davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
AUTUMN IMPORTATiONS!
II \ LII An WIN TER
FASHIONS FOR 1850!
CHAS. A. SMITH & CO..

CHAS. A. SMITH & CO.,
" OuLD respectfully inyleIhri patrons and
W the pubic 10 examine their NEW STYLES
OF q ARNENTS Tor the present and coming seas
on. Together with Their new and unusually large
Stock, winch, as regards orglna styles, tlclneJs Of
material and exent IN variety, Is pTnn6unCrd by
compelenJadges TO be TAI superior to ANYTHING ever
offered by them. 80
OVER COATING cf all the various suitable ma
tcrtas, tom the least expensive PILOT DEE
FEELS AND kERSEiS to The finest cloth finish
ed BEAVERS, including CAMELS HAIR mix
lures aud LABRApQR COATlNG,a new article,
winch ls made up 20 answer the purpose OF two
Coats, worn either side out ani water proof
DRESS AND FROCK COAT CLOTHS, OF
every quality aud color in French, Germ IN, Eng.
ed, a lew pieces OF those celebrated ELBUFF
CLIO Tbs, eAud fine, in yarous Colors imported rx
press Ia our order.
BUSINESS CuAT-French and English Twee Is
Venetian and Zephyr Cloths, IN great ylrleiy ..
PANIs-Engish, F.enc and German Doesk ns
and Casslreres, blacks piin Col0rs aud in various
fancy mhStares, iew STYLES OF Which ATE confined
expressly 10 our h6gst. be-"
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING for the Fall
an Winter. We have ON hand a LARGE STOCK
ol our own manufacture. from which purchasers cal
obtain brg.lns, as We still adhere 70 Our old motto,
not to he undrrsnld.
CUTTING DEPARTMENT-we have IN the
different Cutting departments men who for Skill and
taste, are acknowledged to have na superior
We are determined, il thorough Workmanship su
perer trimmings, small profits aud punctual exccu-
Of our patrons CHAS. A. SMiTH & CO
No. Old State House, fronting Washington ST.
Oct ,. ida s2mos Is. siuu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
NOTICE..

| have this day given my minor Son,
L EBENEzER, the remainder ohis time, during his
minority, and shall pay no debts OF his contracting,
after this daie, nor claim any Of his earnings.
Hinesburgh, Nov. II, 1850 .
NLIUEI WHITE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
Merchants Bank.
3 o ok A1.a,A.Vs tore,
Mol Pecks' Building, Burlington, VI.
II ecent Publications.

TOT sale by r. SMITH q co.
STrW ARTS Philosophy OF Mrchancs-s2 80
tyres Of Spun and Erin-5y 4. Malurin-sl 90
liSsiOHaJy' Offering --7jc
Disfrici School as Il mas--5Oc.
prs Bliss Practical Cook Book --SlOo.
IN uemoriam-by Tennyson-75c.
>, Ihe Eas3 Sketches OF Travel IN Egypt and the
Holy Landry Rev J A Spencer
- hgipoy Ecoaomy in EngI,n nd and America-by
TIE Barber; or, the Mountaineer Of the Atlos--by
" Mayo"-Sl.0O, -
Cruising m i|e last Wp-'seoond series l-o5c,
D'''rGhS Di'rg-by the author Of May Powell
NOV. ~ .dNu Bv f. SMITH x Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
STRAIED SHEEP.

