davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

A 5 Cook, Washer and IrOner, or 20 do the
IN homework Of private family BY a respectaos
Woman The beet 81 city reference De given Cal az
No. - West ltii-si. Can be sen fortgO days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

A 5 PLAIN Cook, washer and Ironer by
respectable young Woman. IN small family or up,
ftAIrs WORK Cksnterwork Wsiteress Has two yea
refer nee from Der ast place Can be for Two days
No. Y FiTst-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

ROARD-At No % Fultonst. Good Board
~ and Rooms for the winter. Also trAasseos and day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

i fixtures of Store No 81 Bleeckerst few doors west
OF Broadway. The Store years established aud doing
good busiu Also large portion Of the dwelling 20 let
For particulars inquire at the store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

DOARD-A Gentleman and his wife or two
I'D single Gentlemen can be accommodated with hand
scme front Rooms an the second aoor at No ~ East
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

NOTICE.-The advertiser will sell out his
~ business consist of stock and fixtures OF respect
able retail busns the upper part OF the city. THIS
tce worthy the attention any one wishing 10 engage IN
rroGtabe trade already established with a capital of
S3CCO or Srn The profits OF the business Tor the asst
years have been $3.50 per This will be clearly
shown ard good and satisfactory the
chaser for selling cut Adde'S MERCHANT, Chath Im-
sluare Post-lfice,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
EOR SALE.-The steamboat known as th
EOR SALE. and chance 70 make fortune,

lit YIN W uItthN % NUuNf
IL which vii be shown on application the restaurant,
under Odd Fellows Hail. and sold account of III heal
only The daily ceps from 60 to $50 per day 10
has long lease, go low rent aud coaains twenty
private supper rooms on the first floor aud Is tilted mp
good style. Terms made easy For particulars, APP
end Ctntre-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
Cbanrss for Bnsiness ttlcn.

DRUG STORE for SALE-Cheap for Cash,
~ dong handsome cash business, situated Ia
pleasant town VI go iuhabtantsCounty $4,000, within
eight LouT OF NewYork Pnce according STOCK hand
Coed for ceiling Apply Gf by letter, pepaid) to
c. A SfkAGUE No. 2i9 Greenwlch-st., Ncw-York
TOR SALE.-The steamboat known as the
Il INDUSTRY. Can be when not running, at the
foot North Moore-st. North River said boat Is IN COM
ptte order and ready for at moments notice boer
Peese Murphy Of the best OF iron. and now IN hrs rate
order. Lines rigging and everything complete for towing
round the hsrbor For further information inquire of
c. ADAMS s. Co, No. ~ Fnton-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

DOARD-No. l54 East i9th-st. Rooms tor
ID families and single Gentlemen ucase Dew With al
The modern improvements References exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
f. L. HEDDEE, Secretary.

yer tries Il will acknowledge It's special virtues
which combine everything which the most fastdious could
GSsre II specially recommended for those Just com
mer,."0 shave. May be had of A. b. d. sands No.
100 FutOir. Rushton, Clark X Co., No 2'3 and Rlee
Smith No 127 Broadway; Cary Coz No. 10 feari-st,
and by Druggists and Perfumers throughout the world
70 Clarenceville, l.. l.-Beautifu Lots at mode
prices, payable in nsalmeuts of q 70 ~ month
General Offices Nassau-st and No 81 3iav The whole
Of this beautiful village eb bcng nearly seven hundred lots
Except oneId already sold soerd for sale prices
from S6O 10 $50 euc This place Is situated on the Brook
iyn and Jamaica Plank Road with the LongIsand Railroad
pasrg through the center and is about ~ miles from VIII
hansbu and from Brooklyn For convenience OF access
IL surpassed by village in the vicinity OF New YORK,
having frequent communications by stages on the pankroa
sud five times each way, daily by the Railroad. IL Is finely
located in the center OF lovely plain, aud free alike from
samps and rough mountain land The village laid out
broad and convenient avenues the center Green
wooday being leo feet in width The title of the property
perfect having been in family nearly 200 years
complete abstract viii be furnished 10 purchasers Alto
ether TO those who would escape high city eas and dcs
rous Of convenient building spot this the best opportu
nifty yet offered the public All the streets viii be graded
the exerse of the present Proetos For m,ps or fur
Their particulars, sppyto ID. T. MACtAktAN
General Agext No. Nassau-st, from 10 M toi PM
or TO John Bale No l29 Atlantc-st and j. t. Bennett
Cogmbasi between Sirkett and DeTaw-sts., Brooklyn.
So great has been The demand for the above lots that
though they have only Teen offered for sale for few weeks
ouerd OF the whole number have been sold Those who
would secure a che. e location must apply at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

