davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29

The cultivation of madder is now engaging the
attention of agriculturists and scientific men. 1t
has been abundantly manifested that the article
can be grown in the country proftably, and by
devoting attention to its cultivation three-foId
good Will be accomplished. A new crop will be
added to those raised the price of the article will
be cheapened to manufactures, and we shall no
longer be oblig red to depend upon foreign pro-
duction for supply. In Newcastle, Delaware, a
farmer has 10 acres in madder and a gentle
man in Herkimer county has for several years
supported himself on the product of an acre of
land planted with this article.
A variety ofcrops is desirable on the part of the
farmer, as thereby the capacity of his farm is
more fully exercised, the crops made better by
alternating and the necessity ofrcliance upon a
single cereal or root crop obviated. The eulti-
yation of willow, madder, &C., will engage the
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29

There is in garden, near Paris, an apple tree,
which produces two different kinds ofaPples, and
the gratis of which are offering to the agricutu-
rsts the same phenomenon, This apple tree is
the only one Of the kind, and the two kinds of
apples which grow upon it are the Reiaette of the
red cheeks, and the Canadian Reinette of yellow
color
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29

GooD.-It is said that Meagher's first act, on
landing on our shores, was to 60 at once and
swear allegiance to the United States.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29

The CUBA RIoTs IN New ORLEA ANs.-In trans.
mittlng to the Senate a communication from the
Spanish Minister claiming indemnity for Spanish.
subjects, who sustained injury insthe popular tu-.
multa New Orleans in August last the Presi-'
dent says: q.
"Perhaps one ground upon which this indem-
nifty, not large in amount, may be granted, with
out establishing dangerous precedent, and the
granting of which would commend itsefto the
generous feelings of the entire country, is that
the Queen of Spain, with magnanimity worthy
Of all commendation, in case where we had no:
legal right to solicit the favor, granted freq
pardon to the persons who had so unjustifabIy
invaded her dominions and murdered haf sub
jects, in violation Of her OVID laws wsH as thp.a
or the Ouir>-I--;s ana Tue pUc.--a.sSss-ff1--
tons. Such an act of mercy, which restored
many misguided and unfortunate youths of this
country to their parents and friends, seems to
merit eome corresponding act Of the magnanimi-
>..-dnd generosity on the part Of the Government
of this country" He concludes with this re-
mark, 81 think that there can be none more ap-
propriate than to grant an indemnity to those
Spanish subjects who were resident among us,
and who suffered by the violence of the mob,
not on account of any fault which they them
selves had committed, but because they were
subjects Of the Queen of Spain. Such an act
would tend to confirm that friendship which has,
so long existed between the two naions, and to.
perpetuate it as blessing to both and there
fore recon mend it to your favorable considera-
tion.''
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29

LAZY MEN.-Genius unexerted is no more
genius than bushel of acorns is forest of oaks.
There may be epics in mems brains just as there
must come out before we can measure them
We very naturally recall here that large class of
grumblers and wishers who spend their time in
longing to be higher than they are, while they
should have been employed in advancing them
selves. These bitterly moralize on the injustice
of society. Do they want change: Let them
change-who prevents them9 If you are as high
as your faculties permit you to rise in the scales
of society, why should you complain of men
1t is God that arranged the law of precedence.
Implead him or be silent! How many men
would love to sleep beggals and wake Rothschilds
or Astors.
How many men would fain 60 to bed Ounces,
to be walked up Solomons. You reap what you
havesown They who SOW Ounce seed, vice seed,
laziness seed, usually get crop. They that SOW
the wind reap whirlwind. A man of mean
capacity undevcopcd," is only an organized
day-dream with skin on it. A flint and genius
that will not strike fire. are not better than wet
junk wood. We have scripture for it, that a
living dog is better than dead lion.' Ii you
go up, go-if you would be seen, shine.-At the
present day, eminent position in any profession is
the result of hard unwearicd labor. Men can
otlonger fly at one dashinto eminent position
They have got to hammer it out by steady and
rugged blows. The world is no longer clay, but
rather iron in the hands of its workers. =.
az Emerson
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29
NUMBER s..
attention of farmers more than they now do, and
We shall drive out the exported article from the.
home market So says the Rochester Democrat,