SAME into my enclosure on or about tn,
\ 9TH OF Dire. int. a flock OF Sheep, estimate,
t about Thllty-hve in number. The said Sheer
are each marked ON the rilht side with the letter
II tar; ear marks not nscertaned. The owner
equeStcd to prove property, pay charges. nd lax,
Them away. EDGAR AUSTIN
Milton, Dec. TO- 800. w2Iw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
Boston, Dec. &, 1850.
DIR. GEO B. GREEN

DR. GEO B GREEN:
Dear Sir-ln reply to your question in regard to
the acton OF the "OXygenated Biuers,' feel much
pleasure IN s4ns, that from lis prompt and decis.
ave eiiecl IN aeyiaIlng and overcoming severe and
chronic cas- Of Indigestion and Dyspepsia IN my
own family, and from know ledge of its wonderful
results IN curing several attacks quite as severe in
other families Of my acquaintance. | consider il
sovereign aud Invaluable remedy in that distressing
compliant, aad would cordially and earnestly re-
commend II To all who may be thus afflicted.
Respectfully yours,
ISAAC DANFORTU
"-0"< j. south Mafhct-st
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
Legnl Ininrrst nnh II~nrv INV.

The following lahe, exhibiting the legal Iatos OF
interest in the different states aud the penalties at
ched tornsnry, viii he interesting t, tn general
readcr-N J, 7ri5nae.
utnS | u, 1,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

I OLD CREAM, Lip >al'e, Hal; Oils
" and Pomade, aud rerum l. eat variety
for sale ly TEE "A PICK
Dec o. Nurf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

OGDENs8URGH RAnRoAD.-'i'he earnings OF
the Northern (OgdensbnrgL) Railroad for .he
Eon'h OF n vember, 1850, have been
From freight 50 52G 90
Passengers G37l II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

EFFrCrs CF DELIRIUM "Wednesday
last, man in east Boston, While laborng I'M
der tit OF de irium tremonS, catered a carpen
ter,s shop, and setting a Ratchet, muIared one
ct his hand in A shocking manner, severing
som. of his fingers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

In Worcester, Mass, on the 1lth inst, by the
Rev. ALoN2o HUI, Mr.. l. n BROWN, tof tho
firm OF BEryEA e BRowNJ to Miss LUCY A.
of Worcester.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

LII persons indebted to the subscribers
a will please call forthwith and make a settlement
n ccounts by note otherwise
G. & ]. STEWART.
ShClburne Falls Dec &, 1850. w2jw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
EVERY DOLLAR.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY oNCERN
SIR: beg leave to call your attention
y to the amount due me from you, ms ! am under
the necessity of using every dollar by the fist Of
January next JAMES II. PLATE
Burlington, Dec 9 1850 dNw3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20
y / .

In Essex, on the 9th inst, Miss Lucia AgN LIT
TGErIELD, aged 81 years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-12-20

10 Journeymen Tailors, Sempsresses, En-
p'oyers, and all others Interested in Seo-
ing of any description.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

much difficulty he learned from the
man tina, there was house about a
milo distant, to which he hurried.---
On his arrival there hc found ouly n
negro. While getting some t,pvis.
ions, and has,caing back with the
man, the latter informed him that the
cholera broke out IN tho ncishborhocd /,
and the family owning him had left
for the time being. He said tue lit.
tic girl Of the shed had daily made
her appearance there until about
three days back-that the man aud
woman had been sick for long time.
&c. On their return. the man was
dying, and lived but an hour. The,
little girl was revived by food, and
before they took her away could talk.
She said she had been sick herself,
and could not walk to the house for
food. and that her mother had died
the day previous, and the baby about
the same time and that her father
hal tried to Kill himself when thew
died. 1t was hOrrid. The child
was taken to the house. and the rest
OF the unfortunate faulty buried. -
The child afterwards stated her name
was Mary Williams, and Mr.. j..
thought from what lac could gather,
the family had formerly lived in New
Albany. but in what part of New Al.
bany he could not ascertain, more than
as the child said, there were great
many houses, and it was cvidentlyNcw
Albany. n. y. The negro said the
family had been there several weeks,
aud came directly after his master
had left. As there was not family
in the neighborhood. the person also
having gone whom Mr.. j., wished to
see, the girl who was sick and cx.
haustcd, was left with the negro, who
promised faithfully to attend her,
Yet there was but little hopes of her
recovery. 1t has never been our
misfortune to hear a more horrible
tale Of reality than this - E'canriHe
(M.) Journal.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
LOVE LAUGHED AT GOLD AS
WELL AS LOCKSMITIIS.