~ TIE Annual Meeting Of the NINTH WARO
TiMPF RANCE ALLIANCE viii be held THIS EVEN
ING Mt o'clock at No 5l9 Hudson, corner of Anosst,
e. be nurpose of electine Officers for the ensuing
~ EDWARD WILKES, secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

So Lectures.-Prof FELTON,, of Harvard Universe
IT, will lecture THIS ENENING, Nov. II, at 8 O'clock
fh Of the series,) at Broadway Tab-rnacle Subject
"ko6en Life Ant cpaied by the Athenian Stage" Tick
ts lof Genil men IS tsL d es free The audience
rst. ctfuy rtqut sted TO come early.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

rS7- The Annual Meeting Of the FIFTEENTH
WARD II MPERANCE ALLIANCE for the Election of
fcl rs and Delegates the City Alliance, will be held
ibis EVENING. (Wednesdev) Nov n, o'clock, at No
DAVID 7. HOLTON, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

EOR SALE-1'he Lease and Machinery OF
that large double story Building Nos. Isl and 2j6
West 2th-st, suitable for Manufacturing purposes The
EachHery consists Of @tOrse Engine with shaitin3
all IN complete running order. To a cash customer viii
Le cod cheap Apply on the premises, or at No 10 BeeS-
man-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

BOARDING with Rooms furnished and un-
furnished having gas each and baths ssnins may
Be obtsinsd at No. 81 lth-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

~ American Institute Farmers Cuba
uing VIII he held at the Repository No 35l Broadway,
on WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst, at noon. Subject: New
Plants New UsCs OF Old Plants, and the Osier Willow.
srngers are 81 ecialy invited Admission free ALL Mr.
SHELTON, of California viii exhibit Flora of California
Paintings, &C., by the best artists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

DOARD.--A large front Room, suitable for
gentleman and his wife, also a nom for single srn-
tleIusn at No. las Hudsons, opposite ST. Johnsp~L
Ref med
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

"A fne axse Rooms and Bedroom, unfarnshed, which
hey wiah TO let with partial board lprrfed) 20 single
Gentemsn, or Gentleman and Wife. Apply At No. $50
Greea~iektt1 opposite ysndamst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17
NTIBLO,s GARDEN,IoH. Srrror. Mar
DARNTM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.-Jnsl

- received, an ENORMOUS SEA TIGER, perfectly
tame and wonderfully obedicut to A. the commando Of hi:
master. The and dIveTring moral DraDs OF THE
LAST NAIL fun Of the most comcal ELECTS THIS
ENENING at O'Clock and also THIS AFTERNOON, AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-17

" LII WITHOUT bDANII-I "o un,1i '.''o -
Il front Rooms-one on sscand door, the othsf 800
sttc-to e Dentist, 70 single GeDtlemsn o. os 49,
,nd his Wife TIE location in the vicinity OF some o. osS
beet uptown hotels Full security unexceptionsosS -
fenee required Inquire No. iio sprns sos"'a ''Ss
west Of Broadway.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06
Flowing iii Green Crops.

