* DIRK SHOPS to LET or LEASE-In Suffolk
tt 81 corner " I,ir-tor AL. hs C'4l Once The
9,e-.',., o., 10 SAMUEL thompson Ef"dEW,
~ Aj cold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

ID 7OEIFs IL Jsrry Cry vitn f0uf boess from t,e
r. 1fhccd Pres moderate terra tlsr
-. t-.rt.d r-f water pes NV b. as f'i IA
s-r low hc-t cs tri .n Iris leg fcA "
fh- lets l.e on See No Pre- .tss Pc ~
Tor NsTs sc iu- .,-s ,fCHAS oNllt Nc .- ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

TtTANTED-AtNO No. 522 Broadway, School leachers
w Bookkeepers Clerks Men Railroads snd = Bar
keepe Ctchueu Porers learn t-E4es H3gsekeeps
stmgres End Chtn 2ermass A. pcents ncie'in re Vi
roisGe viii be VonplJ suited. IHOS sFlHA, AgcE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

4 EWlE; Or, TIE. Blended TWIG. BY Cousin
IL Clccly author OF OrIake Stories" limo clio b, 81
On Friday the zist
.AuToGRAPHs TOR FHED0M EDITED by JaIi' GriI,hs
With o. the following Giing nsled Champions
Freedcm Ctrrn Rev leuiy "a 6escb' Horace
Greey Hsrriet BcecheT stowe Gliding. Coz Sewed Oert
Smith. DOLgits oihfTs Price Pl.
DERBY, Publisher 40 P'rk place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

ITO IET-Part of 4 House, No ~ kingst.' Goa
,,rs II ICONS and panty ccnd ho~r t"' io~i' d
tIrd Frc- vi / frou' lis- rent ms OF ce.sr &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

IA TATED FROM TIE WORLD OF SPIRITS Tbs re
kaoe thousand lines and b.
Thonss ur precisely Etssa minute,
while Mr. eutrunccC he believes by the spt Of tho
italian poet Dante fubi.ttd BY PAhIAlD6k i BhiFlAN
Ne. 800 ,3TOadYty 4. Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25

EHCADWAY To- srH-AN.-tiye Lots on moral
fe si SD between at.ve ior l1i1 on fasf-Ss
10 No. L.s q rro,cl riie lr Dry dllg " '1o1t
i,T se,v-'- q ag ed s,e as'ir 20 ioi IN -s l''
mont tcs 81 ILla o., ices o. S'-.t. et.r'l' Al.1
4 J. BIZ EGhtR CO. N'.l '''itS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-25
UOUSE 70 LET or LEASE.-A large Dwsllin.

a
Hcas schOs Houss, Cana eltouse and Barn with abo-
q Land the Hlsueno and North
IN detot Eew-RCchsA- There good Garden aud
pr good fri ard Ornamental shU0bery Tho house is large
AID for boz die board
choo having copies for thai purpose tor til st t~ent7
wears the Lr. Of April Rent S5J Per
MN ArpIy JAM L. BELLS, tho premises 10 len
II +. PtLTOS. al the Lard OHee opposite the Depot.
NJ. L.h %
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-08

A New SrEAMER.-Our river is gradually assu-
ming all the activity of steamboat life new steam
er, bearing the of Charles Henry, was last
week added to the industrial swarm that animateS
our harbor, intended towing and freight
boat for the Black River trade. All the work,
cepting the machinery, was executed in this State
and ere another six months, we shall have no occa-
sion to send elsewhere for single fraction necessary
TO the complete equipment of such craft.
The Charles Henry, in point of model and work
manship is admirably adapted to her future business
She is 50 feet long over all, breadth of beam IA
feet, breadth wheels 25 feet. She has two dis
connected engines of sixty horse power, and draws
only IS inches of water She is owned, we learn by
gentlemen on Black Riyer-WH. Herald.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-08
Eleventh Volume.

