davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
FOR THE BOYS g. GIRLS.
TIE GETcER SPRINGS.
II VEnF. J. iLn.H.


In, IRE fountains that throw va ,,rr.i-
r...., o bot .yJ,cr end >;c.fl [, 4 arya, h.j2n;
ia tie ar.
In what part Of the world ar" they found :"
IN Iceland. Nnc Of them which is called
a., Great Gcy>,r, i described a. presenting
,h, appearance Of a LARGE mound. Ioa ."
~ It's ,i,!c5 and Won find a large iasln at the
top. Il is not 4.itc round. being Iittv->iX
i,ct across IN orc va ard tnr+v-six the 9TH
-. and ai,1t four fec. deep. In tie centre
mere is lo!, Or r;T- eo'n9 down into tn"
,arth ,cvci;y-c.ht fcyt. This pip" IS abont
,itht or ten feet in diameter, widening as IT
.uei> into The basin The hot water rises up
.n.ough til. pipe, fills the basin, and then
r.u, oh over the >id,s. Every few hours
there arc heard loud reports. Tx" that OF dis
rant artillery, il the Garth beneath the basin,
anA ;hon water i elected from the pipe with
.er,:,t violence and to great height,
How iGh does it rise -
1t varies. som. times the column o. water
!, larown mp twcut2 or thirty feet high some
ti.,cs fifty feet, and sometimes as h"l as sew
,,!,,,. t..+ TL;nl ~. = coIrmn Of
,,.,,,.. ..;ob, ar ten feet in diameter. thrown
un % feet Wit! tremendous roar and a cloud
,,s,c,, .ron,t will, Il
II .ho,}1 think il would he one Of the most
-. ,l.rt,,l sioLts IN the vorld'
II * So"
Docs i rise swiftly -
VERY swiftly. Sometimes large stones are
r3rovn. Sonetilnas visitors throw stones IN
r"r pipes, and they are thrown out and up
mo he ar, when tie water i f''own up.and
sometimes they are kept NJ III the ar fof
t"nr "r fiT" minutes, ~ the action OF the wa
Ter. ih"f, are great mai! >n"'''rr @'!-'F>
TN The v'inl'E OF TINS 'afEef one ''' '''''-
"rrSon.-who VlSl'ed 'h'm Ill i'it' ''''''N'
he diScoVcrea 'he key Oh one o' Tue iarS'S' Oh
them.
." nc Efy-Wh't dld nc mean
Icy throw ont the steam ana water DIS !
aid Al intervals. After fErr' nave oech 'o'''
reports ANT a shaking OF The 'ar'h' ana an g
.''''"h Oh water ana steam 'i'! VIII 'c 4"'-
ct '"r some time 80 That the spectator may
ha'" t" wait several hours perhaps before
h. may see 'h'm IN operation a9aln' NF lien
icr>on found that, by throwing quantity OF
''r"" stones INTO the "n'nn@' re conl'' cause
Y I" make an eruption whenever ,'P F'c''>e''
Vt one time, when it ha! been exc'fed 10 a'
ton IN this way, 1t threw up jets more than
:"o hundred ir't iugh
1t seems as Il Mr. henderson made 1t an
or, hv throwing stones into it"
.When the sun was shining OF these Jets,
,,r., presented A most brilliant ai,pcarancc.-
The vatcr urnrorc,l =, white as snow. and
,,;ohows worn scnn ali about # Rcs;Jos thc
,.a,"r pines. there are a Great manv steam
,.,,.s !, tho v;..;r;,v that :. bo,os; :, tho anvil,
~, ot' which columns OF steam, issue, Thu.
Glands Of steam sometimes thrown or- co,..
-, wb,,.. heavens from, view"
II. the water no, ="
..y,. :, =. .,.l, o,.., .,.,,..,., g..
Co.,, h,dIv s,,Id.d ~, is f,II;rr ,,ror ,br,o
\, on, 1;,,. Nv U.ul.rs,, was Iool;r into
the nine Of one orthe LARGEST and the column
o, .ra,,lno wafer came nm ~ svitt rs an ar
row. vi,lin few inches of hi, face.
. , =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