There was an elopcment from this
city this morning, under rather curl.
circumstances. A fine girl, who had
for years been engaged to a young
mechanic of excellent character, from
Vermont. resident here, found very
serious obstacle to her marriage with
him in the opposition of her parents.
They forbade the bans, and insisted
upon their daughters immediate union
with another--an acquaintance re-
Gently returned from California with
gold enough to satisfy half a dozen
toi!ing mechanics. She determined.
however, to marry her old beau but
how, till This event, kept Oh terms
with the ne~ one, and at the same
time escape parental vigilance :? She
pretended to be ready to submit to
the wishes Of her parents, allowed
their tavoritc TO visit her in the way
of courtship, and made arrangements
to marry him. In the meantime she
had the most rerfect understanding
with her true betrothcd, and agreed
to marry him at all events at the first
favorable moment.
After giving themselves up to des-
pair day after day, shedding tears
and making protesta tio,.s of eternal
hdelity-that favorable opportunity
arrived last night. The girl, telling
her mother she was going out u mo.
mcnt TO dress makers to see about
her Wedding dress,-huntcd up her
Vermont lover, went to Justice with
him, and they were married. The
matter was kept entirely secret-the
new married rarted-and the girl
went home to receive, as usual a
courtins visit from her California as,
pirant. After passing a portion Of
the evening with her, he retired, con.
graduating himself upon the prospect
OF very shortly taking her as his
bride to California.
lie had no sooner left her, howcv.
er, than she began 10 make certain
arrangements, which the reader will
understand. Whether she SLEPT at
all during the night is no ones CON
Germ but a, early daybrcak she stole
out Of the house without the knowl.
edge Of any one in it. joined her
young husband, and started north
with him, to pass the honeymoon
among the hills Of Vermont. The
whole affair was managed with ad-
m'rable adroitncss. and our word for
it, the heroine Of it will make a Jew
ell Of wifc.-LoweN Journal, Aug.
80.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

DO held as 4 teacher, and winch gave
him money TO support his family, Il
he had regulated his expenses witt,
prudence, and refrained from the in.
dulscncc OF his sinful passions. Bu,
he wanted more money. Ills friend
cent him more. II would have been
kind to refuse him. Bot lie had ncv.
cr been refused anything. uc al
Ways had his own way, and got what
he wantc,l.
BY and by, this borrowed money
must be paid. lrc had no means to
pay it. tie promised 70 pay. but he
always broke his promises. lie had
learned to tell lies when he was a boy.
and It was easy to tell them now Lc
was man. But his friend insisted
upon it that it must be paid, aud that,
too. without any more delay.
lie wrote to his friend 10 come to
his study at a certain hour, aud he
wonld then pay him. Ills friend
came, aud there in the study, with
the door shut, he Killed him
lie thought nobody would find it
out. lie hid the dead body, and
went home to his wife and children as
II nothing had happened. But his
friend was soon missed. lie had
been seen TO 20 into that room, and
had never been seen to lc ave it. The
room was searched, aud the mansled
body Of the murdered man was found.
The murderer was arrested in the
midst of his family, and shut up in
Jail. Tic was tried and convicted,
and sentenced to be hung. lie then
confessed his crime, and added these
words =" A quick temper has been
a bcscttins sin Of my life. I was an
only child--much indulged-and |
have never acquired the control over
my passions that ought to have ac.
quired in early life, and the consc.
uuence is all this"
lie was hung on the thirticth day
Of last month. His name is john W.
Webster. --Presiyteriu".
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