EDITING A PAPhR.-- Hear what the National
lnteligencer says about editing newspaper:
Many people estimate the ability of newspa-
per, and the industry aud talent Of its editorby5
the amour of editorial matter it contains. 1t
is comparatively an easy task for a frothy writer
to pour out daily columns of words upon any any
and all subjects. His ideas may flow in oneS 81
wlshy-washy everlasting flood, and his command
OF language may enable him to string them to- Z
gether like bunches of onions; and yet his paper
m be meagre and poor concern. But what I
is the toll ofsuOh man who displays his loaded
matter largely, to that imposed on iudieious,
well-informed editor, who exercises his vocation
"th an hourly consciousness of his responsibili-S
ties and duties, and deyotes himself to the CON-
duct Of his paper with the same care and assdr-
ity that sensible lawyer bestows upon suit, i
humane physician upon patient, without regard
to show or display! Indeed, the. mere writing
part of editing paper,is but small portion of (
the work. The care, the time employed in Sc
lecting, is far more important, and the tact of a.
good editor is better known by his selections than
anything else, and that we all know is half the
battle. But as we have sale, AN editor ought to
be estimated, and his labors understood and Sap- 3
preciated, by the general conduct Of his paper,
its tone, its temper, its uniform consistent course,
its principles and aims, its msnness; its dignity
and propriety. Topreserve these asthey should Z:
be preserved, is enough to occupy fully The time
and attention of any man. If to this besadded Z
the general supervision ofthe newspaper establish.
meDt, which most editors have to encounter, the Z
wonder is how they fnd time to write at all. s.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29

From Wlssss Naratiye of the U S: Exploring Espedi-
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29

STROKE os THE SUN.--Persons whose avoca-
tlons necessarily expose them to the sun cannot
be too careful of>themsclves 1t is very evident
that all men cannot carry umbrellas and perhaps
there may be some value in suggestion which has
been communicated to>the editor of the Alexan-
dra, Va Gazette. The Sriter says sin conver.
sation with the lady of one of our commodores
who has lately been stationed at Pensacola where
the officers and men were much exposed to the
heat of atropicalsun, she told methat they adop-
ted very simple mode of protection by wearing
high crowned hats, in the inside of which they
placed quantity Of ran scet cotton, which COM
pletely warded off the intense heat AT this
season, when we hear daily of deaths caused by
caup;de soleiI-would it not be we'll to recon-
mend our omnibus drivers, and all mechanics,
and laborers, who are so much exposed, to try the
experiment"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29
CAMDEN, ,SOUTH-CAROLINA,J JUNE 29, 1852

ly pilgrimage from Europe to unite her fortunes
with those of her betrothcd, who had preceded
her twelvemonth OF so. After weary search,
she found him doing business, and-morriea.
"The shock deprived her of her reason. Ev-
cry passing day is, since, indicated by her disor-
dered fancy, as the one upon which her Henry"
is coming to fulfil his VOWS, and she arrays her,
self to meet him accordingly. Her nightly dis
appointment yields easily to brighter hope for
the morrow, and thus her beelouded existence is
wearing away. When called at her room, she
was not dressed in her usual paraphernaia.
Upon being informed that a gentleman wished
to see her, no earthly inducements could prevail
on her to appear, until after she had elaborate
ly arrayed herself with every single device, and
edornment of her fancifu costume. She evi-
d'ptly imagined that the object of her long ex
pecation had arrived and when at last she
met lhe, manifested her Disappointment in a way
that wax anything but fattering to her visitor"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
BROOKLYN ITEMS.