DEATH FROM PUTTING TALLow ON A
PIMrIr.-I.aSt week, at Hull, Young man
named VIM. l!eich, having a pimple on his
face that was rather sore. put some talow on
it one night previous to going to bed NOR
ti.ication cn>ucd. which ended in his death.
although the affected part was cut away. The
candlr>,lck was brass one. and guanti.r
OF 'crdigri> had iormcl on the top of it. but
whether modification resulted from that or
from taiiow purely. can hardly he SAID bu,
this painful incident should act as another
caution against the practice Of applying can
die taiOw 10 sores. We have heard of two
or three instances lately where injurious con-
sequences have followed such use of tallow
and it is we'll the public should know that
some chandlcr> are in the habit of mixing ar
scnic in their tail"w, to improve the appear
ance of their candles Enq Pnpcr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
Il HI E G. Al b ID u n "A n.

o'Connc!, holding up the hat to the bench,
there is an end to the case, there is no nalue
whatever inscribed in the hat The result
was an instant acquittal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
kkCnMNE\nNItnH-


iCcrtitica.e OF Dr. FtEEr. Portsmouth. :. II.
Portsmouth, Sept. -. .>i".
Mr. j. !. M"E>E. agent f'.r Whites !lrIr E,-r"r
alive Dear Sri i""m I: nv '.,!:y I" -rrr some
facts RESPECTING til. ina>Iiulahlc Vauc oi " '.rc~
Restorative. >..Icral Years after severe fit uf
>:chlr~-. my lie u>i ali ui her hair the scalp az,
icaicd diseased. and the hair grew "ut ha.>h AID
uucVcl. About year aye. lv another tit nt sick
ne>> he lost all "t her hair 4 second time, and for Il
long time there WIS apparently II" action in the
scalp. After various applications WIS N 'Urri l."
try the above named Restorative. and NOW. NJ;
ter the of few bottles her hair h,> rruy Out
"a thick, aS lu~tr"uS. and "t IL beautiful color -
ever. furthermore. for Il long time have lcrn nj
tilctc with ncrira cic and other pains in ury head
and have found the best external remedy nave
tried: therefore cheeriuliv recommend il
I" all who afflicted above a. The best article
have ever -cci!. Most respectfully v"rr~ &c.
\. rfH!.N. NJ H.
Manufactured bv F.. WHITE. Lowell Mas >,ld
III Il sion. Wholesale hv Wilson. FaiGhark X Co:
retail i'll 81 .l"hn>hurv. hvJ { Bingham: P..>>iInr,-
SIC. Levi T. Parks; Wells Hiver. T. Shc,ii < CO.;
l'auvii''. Vail. brmng X Go: Cabot. Salra li>-
sell: Mir~hi'rli. Putnam & W""s.cr: N",rrrl,.r
Ee'"ld X ir:inni>: and by my appointed ar,.,i;s
throughout tlct MON iii
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
Ut lia- FI''tCl = accom-
AZ ". I..NuNTN ID

'>@'''-' y NJ i. NOM y IN
N"H- l. 1STl--Ncgv certificates. ',...-. ...s
tent. might he added if ,r'lmed l.,,,.->.r,. -
lr''lHlr'"r> i"cl thar The article ha> i'cr.a..
ver-;i!lN well known, AMI IL ,irr-i,-- -. ,.
n""i'd-ri tx physicians and other. So =, '. Edo
unnecessary 10 offer 4, thi> ;,u,.. ti.rrl,~ -..
III" merits Of his highly l,rrl1rl-'',..,.
L. HEwiEI "r CmNTfrIlIT> y W. N'.>-
>h'i - 'Firr 'rlml"una PU.u';.rH l;--..
m"rlr;'n Pulmonary Eal>in AID v-l.--..,.r. .:-
m- III" name Eqquir,. i;,r III. ar;ic., iy =
name, the "NEGTrhEIk PrINoNAEl E,i-,1. %
-" thai It ha> The written -i.-ra-,lrr 4 ".
ni."r Upon yellow label "n In, t'uc MA ~
Zach i"iilr ami seal : e1:mlcl 'Nc-,'. d. .
la'farv Eal>aln.'
-, Prepared 10y Reed Cutler 4 c.. Imp q.
Nh"l'>:rl" dealers IL Nc.lici,,.-. ra1,'> 49,.
2na lpvc Stuff. -; III la >,r,,... r,.--.r.. 81.
Druggists, ArnIhr-arc-, ami Country ".
gei'craiIy- For particulars and r.-r,,'i.'.',.
see u pamphlet accompanying each i.''
." cents For>alr ia >t. I"hn~huIz hv j. 4 ~
nam. 7i.-r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