voice, aud with ,h,. inscr<nble smile
OF strange meaning on his lips.
:" am ready. Fire." shouted tue
gambler, in tones Us mnrlerons as
! death.
The two pistols roared simul.ane.
ously. Bowie did not move, though
he had barely ESCAPED with his life,
for the bullet Of his foe had cut away
one Of the golden locks Of his yellow
hair. The gambler was shot throns.,
the heart, and dropping OH the brink
of the deck, had almost tumbled into
the river. lie was buried by the
squatters at the next wood Yard
And thus perishcd justly. a bastard
son OF the great pirate I.aiittt.
There never was jury cmnanncl.
led III the West who would have bro't t
IN q verdict against any man for kill
INK him, aud more especially under
the circumstances. because public
opinion pronounced that Z" he ought
10 be kilc'." And such were The
dcseradocs tha, Bowie commonly
extcrminated
The generous victor immediately
proceeded TO the ladies' cabin, and
restored the winnings Of the gambler
70 the young merchant and lis beau
tliu' wife, who both received the boon
as giit from heaven, with as much
gratitude as joy.
IL we should write volume CON
ccrnins the exploits of James Bowie,
his character would would not be rem.
dcred more transparent than it is re.
vcalcd in the foregoing anecdotc.-
lie was always the sa,Dc-thc friend
OF the feeble, the protector Of the op-
pressed, and the sworn enemy Of ty.
rants. lie was brave, without fear,
and generous beyond precedent; and,
though he had faults, gigantic ones
too, he atoncd for all the errors of a
stormy life, by the splendor of his
magnificent death. His tomb is the
Alamo, his eli,aph the word Texas"
and his fame viii fiji an humble
though safe niche i'll the tcmplc Of
freedom through all time. lie can
never be forgotten till the bowels Of
the earth cease to furnish metal for
the fabrication of those bright blades
Of steel which bear his imrcrishable
name.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

\ TALE OF HORROR.

While travelling couple of weeks
since, We heard from the lips Of
friend, one of the most hcart-rendin2
recitals we have listened to for a long
time. lie was put of from steam
boat at or near Wolf Island, abou t
twenty five miles below the Ohio, for
the purpose of collecting debt from
II man living about FIVE miles back in
the country, on the Missouri side, we
think. Will, a carpet bag in his
hand, he had followed a narrow path
about three miles, when he came
across small cabin. Yet cabin -
would not describe the place Of hab-
itaticn, for such it proved to be. 1t
was little dilapidated shed, with no
boards on one side. and great crew.
ces on the other sides, and in the roof.
lie would have passed it by, but
means from the inside told that it was
occupied. Wishing to enquire his
road, he stopped, and stood before
the open side Of the shed, and gazed
upon a spectacle, which, as he said,
was present before his eyes days az
terwards, and haunted him in his
sleep. We describe what he saw, as
he told us, only saying, that strange
as the story may seem, full reliance
be placed upon his words.
There was not bed or a chair in
the she'd, but stretched upon the bare
ground lay the body OF youngish
looking woman, who had evidently
Just died. Her form was almost a
perfect skeleton. yet the face was
that of refined aud beautiful woman.
On her breast lay an infant of about
six months old, with its mouth " the
breas, Of its mdther, and dead. And
sitting up in corner Of the shed,
and s,arln. the traveller in the face
with glazed eyes, Was what he
thought another corpse, but life was
yet in it. The figure was that Of a
girl apparently about ten years old.
She could not raise - her feet, and
yet she was not sick. She was lit
orally dying Of stdrration. BY the
side Of the woman, aud claspins her
hand, lay u man covered With blood
and apparently in dying state. Add
70 this the filth Of the room aud the
! half naked condition Of the sufferers,
aud We wonder not that the scene
long haunted the observer. lie went
in. The girl could no, speak, but
the man cried water in feeble
voice, and painted to the girl as if to
attract the strangers attention to her.
The traveller, Mr.. j., Of Cineinnasti,
hastened away, taking With him TN
pan, and says hs nvsr ran harder IN
l.is life than l.c did about half : mile
TO n siaall stream he had passed.
+, Ou bis return, he found the man
still alive, aud gave him water. which
he aseiy drank. lie could then
speak III n whisper. lie pointed TO
the yirl and said-.' she's starving"
lMr. j., gave the girl some water,
which APPEARED 70 revive her, and
she tried 70 ak, bu, could not With
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