toARD OF SuPERyIsoRs-This body met at
me 1oaniy jan OF Friday Mayor Berry the Chair and
Suo1tin q members Present communication pre-
Serk elect stating thai the room anar for the County
C1ee ~ TIE City hall Of Brooklyn Is entirely III
sneo' ALd has no accommodations for conducting toe
g1 . nceuf TO SAID Office II. Therefore Iuested the
botio eiotBe him to procure pIorer furniture and Ak
". : Referred TO Committee Courts With power. Mt
nted the RESIGNATION Of Philip Crooke,
a. inspector o. IHnpses Kings C5unty Accepted and
eeoptto, aod ITn O. Bergen appointed The Las Co-a-
ttst reported hsy examined bond. OF Joel Skiimore.
sEPeTits ndent OF Poor elect and found them correct Adopt
Cd 4be tourltte On Law. 20 whom referred
PREPARED Tor psesensilon the legislature provdng for
ne SOM eni OF al persons guilty of petty O-n
TIE l." feAennAly WHEN completed instead OF the Coln-
~ jail ~ AZ prtnf submitted their report Recommending
st tie Cefk take the sters the pre-
pare proper memorial, ard hand the together with
coy OF ire act 10 the >enstor from this District FOR PR
seBst on 70 The Les-at-re The the subject
reported Ayor Of reducing the per dsv FIR boii OF
PRISONERS IN County jail aud Williamsburg Cells firm .
Gems TO n cents PER dAy. Lsid the table FOR futar-
lion communication from Mes-rs Graharn Haslett q
Counree Of the Chcsrs of the BROOKLYN Cry Hospital
was submitted the Board 70 d0nsfe plat OF ground
IN the rear OF the jail 81 by IS the above Instloa
Mayor Brush moved that the ari 81 the plat
Of GROUND ass ed for BY the Hospital Committee ~
Aher considerable dscussion motion n.ly carried
ferIing The whole subject the Law Committee report
The Board then burned Wednesday the 2slh ins,to
meet at the Alms-Horse 81 Flsthush.
The Ccsrfl LAft,r sdourrrent. the Board OF Siper-
tended by Sheriff Hodse--whch found TO be IN excel
lent condition clean and neat, .nd we m.naged Al the
nj tine there 10 prisoners cInned this place
Of which 81 ere males. and ~ females
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
DIED.

On Saturday even ~ Dec a. the .Oih year 81 THO
DOIE DIV lGHr j. oIy OF rhesJ Dwight o. ,hi, city
iurcra Wi c attended tbs Afternoon . oock Al the
house q he fs,t -. No l5T 10 b -. ih
srsdsy morning Dec. 10 M n JOHNSON n ne Gd year
ne relative. aud trends oftAe Laay invited attend hs "a
To-day. .l.t at. at ocock T. u. from his ate res
A. C.rr,e' fn.-s1 Corr'v De- H. WILLIAM HENRY
henry ard Ezvbr'h Deer ssei % year al nnhs
On surdy De 3D. pARrHFNA dashe. Of Shha aai hs ate
I-iass I.aylor. aled years. 10 monh' and 10 'hy'
lfe frs my invited attend the une On Tues
day &c ock from her s-dcue No ~ Monroe 81
De taken tn CyPrr's h' Cemetery Tor A'rr
On sa,url., uornrs Dec t. a, olo,k aer short Illness
A. D. a' 'hc sy sni upr0 h- h'o,hers,
r. and ner and 'l'o the m~m.s 81 the "fe'd"
Iy.cn No : a. are respectfully invited 20 ntishi b.. funeral
fem the Greene D. Chuuh 90 Ige-iir The a. "lo COX
a. sr,4,~ De-. ~ GFORCE W GRAY youngest ION OF wm
and fiets Gfsy cred y-ars aouhs. aud - dy'.
1l- re,fye. snl fiond- he funny ",e re- P,'iny Insea
ioa,isEd hr hnsfd TO-DAY Moaav ION N t,9t 81 90
A. " frcn a'h,f deuce. No 81 9TH T. III, remnns
Or sgrd,, norrirs pee 10 EUGENE FORD ony child Of T.
pfd Arms b. fd. ,ssdl yeu aged montuA
T@ aud eros the auAy repeatedly invited 70
AT, a tie Monday. Al jococ. from No ia
The vii he then 70 Newark or ne'men on
81 Nevst raper. gsae cory. ,,,n,s r..
he ves ucn5. Iyfei 20 attend The nnea oa honda,
s,iooet r VI Fordhsm. csrs Ieave ths CITY Hal st III
90 Saturday evening Dee u.s. aer short s's, MARY ANN
WE VIE q siIE .,liet 4. k kssss LAM.
he isns the family AMI those Of her brother. N aw James
neral nom her residence No. % East sh S. 90 Monday n
iu.'. N % lock precisely. ,.pa.uvr
aiirnsbugb. l. l. on FRIDAY p,s ~, ~ NJ M ,,s
OF HSTFAD widow Of the late james Oln'icsd OF INA ''V " "
10Th VI her age
o. Sunday Dec 10 WILLIAM HOOK son naryE AAa Hoot
~ s,,mrer IN IN. ~ bis . A.
The ,snG. o. .s s $50 from No. ISL Henry st Brootyn
~ Louisville pap~fs please copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
SATURDAY. Dec. ls--P. N.