With orr last issue closed the tenth volume of the
Wilmington Journal" and the tenth year since the
establishment of the paper. This is the first num-
her of the eleventh volume For the liberal support
we have received we are sincerely grateful TO our
friends and the public, and shall endeavof to display
of the obligation by renewed efforts to rem
der the paper still more worthy of support
This may be as good time as any other to state
that there is very large amount of money due US,
and that have present and pressing need for every
dollar of it, and more, too if could get it. We
sincerely trust that patrons, who in arrears,
will make it convenient to pay up at an early day
the earlier the better and as the amounts are near
ly all small, there be little difficulty in
making them up. We feel that we have earned ev.
cry penny due us. We have worked as hard as any
man list-much harder than the great ma lori.
ty-harder than any one not acquainted with the
business can have the slightest conception of. In
the heats of Summer, while others have been enabled
TO go off for recreation, we have been tied to our
post giving 10 our readers the results of our labor
The laborer is worthy of his hire" We stand in
need of ours. We shall take occasion to visit the
Courts in this section during this Fall, and all viii
ave an opportunity TO arrange their little bills
so walk up to the Captains Office gentlemen, and
fork over. Money be sent through the mail al
our risk. The times are eight" and money is in de-
mand
We have now written the longest dun eVel
penned in our lVeswe hope that ii will be the mos
effectual Let us turn to other matters
The proceedings of the coming session OF the LIE
gslature will be of unusual interest. We will ar
range matters to spread every item of Importance
before readers at the earliest date. Congress will
also have before tmuch that may affect interests
the state of Europe gives promise of stirring times
everywhere things changing the world is in mo
tOn and there scarcely be any lack of matter TO
the pen of the journalist no better time than this
for taking papers, or getting your friends to take
Them. We want few hundred subscribers
and there many of our people who ought to taxi
paper, and do not Let them send their names
and the money, and we will do our best to give then
good value therefor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-08

A New SCHEME-Capt Tom Grayson, well
known hero in the Southwest is out in the San An
tonic CTexas) Ledger candidate for the State
Leg slature. His platform, which is decidedly orr.
ginal, is given in letter to those whom he desires
for his constituents He thinks he can be of service
to Texas as a member of the Legislature and for the
following reasons
In the first place, the money that is lying idle
in the Treasury think ought to be disposed Of, and
would suggest the plan of lending it in amounts
directly to the people at five and six per per
annum, so as 10 let every man have share, OF so
much as he could give security for. By this means
we can have our country improved and settled up in
such q manner that can build railroads, turn
pixies, and canals, as we wish, own hook.
Secondly, believing that the elections demoralze
community, and being opposed TO taxes in any
shape, would propose to do away with elections en-
trey, and then organize the draft system and have
all officers drafted. By this means every man would
have chance to show his patriotism and be of ser
vice to his country. These are but two points of
my grand scheme to purify things, or, as my friend
Bob Wilson would say, grand and splendid dear'
Feeling that the United States is nearly broken
since the death OF Calhoun, the greatest of the great
also Clay and Webster, believe some such spirits
only be produced by the draft system that pro-
pose; and if good big majority of the voters OF
Bexar county think so, let them vote for me if not
vote against me for it would not discommode me
much either way, | always have an anchor to
wndward. | have written to Mr.. Pierce to take the
contract for taking Cuba, if he wishes to farm
that job, or raise some rangers to be stationed in
Boston to carry out the laws Of Uncle Sam. | come
out this early SO that no claim my IDEAS"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-08
ReduciIOn of Size.

The New York Tribune, owing 10 the falling off
in it's advertisements, and the increased price of pa
per, as we'll the general pressure, has been very
considerably reduced in size. Even newspapers have
reached point of cheapness from which they are
forced to recede We assure His Respectableness,
The Public, that printing has got to be quite cost
ly ''nstitution' We would beg leave 10 assure our
readers in the country, and in the town. too, that
expenses have risen faster than the price of turpen
tine while the rates of advertising and subscription
remain without change. The margin is too narrow
to admit of any reduction. Now, don't like to
make complaints of any sort, and We don't sec that
have any particular right to do so, but, at the
same time we would suggest the necessity of asking
as little gratious service from the press possible
A great many people, we know, never think OF the
amount of this sort of service which DONE and from
not fully understanding the stale Of the case, apt
to think hard of publishers for charging for the in
serion of matters which, perhaps may seem of great
importance TO the persons wishing such insertion and
YET in the view of publishers, coming under the hcat
of ads ertSing matter. With paper and materials o
every kind as we'll as labor, at their present rates
it behooves publishers to make every department. o
their business pay. The profits from subscription
list altogether too much cut down to admit of any
OOsenesS in other matters
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-08