This elegant
preparation i-ia>t
taking til" place
Of all other arti-
clr> ii u~c ior r.
>t"ringalI,i ,irr~>-
my the Hair. Ii
prevents tie HAIR
from falling of.
pr " III utr> lis
growth. removes
daulrUti. and re-
stores the natural
a II i iuNurirnt
growth oI;hc hair
IN all ca>c~ Of
: :: :! ,,ildsS. Il al
:" removes pam
4 heatin,'!. head
ami i i sovereign
>ra'p. /: gives III
-,ihrn texture. al,
\" Lady, t"il". Z;
pcu>ablc article.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

-'' i'''' >INl"4.- '.f-~f'.t' .
acknowledge = >r,r-r.,,l---. ana
with entire r"' fi'encc =, rec ,i,,r.3
A. a Superior preparation which ls> l--l r.r-d
lee perfectly -:ii''. convenient auj r:.rr- IA -
Diseases ~ ia Threat Lung. ...i C'..-.. o.rea
t!i> used II thu speaks ",it-
Clinton Park. y. y H., .. -.
M">>rs- Reed X Cut'-r.-N.~,-lv -..-,... ,...--
age il'd Il Violent attack 81 iliriarrr.-i,r -
lpi->- Tmch Wa trrat~d bv ,uy ldl,-l,ra.., r-
IN" lr"'>t powerful remedies hut ai;i .-,.r 81,
i.r IN" abatement Il violent ain .l-.- rrs
nv cough ws> almost rr,'--:rt acr,ar.al.-.. o..
expect ration "itl" m">t ;u'riG ana ,r,,-r t
a iE'T; "i the tlnc MIXED ih l,,o.,i .- ,-. r
anu i'ik r,'r- Several lar-.. ulcer 5r..-.. e..
Iuii">. winch cam" li'-Ir >rl'',rc.,,r- me-.
Iilai ilgili ~n'';tt>. and MAJ r,-.I,r! r.--
J >h"l"'n Nv ca~c va rurl>i,'-r,.i 'r.r,.,,- ..-
'NtN Tx iil'. physicians. i0lt hv al aia "a
-Nrr'y"Itai!N h':sT.u. fran d u,.ll..r, O., ,,.'--
~''rh the N''-'-ta''- Pulmonary Eal-..n 3
uncrd M - SIMILAR r-.>r. r:~ ir- lr.r, e.. g.
i'ei''r" i.i'l used one l,,fi,. l-.,,.u 2
10y lie Ne 81 tr'ttlc- U-> r,.~r,,~i -..r..
MAO lied 4 T'ilictv 81 Other ln,5ici,r- - .
me ID" r"''''- \ len weeks A., Ma -s.. .. .'
lacked ans | '1n r"w using IL rs.-... a- 80
>i;iiie i'e'"'il'''a results. lhi> >ra',',.,,-
.'"i ana II costs H''1l IHilil- hut iii ~ -..-
-'IN.ct Il aiit one Ia. cl,;cci : accom-. .-..-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

CONNECTICUT AND PA>>INF>l, l.nrr.
RAILROAD.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.

h" GETAT I;FNFpS f,.r ,,,1..F4S
COLDS. and '"N>UMI.TIuN t--,.r g.
irlal "l twenty-five years. sin.
.! almost general cmI-,a- - e..
hcaa If Cough Nciirinr,. I,
fh" only standard article -i,a, .-
irIlv sustained IL rr,.r a,r1 ..,,
-Ia3.t:N yrvNl.- r,i.,,'-- go. -.
i"l'G Il lcrl"d ~ ''r.r. A--1,f.
meat PHYSICAL ,.-rHt. 1.,--r-l,,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