There was an active Stock market to-day
without any Important changes The leading Fancies
sod freely but the operators for rse 90 not seem
vet prepared for the grand rush, which II IL now pre-
dieted is to come in January. The speeuAa'e
railroads were generally sustained at the prices Oh
FRIDAY. but Long Island fell OF 10 i5l Coal STOCKS
were active and firm New Greek sold at al the
elose. and Parker a, 6oa col Cumberland o'aaS'.
Canton VI. heavy again, but Cary advanced y cents
. share Til. Company have recently rosold TO tas
c.rv family The homestead, with some thoasands oil
fec, Of land sbou, il At rate which would make the
s,ock worth SIS the whole estate could be sold az
proporriors,e price. Zinc was buoJant at l3i Sl3@,
a further advance Nicaragua was rather heavy during
IN. day bat was buoysnt Il the close. In Bonds and
premium stocks there wa no change Of importance.
Freights are firmer and some Of the shipments
held considerably above the market a. for Flour AID
led for Wheat The engagements are 5000 or 400
bbls Flour 8 cas- 9; 1000 bushels Wheat, Id; 800
bales Cotton ID 5000 n Beeswax 3 y Dbl; 20 hhds.
Tobacco, IS a4o 80 tcs- Rice, 3oi. cargo Of Ma
val Stores was taken private terms-the Arctic has
200 casks Rice at io, and 5000 bushels Of Wheat In
bsss, lid To London, $500 bbls. Turpenine and Re-
SIN, A.; 25oo Flour 3 esq; 90 hhds. Tobacco, 4ei
80 kegs do, 81 Cd 800 bbs. and l50tes on Csks, 81
and 500 bu. cheese, 4oi. To Glasgow, whesk loid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
MARkIEn.

on Monday Dee 49, by Rev Henry Chase M ABRAHAM o.
rIEKsON 20 Mrs. AGATHA A. DCNN boih OF tass c,y
O,t =. ty Henly Chase. M CHARLES 5 SissoN Of
rrrn.v.ck. Name, 10 Ms MARY SfLNANt>, %. 'hscry. .
IN II Move Dec. Is, At>t Gecrst. Chnrch Hemp
stesd l. l. NJ GEORGE : WILLIAMS cd New York CITY 10
SUSAN daughter stephea Hewlett Es, q the OsHes
pla,e. -, .r,,, NJ,
KIBBIN On, sh'er John Mcobn. J., OF TIN 10 THOMAS
A RlnIR. ga of Ne>f Point -
A. Nona ouih. Watcher. VI =. Dec :. Rev CHAD
BOURNE NJ LOUISA T. eide, lauats' Of General John A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
SECOND BoA2D,
SALES OF srocxs, Saturday,

Der Bord 81 go Wilmington Railroad o., lOA ~
rorh American Co. b5 lsh Stood Rese.As ho'ass g..
4, ~ $500 To- a. 81. Ell 90 o. 20, b, % Penayl
ANA Ks,lroad ss5 20 1aon C4na. sk 20 d. lTsj 80
NOR. Cans. 100 DO, siss $50 Long Lizard Rsrea! b.
az 100 30 AK Bans. An-hiI Radrost. ~ D.
II IS G.rsTd Bank IA 500 g., ~. IS, iiils so
~,tuyt Preferred, lsh sfo STATE s., oh slo
% ~, s4C25 - qgeaaEEs C8aal -, b. s.
eeora Guard Bsst tb "a 20 -nquaoasra cfnA
III ~ Lons Island Railroad % sl0od >ehny m si's,tsa
co schuyt1 say Preferred, ia slto
L : 70 o. eZp. sl 50 Unoa cAnai I74 ~ PssasJvas'a
Railroad fgt 40 state So, ga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
NEW.JERSEY ITEMS.