DIArm OF Rev. DR. JubsOS by
the overland mail from India. the pain.
tul intelligence ha, reached the Mis-.
sionary Rooms, OF tho decrease Of Rev
A'lon,ran Jud,on. ID. d.. senior mis-
sionary Of the American baptist Mis-.
sionary Union. lie died on the I2Ih
Of April last, Oh board the French
bargue .ArIs,ide Marie, Of bordeaux,
bound Tor the Isle m bourbon, al the
asc OF O.. DR.. Judson left Maulihain
on the 81 VI April, accompanied by alr.
1. ). Ranney, III compliance with the
directions Vi hi, physician. Mrs. j.
would lave .ot,. with her husband, but
il va, at the hazard uf her life, aud he
would not CONSENT. For "a day oY two
hope aud fear aliernated, but LefDre ia.
pilul lett the vessel, he ielt ~ much re-
,iyed as 10 dictate message to Mrs.
Juison, expressing Il confident belief
thai lac would recD yer. Scarcely. how
ever, had the pilot got oil when Le re-
lapsed, and suffered great pain, whi:h
continued ill iie Was released Nv death.
lie WAS buried 10 ii,e sea On the same
evening, in latitude ~ DE-. North, lon
giIude Jj deg. East. wili.in the range
Of i.lands that run down TO the strait.
Of Malseca, within nine days after the
cnbarkstion. DIR. Judson embarked
ior the Easi in 1872, and ha. ti'us been
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

G.rThe Century Question WA de-
c'd.;'i upon by Professor Sillin'an, NJ tho
Alumni dinner ~ Yale College. Hs
said there were present three NELL
rresiien. Day. Prof Kingsley and him.
,elf--who had seen the who'll. VI ia.
bait century pass while acting their
paris IN the College. ] remember. said
he, lying awake 10 listen To tie last koch
Of the 18Th century. mean the Bis,
day Of December, ie00--hot l733--sor
! never was f'o! enough 10 suppose that
- makes 100.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

"NoTrs FOR LfMAN.".-On cleo
ilon day rvrnins.tm Pottery OF Mcssr-.
Lyman n Fcnton wn. broken open anil
u large qnan'ity "f unfinished crockcry
ware b oxen in pieces. Damage vs,i-
mated ~ two hundred dollars TIKI
rascal who committed ili, outrage. on
'"n>ni. the premises, wrote upon tho
do"", "No'cs for Lyman. II. 'SoHc
Iitnnrr
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
RUSSIA AND ITS EMPEROR.

This year, il is said, the Emperor
Nicl,ola, viii either resign ilre crown
or perish. SucI, prediction, SO posit-
ivciy asserted, ini,hL SAVIOR OF childish
nes. it uttered in The garL Of pi.rol,lie.
cy, bnl those who are familiar with the
secret history oi Russia well know that
beyond the period Of 2, year, no Em-
,,eror is allowed To rel n in tl,a, iand.
There il, or at least there has been lill,-
crto, power behind the throne and
above the throne which none Of the
sovciegns have been able TO resist or
eva'ie. The dreadful family OF ihg Or
loiis are the hereditary ministers OF that
power The uncnviablc distinction is
theirs to bc by prospective the right
agents specially employed. Alexander
occupied the throne for tbs restricted
period-,c failed TO reign, aud perish
ed. D.cbiichz fell into disgrace. Onc
Of the Orlo,l, appeared in camp. Soon
after the General WAS reported dead. -
Orloff remained. Who nexi ! wa. the
question in mems mouths. Duke Con.
staniinc died sudIel ORR fl still re.
manned, and only departed when The
Duchess was announced IA having sud-
denly died. The maxima Of State pol
icy which animate the ancient mobiles Of
the Empire, impose upon Nicholas a
duty he dare not d ,spisc--;hal cuty is
10 resign or accept his fate. 4 few
month, will comtirm prcdi,tion no,
ihoughtle,.ly uttered. - 1ribune.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
MGs PAIrINGrnN's OpINIox Oh