r. - il. ! Il H.
think. osald make start, eosId. with dill
geocc an4 economy, secure . gosd livelihood Il
Il 70 you, therefore, sir, have determined to Apply,
attention. and, If you think my case deserving
your kind Interference, you will plaoe an indus
triul and perssvering young man in position to
realize respectable income BY his energy and in
dustry.
Once more asking your forgiveness for my freedom,
1beg to subscribe my self, with great respect,
Your obedient humble servant
THOMAS BoAK Brown.
CUSTOM HOUSE,, june rs, 1861.
SR-The Commissioners of her Majesty's Gus
toms having had before them your letter Of the 4th
instant, stating the circumstances under which your
employment at the London docks has been dis
continued and requesting the Boards consideration
Of your case,
have it in command to acquaint you that the
Board cannot interfere in the matter, can they
afford you any employment.
am, sir, your obedisnt servant,
Mr.. L. b. Brown. j. II. GARDNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Dom este NyiscelIany.

An inquest was held in Philadelphia on Thursday,
on the body of Sarah Hedinger 3S years Of age who
resided in Morris street Moyamensing whose death
causcd by taking overdose of the oil of tansey and
ignorance Of its effects.
Mrs Mary Bond committed suicide in Phiiadd-
phia, on Thursday by taking quantity Of arsenic.
A fireman on board the steamboat Americas
Eagle. at Albany Thursday. had both his hands out
of by being caught in the crank.
The census Of chicago lately completed, will sum
up few 80 90 inhabitants The increase within
the last years has been 10000, than 80 per
cent.
A difficulty occurred at Keysburg. Ky, few
days ago, between DIR Henry Sugg and his brother
in-law, DR. j. Grimes. in which Suggs shot Grimes,
who died in short time. The difficulty originated
in dispute in regard to the will OF Grimes mother.
who was also the mother Of Suggs' wife.
Mr. j. w Fairfax, lately Of Alexandria, has
purchased Oak Hill, the farm formerly belonging
to President Monroe, containing about 800 acres,
near Aldie Loudox county, Virginia.
Mr.. John r.. johnson, of Cincinnati, the artist
who painted the portrait Of General Pierce, is now
engaged in painting the portrait Of General SCOTT.
On the 10th ultmo, Mr.. S. Watkins of Dsmas-
Gus, Md, committed suicide by cutting his throat
On tho following Thursday night, his brother Viii
liam attempted TO commit suicide, but inflicted up
on bis neck only slight wound. 1t is not great
while since tho father and also the aunt, Of these
young men adopted this means Of passing from the
stage Of action.
The Hon. Horace Seymour, ofUtica, has beea ~
ected to deliver the annual address before the New
York State Agricultural Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Co,lsg~s and Academies.