CoLLIsIos On Monday last in New York
Bay, the scbsorer James b. cunningham, Ward mister,
YVES run into by OF the class. Her stern was
torn of and d,mage done to her quarter works shs
hes at the wharf Paterson depot, and worxmen are
employed IN repairing her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
LAW PROCEEDINGS.
cur-PT CAIENDAR-Trus DAr

CoNxoy PLE,s-Part Nos 90 6-5, go,
6oa Gus fg7 69a 7Ol 7O3 7O7 I'll, 7l3 rs, 323 30
Psrt 2-No- COS ESQ 6j2 1872 J92, 6o4 $50, s92 ssi'
go. s9e goo, 9O4. 900
SrYEEroR CoURr-PubHshed on Saturday.
L : DISTRICT CoURT-30, - 70 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20

SUPRENE COURT OF THE United STATES
Thnrsday Dec lG-James W. Gerard Jr., ESQ, OF New
York was admitted attorney and counsellor OF this
Court.
No IS Davis B. LAWYER Ct a., plaiatias m error, rs
James H. and John " slker-This cause was arZuei by
Mr. fer The defendants Ia error and submitted on
printed arguments BY Messrs Grosbeck, Fox and Walk
er, for the plaintiffs in error.
80 o. Thomas o lie Roy, e, a., plaintiffs in error,
r, Tathern and Brothers -he argunen, OF this cause
was cornr,nced by Mr. Gie for the plaintiffs IN error
Adjourned until 10 morrow at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

l. o. OF o. F-The lecture Of James ".
Hale CIR Rep, is to take place this evening a, the
Lodge room. corner Of North First and Niniis
Subject, the Work of the Order"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
COURT OF COMMON PLgAs-Is ca,xxKxs-BeSr.
Judge DAILY.
HABEAs coRPuS
kaua

Kane sgt sloan
Writ requiring Mr. S. TO produce the
Of his daughter Margaret clanea hy NJ Kane 81
being his wiis). whom L Is Alleged Nj s uajassy ne
Tliscsse ecncuded. Mr.. X claims We u,acr~ta5d
70 have heer legally married TO sad Margaret by Rev NJ
NJ. Of Wllliamsbargh. He Is Q vicower recently \,
ssid, frcni Montreal having four children Mss Gan,
step daughter Ct Mr. s. the lady IN question. Is
IS AID nineteenL denies the allegation She Sys
she vas IsIcdsese 70 h1 At me ossS ., ne, a y
her with rim and yoarg lady TO the opera AZ Nsos
which she accepted that after the opera Eacy went %
refrsshrtnt sSoCn she benz cold aud soe warm arnk
(muicd port wine aaid wGs gwen her thar she
elt eject from IL and she can scarcely remember what
occurred rl she the minister's hocse az Williams
buIgh when the form OF MARRIAGE gone through With
SIC fused 10 with Mr. NJ and she was Conducted 70
house hy him which size, q, day Light e AM returned 70
the hoEse her mother She engaged Il IS sad 20
be ua-ried Young who has been tor some tliie
rayirs attention to her The young LADY, on being cues
fored BY ;he Court cened hat her s,eps4es restrained
Ter OF her Liberty snd the habeas corpus was dismissed
Osrrs5ee at. HaSkIas . A.,
Ihs VIII OF Haosas Corpus eFseie- 20 stf ahs ssEs
haskins OF Wihiam,hurgh; father aSd mosaeI OF Ms.
Ormseee whom Mr. Ornsbee alleges Justly detans his
children hut which Mr. H. SF his own part denies Ms
h has rot been iound % the VIII upon her
still pending.
COURT or GENERAL sEssIONS-Before the Re-
FRIDAY, Dec. H.
A young man 20 years of age. named Henry
Williams tried and convicted Of attempt AZ burglary
the premises Of Nr Henry Myer, No Hi-risonst The
Court ordered him TO b. reasnded to await sentence.
~ " rs tflfd on Al lnocLmena INN
with stsslng : - gold corn from Mr.. Earl Marshall,
resident OF California The defense that he merely took
ths money keep until complainant ah 70 take
Of himself he being n the time under ths influence OF
hquo good character also proven tor the defendant
and m, Jury under the chaoge OF the Court rendered YER
dict Of Net T. mir
Arthur Brown. Vrginian, recently residing a, No
Roosevet tried Tor stealing sel from Vim. slough
ton Of No IS Eevsnfh-st- the LIST inst The evidence
sustained the Indictment and the prisoner was convicted
snd sentenced 20 the state Prison for two year,.
samuel j. Proper who recently arrested. charged
with rerretrang series Of .ud by of false checks
the Ocean Bank has been indicted by the Grand Jury
grand larceny IN stealing 81 from Mr. Edwin = Post,
OF Nsll-st. Tie IN Court when the indictment ws
kards In ard on being called upon TO plead stated that he
not guilty and further. that he not ready tor trial.
he then required bail .hs SEQ for hrs
appearance when called upon bat failing procure the
requisite bail. committed to prison.
he Couif then adjourned tor the dav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20