Mrs. HARRINGTON AS BRILLIANT AS EyER.-NlrS-
Parngton is " still in the field" and is, so speak,
winning new laurels. In the Boston Post, of We'd
nesday last, she thus speaks about military men and
things:
I" Did the guard present arms TO you, Mrs Part
ington 2" asked the commlssary he met her at the
opening of the marquee You mean the century,
said she smiling You see soldiers relic should
know all a soldiers examinations. | have heard so
much about the tainted field that believe | would
deploTe attachment into line myself and manure
them as we'll as an officer You ask me if the guard
presented arms. He didn't, but sweet little man
with epilepsy on his shoulder and a smile on his
face, did, and asked if wouldn't go into tent
and smile. told him that we could both smile as
we'll outside, when he politely touched his chateau
and left me" The commissary presented nara
wood stool, upon which she reposed herself. g This
IS one OF the seats OF war, suppose 2" said She
Oh, what hard lot soldier is objective to- and
don't wonder mite at the hardening influences OF
soldiers lfe'' "What is that for ~ asked s5e as
the noise of cannon sauted her ear 81 hope they
amt firing on my account" There was Soiictudei ID
her tone, as she spoke, and she was Informed thai
was only the governor who had ust arrived upon Ie
field. g Dear me-" said she. how cruel il IS TO
make the old gentleman come away down here, WheN
he is so feeble, he has to take his staff with MN
wherever he goes" She so affected at the Ide"
that she had to take few drops of white wine 10
restore her to equilibrium, and 10 couneract the aus
of the " tainted field. A brave entertainment was
hers, and as she reviewed the troops many sWou
cleaned It's tribute, many banner bowed IN saIu''
many white plume nodded 10 the relIct OF the gre'
corporal The governor thought it was all tor nun
Perhaps it was.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-08
FriEhtfui Steamboat Observation-Disclosures of T>YcI
Persons Killed,

Frghtful Steamboat ExpIoson--U,, rels OF I,,cn-
~ Persons Killed.
CINCINNATI, Sept IA few days since, lust after
the steamer Timour, No ,, had landed her passen-
gers Edwards Yard Jefferson city, Missouri,
her three boilers exploded, scattering death and de-
structon around, and leaving the boat total wreck
At the latest accounts six persons lying on
the shore dead, and it was supposed that is or IL
others thrown overheard and drowned. Owing
to the confusion and excitement the exact number
of killed could not be ascertained About seventeen
persons sca!ded and otherwise injured. Mr..
Dix, the pilot, WAS in wing condition. not having
spoken since the explosion. Among the killed are
VIM. kicheJ, Ed. OMahey and D. Corners Among
the wounded are Patrick Fnney, deck hand, badly
scalded; Edward Roach, deck hand, scalled three
children of Mr.. Charles Eckey, the second clerk
scalded; Mr. White, merchant of Roanoake seal
ded. Mr.. Eckers, the clerk of the boat, had his
family on board, and two of his children were severe
| ly scaded The injured men principally deck
bands Two of the boilers were thrown on the rail
road track, and the other into the river. Many
pieces of wreck were found half mile from the
place where the explosion occurred.
| The hull was breaking up and but few of the
goods on board would be saved. The entire upper
works destroyed. The engineers of the boa
Charles ". McCord and John R. Scott, gave bonds
in the of $4,000 to answer any charge of miscon
duct or negligence. The boat was from St. Louis
bound to St. Joseph, and was valued at $4,000
SECOND D1sPATcH-The Captain of the steam
er Timour reports twenty killed, being nineteen
hands of the boat and the pilot
RumOred Expedition Against Mexico Fitting ou
In New York
New YORK. Sept. 4.-The Evening Post intimate,
that General Alvarez the opponent of Santa Anna
is now in New York, fitting out expedition agans
the Mexican government. Three or four vessels ar,
named, including the steamer Benjamin Frank
lin. She has on board ten thrty-two Founders ant
all the ammunition necessary.
The Mexican steamer Santa Anna, now re
fitting here, will leave soon, and it is rumored thu
Franklin will sail several days sooner and attacl
and take her at sea if possible. The officers ant
crews of both vessels are Americans
The other vessels fitting out here by Alvarez ar
said 10 be a ship brig and schooner,
| part of the Gadsden treaty money, it is said
will be one of the inducements for the capture o
| the Santa Anna.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-09-08

The CROPS IN EURoPE-The harvest accouh'
from Eng land, France and we may say from EuToPII
generally, continue to be favorable. An agriculture"
report from Ireland says: 49,
ION the whole, there is still every reason to tnnn
that the grain crops will be the most abundant Una
have been gathered for many years. With regaiiS Is
TO potatoes, there can be no doubt that the disease
now spreading but not to such an alarming eA'e ere
as some people represent. The new potatoes az. a,S
generally in use throughout the country. For 'D'
most part the quality is excellent"