Theodore Irving, Esq, LII. d., has' been ap-
pointed Profess " in Union College; AND the Rev.
John Newman, A. VI . bss been made Professor Of
the Latin language and literature
Prof Thomas d. Mitchell. late Of the Philadel-
phia College Of Medicine has accepted the chair Of
Theory and Practice. in the Kentucky School Of
Medicine, located in Louisville.
The Alumni Of Rutgers Collegel unanimously ap-
pointed Cortlandt Parker, Esq their orator for
next year. Theodore Frelinghuysen, Jr. was ap-
pointed bis substitute. Both gentlemen are resi-
dents Of Newark.
me annual Commencement exercises OF the Uni
versity OF Vermont, took place on Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Phi Beta Kappa Society was ad-
dressed by Hon. Rufus Choatc
Rev C. Collins, D u late President of Emory
and Henry College, va has accepted the Presidency
Of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, to which he was
recently elected.
Williams College Commencement takes place on
the 18th OF August.
At Andcyer Theological Seminary the Commence
nent win take place on Wednesday. Sept lat.
The interesting exercises attending the Commence
ment OF the Central High School OF Baltimore took
place on Monday morning, at the Front st theatre.
The Commencement at Waterville College will
take plsce the llth Of August Rev. 7 Starr King
il one OF the orators.
The Commencement Exercises Of Amherst College
took place on the 9Th of August.
Hon Rufus Choate addressed he Phi Beta Kappa
Society Of Burlington College on tuesday.
Commencement mt Dartmouth College took place
on Thursday last. The graduating class numbered
sixty one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
BROOKLYN, SO FULTON AVENUE, Aug. 7.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.,
SIR-I trust you will pardon the liberty Of q
perfect stranger in addressing you but hearing you
are fellow.countryman, Of q good and generous
heart hope you will pardon my boldness in solicit
ing your sympathy and kind consideration in my
behalf.
/ arrived in this country with my wife, in the
ship Senator, last March, having left London
November D, last year, making a four months
passage. The hardships and privations We endured
assure you, sir, were very great; but it pleased
Almighty God to deliver safe out of our troubles.
When reached here had but one dollar in the
world, and not friend in this great country,
and the better part of my. clothing destroyed,
and stolen from me on board the ship. have been
unable to procure employment, in consequence Of
having lost my testimonials, and the party from
whom had them having died before I left Eng
land, am unable to procure others.
was with Lieutenant Waghorn, II. NJ, for two
years and a half You are no doubt aware that he
was the first pioneer of the overland route to India
When he retired from business he obtained me an
appointmentin the London Dock Company employ
ment, where remained till June, 1861, and should
doubtless have remained there till now, as my con-
duct, believe, was uniform, and gave satisfaction
to those under whom ] was q subordinate; but
untoward circumstances, over which had no con-
troll, caused me to be discharged. A younger
brother Of mine was engaged in the sugar depart
ment, London dock, and was subpenaed as one Of
the principal witnesses against tho company, in a
trial brought by the Board Of Customs against the
company, for illegally evading tho duties IL
coming to the knowledge Of the Board Of Directors
that was related by the ties of consanguinity to
one Of the principal evidences against them, was
Immediately suspended, and eventually discharged.
Disguised with such treatment, after laying q
statement of the case before the Commissioners Of
Customs, and receiving the accompanying reply,
you, sir, my wife and myself are in great distress,
from the want Of employment
have an idea that could realize an indepon-
dence in this country, If could find q friend TO
assist mo with small loan, TO enable to bring out
an article that, think would yield largo profit,
and, with perseverance, and attention, oomna sd an
extensive sale, hago o most excellent method
Of prcservne or rather pottiDg fish; and do really
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
The United States Hotel. Boston,

The general arrangements Of this house are based
upon plan at once extensive and liberal, and it ye,
remains for Boston to erect hotel that will surpass
1t In point OF comfort and convenience. 1t has been
thoroughly renovated throughout this spring. and ia
now in perfect order for the reception of visers.
1t enjoys high reputation, and has just been re-
leased for term of years to Colonel William b.
Spooner.
The corporation to which it belongs have replaced
the old with new furniture, and the establishment,
in every respect, is inferior to other in the city
Everything is now in order, and the travelling pub
lie will find the United States Hotel all they can de-
sire, with good bathing rooms, reading room with
all the leading journals in the Union and car
riages for pleasure and recreation, are always in
readiness. The house contains about four hundred
rooms, and is well ventilated. The ladies' and gen.
tlemens dining rooms are large and convenient and
agreeable in every respect. The tddle dhote, or
gentlemen's dining room, will comfortably seat
three hundred persons, and, with the ladies ordi-
nary, is always supplied with the best the market
affords.
The house has five principal entrances, the largest
and most convenient is Beach street, two on Lin
coin street, and two more on Knston street. It is
situated at the termination Of the Western, Worces
River and Providence depots, and not far distant
from the Northwestern and Eastern dcpots. 1t is
the largest public house in New England, and per-
haps, with one or two exceptions, the largest in the
United States. 1t has in the interior four distinct
capacous fights of stairs, rendering it perfectly So
cure in case Of accident by fire besides, there is
ample supply Of water, and hose fitted to the water
pipes, and buckets kept in every part of the house
filled with water for constant use. There are two
wings to the main body of the house, and hose can
be attached in any story Of the wings to the main
pipe, and the house flooded with water in very
short time, if required.
The essentials Of hotel are comfort and conven-
ience-not less than good opportunity TO transact
business. 1t is within eight minutes walk of State
street, and only two minutes to Washington street.
The ladies' too, must be taken into the account, and
all their little essentials be consuted private par
lors good attendance, and thousand other conven-
fences SO requisite to hotel. We hazard nothing
in saying, that moro comfortable sleeping apart
ments for travellers not to be found in any other
hotel in the city Let those who doubt it go and try
The unremitting exertions Of Colonel and Mrs.
Spooner to give satisfaction to all who visit this i'm
establishment, or are inmates Of it, must be
gratifying to them, who perceive their services are
appreciated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