Mrs PAETIyGroN's OPINION OF
ETnIoPIANs. Yes, l did 20 to hear
the Eat ,ae-opium saranagurs yes,
] did, and l don't keer if Deacon
Bla,hers does hear 0! it. Id rutl.er
hecr them blessed black martingales
than dozen Of Deacon Blathers' old
sarmints. One Of them sung out
what my poor Paul used TO Ike ia
the sa!tsell voice, just like a baby's
whistle and musical snuff box toge,h,
er. One Of them shook his fingers
together aud they ra,tled ike pipe
stems : bu, sia, I liked mostest Of
all WAS the bcautifL music Of Le
according Inc. o how dolishcs the
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

y MANLY l.irrN FlIlow.-.Wbcu
l.'eat. Gov. Patterson, Of Wcs,6e!i,
/ \. \. who is personally known tu
some vt cinsc,,s. and who bears a,
exalted reputation for intch gcncc
and k'"''ncs ot heart was speaking
t. thc n. York Legislature, a. i.
usual at the opening of the house,
some dozen BOYS presented themselves
as applicants icr the nlacc Of messcn.
ser. lie inquired their names, ss,l
into their conditions, in order 20 make
the proper selection. Tic came iu
course Of this examination, to y small
boy. about ten years old, bright
looking lad
"Wcll, cir" said he, "wl,at is your
name.
John Hancock, SIR" replied tho
boy with promrtncss.
"What ~ said the speaker. did you
sign the declaration Of independence,
pil YOU 2"
"No, sir," replied the lad, stretch
ing himself To his utmost proportions,
"but | would il | had been there"
"Iou car, be Que OF the mrsscn.
scrs." said the speaker. Ga
x,ftr.
The Above aocclotc is almost
word for word rs VIC have heard il
from Speaker Patterson during tho
session Of the Legislature Of 1889.
The subject thereof now holds a re-
sponsiblc situation in the General
L. .. Washington. Aibany Aryus.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE.

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE.
Horace Greedy writes thus in "A let.
ter from Wa,crlown, \. T., u the Tri.
bunc:
"The best thing ] saw in Water,own
was tue turnout Of two tll"usand people
on II wild, stormy night To hear dry
talk on temperance the next best WA,
a new Portable Steam Engine" iu.
vented and manuiactui ed by Hoard a
Bradford, and sold, (ncludn. boiler
and all fixiurrs.) "A; these rates half n
horse power SO, one horse : iUp; two
horse SlGU; three horse el35 four
horse $500 The two horse engine ]
examined was running Napier power
pres, hri>kly, while burning about "A,
much fuel It's "A common kitchen range.
Certainty, il ton Of sea coal would amply
suffice 10 Iun il II fortnight, night and
day. or u month ten hours per day .----
The time must be nt hand when every
thrifty farmer, with nearly every me
clanic will have such an engine Of hi.
own. aud choprn"g straw, turning grind.
stone. churning. cl'oppiny wood, ,hresl,.
ing. &c, will have ceased to beco,ac II
mechanical operation. Printing (pres,
work. by hand must rapidly disappear
before the APPROACH Of this engine,
which will Lc running on wheels, and
driving u srythc before il. " draw ing II
piow behind ii. within five years. We
have hardly begun TO use steam rs yet.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

CoMrAnATivE MORTALITY. Lon
don has II population Of about Z,OO0.O0D
being four times tha, Of New York.
The number Of intcrments IN the form
er city. for the week eniing July 18th,
was 7sl, while those 10 the latter ~
mounted to 3S3. Tiis wOIlL simw
tina, the Engli.h metropolis i. nearly so
per cent. healthier than the Americas
city.