ots net earnings of year epdg Nov. 30 lej2 ~ s9 "
semisnnusl dividend Of per cent was declared.
PAYABLE on Monday January g. ls53. Amer the payment
Of the same there will remain hand . surplus 70
new account of e45,loo TO-
The Special Committee appointed by the
Board Of Directors Of the New-Jerey Zinc Company.
have made the annexed report
TO THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF THE
NEWJERSEY ZINC COMPANY.
The undersigned, who at the lat meeting Of your
Beard were appointed a Committee 10 investigate the
snirs Of the SewJersey Zinc Company, respectfully
report,
they chiefly aimed TO determine those points upon
which the permanent sue OF the Company really Do
psrds and thsf far these could be scetsned from
the books and docun en Of the Company and from ~
efceTs their inquiries have IN eli respects been met IN
the mot satisfactory manner.
From the report Of your engineer Il appears that tho
New Jersey Zinc Company possess Mineral rights In fee
simple IN 40 acres OF land In Sussex County, upon
which the principal mines are situated and they have
perpetual esees 102 acres II snd slso IN sassex
County all containing valuable minerals Bcsdcs which
they own II el00 acres ofand q Newark, upon when
ther manufacturing works sre located. The Company
ute these lands seems hos been fully tnvesdsiea
By ge.temen Of high legal standing and souay ana /"
the NJ fully approved. ia. of
The vest e1tsnt Of their min~ Of he red os1s o
Zinc and Frsnklinie has been nSso Of thsvsr
Gus exsuinAtisns and reports Of dlsongusI,J1S ii
ard oefIogiss Who hsve visited thu rensAIkso's -
rep;f where slcpe these ores are 70 ~ i..t.o.
survey Of the compsnys MINE y.,re,ns.e thsf -
o. Do.on, 1870. 1, The mines opened, end worked
Snpc"S go a sbe Red Oxids d Zine, and ov~
go 90 80 n prsnkIinse both sesvs uo~ tws 80
- 49, ~ a the veins may b below wss! 49, ~
im,oesible 70 estimate. d msy b ooseFvs' s''''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
CoyvIcrrp Ayp Fryrp.-On FRIDAY morning

At 6oeock The watch the employ of the New York and
In. Rafirosd Company arrested Young man-whO drives
MIX cant for a person this cty-Or stealing can OF
milk longing the Milk Assoc aOn from the cars H-
was hr aht before Justices Gutter and Miller who ho~d
him $40 and The Association have Ost milk several
times lately and the purpose Of detecting the thief they
ordered watch which resulted IN the detection AID con
yicton of the party alluded to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
RAILROAD Aoc,pExr.-It is reported that OF

Tlursday evening last, kingston gentleman. with
he wife and child hiding the Philadelphia Raj.
road track when the locomotive struck the carriage, killed
the horse and the p,TsOns therein.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20

FArR.-The Ladies' Fair and Festival, for
the benefit # the Calvary P. Z. Church takes place
th. afternoon and evening. at the Oieon in FifIhst