Total expectation first week in August 1882 2S1
The shipments Of brcadstufs last week from this port
TO ports in Great Britain unusually large amount
ing nearly half Of the aggregate expectation for
the week This Is very extraordinary movement for
the season, particularly in the face Of the re-
ports from Europe, relative to the corn markets.
and the favorable condition of the growing crops BY
the steamship Pacific it is reported that the pros
pect never better for fine harvest and the grain
markets were consequently duh and depressed. This Is
not calculated to give much encouragement to shippers
of brcadsu this side Of the Atlantic but di not 1t
seems, deter them from sending forward large supplies
Shipments Of cotton have fallen of largely lattory and
the effect on the Liverpool markets Is visible In the last
steamers adyiccs We notice in the above table ship
mcns Of coal to China and the Sandwich Islands propa-
raory to the establishment of line OF steamers between
Canton and San Francisco This line will soon be in
operation when VIC shall get the East indcs
via the Isthmus, in about forty days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Zephyrs from the Ocean House---No. J..
lFrsm the Newport News, Aug

OCEAN HOUSE, lccN.
HereI am, once more at this charming empo-
rum of fashion. 1t scarcely seems month ago
that was in the same scenes Of excitement, fun,
airtations, cou,tships, Sc; but still, whole year
has actually rolled away, and although ! now be-
hold many familiar faces, and my ears are glad
dened by many Of the same sweet and musical
voices which then rang through these halls-yct
many are absent-some are probably married, and
have queted down as staid matrons, while, possibly,
Others have become weary OF too much pleasure. ],
The Ocean House was never better appointed
than IT is this year; every thing is in admirable
Order and moves on like clock-work MT.
weaver and his assistants, Deacon 0lmsted, Mr..
Hardon and Master Ben, arc very popular and give
universal satisfaction
Bot cannet stay longer with prcliminaries, for
this splendid house has n world wide reputation,
and it needs no description and no praise at my
hands. know that all i'm patient 70 have some
account Of what is going on hero and 20 hear all
about charming bellies, 30 We have 40 many
Of them here, that ! scarcely know where 70 com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Weekiy Report or Deaths

the cisY and County Of Nsv Yo.k from the slst 6sy
July 10 this 18th day Of August. 1906,
ke1. "a; Wsmea rs; Boys, 220 Girls iG7-TotsL SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

A ten gallon keg of liquor was seized in Fan
River, on Friday, in wagon coming from the New
York boat. 1t was owned by an Irish woman.
John Lsdd, Esq Justice Of the peace, In East
Cambridge, has received letter threatening his Life
should he grant any ''liquor Law" warrants sr
assist in any way in enforcing said law.
Twenty ono persons, Of both gendors, wore ar
rested In Boston, on Friday night for insbristisa.
Who IL tho suthrzod agent for he sale of liqaoe in
Boston1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

PLAcEs Manufactured States, 40; Irelaad. a
England, Scotland g. Wales ]; Germany. 81 FrAnos. Il
North America, 2; unknoya,6
FRoh-Hosptal. Bellevue o. Penitentiary, Blaokwcir's
IsIand Il Lunatic Asylum, a. Ran6alIs Island 81 CJSy
Home. At Colored persops. IL.
Intern ents returned from Wards Island, %.
c. A. w: wHlTE, City inspectors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

Dr. White, the City Inspector wishes to give pubk-
city to the following statement
The public will observe six deaths from cholera nsced
above but as such were not reported to according
law cannot for their There been
no report made to the physoan of the exeaoe Of
cholera In the city The deaths above mentousd
mont has been made OF them the public sh
cessarily alarmed. A. W. WHITE, City Inspector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE BETWEEN BosToS
Arp PtnLApsIrHs.--1h Boston Sapps1g Last OF July
IS gyes the following arrivals at that port fr.m Phila
SeicblA during the four previous daye1 steamship,
hasks "a brigs and IS scheonsin all rs vessels being
one third "a tho Whole number " arrivals during that
time qLc LUX Of IA, trade earned ny thess vessels
"a "a