This subject has been before fully treated, but
in answer to B. S., Of Fairfield, in relation to the
blowing in Of green corn, and its effects on the
soil, we would state that this, in common with
all other green crops, deposits in the surface-soll
by its decay, two classes of substances the chief
bulk is organic matter obtained from the atmos-
phcrr. aud the green crop which will produce
the greatest number of tons to the acre. will Sc
cure the largest amount of this class of material
the chief constituent of which is carbon, alb
Stractcd from the carbonic acid gas peTvading
the atmosphere and arising from the decay Of
former vegetation. The next class of substances
are those usually denominated inorganic, and
which often exist plentifully in the snb-soil
these are received bv the roots Of plants and 90
to form parts of their tops thus Lime, Soda
Potash Magnc>ia. Phosphoric Acid. Sulphuric
Acid, Chlorine, &c. are all taken up by the roots
of plants, and when green crops are plOwcd un-
der, these are deposited in the sllrface-so and in
proper condition, and suitable relative proper
tons for the use of crops which are to follow
When the object to be attained by the lowing
in Of green crops is to increase the amount of
organic matter in the surtacc-soil, then clover, or
buckwheat, peas haulm, may be used with great
advantage, as these plants receive a very large
proportion Of their constituents from the atmos,
pherc. When the object is to elevate the inor
canc constituents of the sub-soil. and place them
in the surElcesoil. then plants should be selected,
the roots of which pass down to the greatest
depth, and the composition of which necessarily
contains large proportions of inorganic matter
Luccrnc, Alfalfa Clover, and Indian Corn. are
the green crops for this peculiar property, and
those should be selected most suitable tothe soil
intended to be improved. Many of the root
crops may be used with advantag" as Il green
crop for blowing in: thus the Strap l"aved Red
Top Turnip, if sown after summer crops are Ia
ken from the ground, will make partial growth
before winter, and will continue to grow later
than most other crops. They are not killed BY
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
Z THOMAS J. WARREN.
II II E M s.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid in advance or -Four
4 Dollars fpayment is delayed three months.
- THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
# paid in advance Two Dollars and Fifty Cents pay-
ent be delayed three months and Three Dollars not
paid till the expiration of the year.
SS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
terms For one Square fourteen lines or less in the
semi-weekly, one dollar for the first and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly,
cents per square for the first and th'ryse
ven and half cents for each subsequent Insertion SIN.
gle insertions one dollar Sem-monthly, monthly ana
quarterly advertisements charged the as for sin
gle insertion
sss The numbero insertions desired, and the edl-
ton to be published in must be noted on the margin OF
all advertisements or they will be published semweek-
yuntil ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06
Broken Shrines.
BY MISS C. w. D.

- met a fair haired child, and it was weeping.
In lis hands it held broken vase, from when
the flowers were scattered and the fragrance
had departed. Poor thing! | said-'do not weep.
for earth is full Of broken shrines and this is one
S Of them.
We journeyed on and met beautiful BRIDE
Her.steps was as light as the spotted fawn's and
: on her cheek there was glow such as mantleS
the heart of the rose. Her careless laugh rung
out as wildly sweet and clear as bird music; aud
the aged and the young, as they turned aside to
let her pass, murmured, How loveyn Hers
was the shrine of beautiful spirit, which danced
in her eyes, rung in her laughter, and beautifed
the whole casket containing it. | said, Glad
hearted being go on, and may earth hold for you
no Broken Shrine
But saw her again. In her lap there lay a
lfeless infant. It's eye of blue was half uncloscd;
its little dmpled hands lay crossed; its whole fig
! ure was like waxen toy. The mother wept,
and would not be comforted,' because her dar,
ling was not The shrine Of her choicest atfec-
tions lay wrecked on her bosom. Poor thing
said |, another Broken Shrine'
Once, again. looked when few ci rcling sun
had passed. The young brides lip was mute
her eye was lustreless; she neither laughed nor
wept, and saw that the shrine Of her oocn beau
tiful spirit was broken. The weeper had become
the wept for, the monrned over, the depart"d.-
Tears were rained into her coffin; and dropping
heads followed her to the narrow house appoin-
ted lor all who live How beautiful tho Broken
aShrile!
Z Il turned and met an old man. His white
locks floated like snow over his wrnkcd brow
Ibis weak steps were lettering and slow--a
friendly staff supported his frame and his hands
,,rembied like aspen leaves in a br;eze. But !
saw that tears as well as age were now dimming
his eyes. 4
NV only, nv idoizcd son. he said, 'las be-
como the victim of intemperance. He was the
shrine of my best hopes. On him hoped to
lean ein my dotage; but he has just now with
oaths and horrid imprecations, driven me from
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

his door. did not think in his proud, beauti-
full boyhood, that it would ever come to this
nurtured him carefully then, and thought that
in my age and loneliness, he would repay the
debt of kindness he owed me- And the aged
one 'lifted up his voice and wept.
Weep on old man. said, yours is the most
mcurnful of all earth's Broken Shrines. The
crushed bud can be replaced the dead infant
lives in Heaven-the sorrowing morher has re-
gained her dead. But 0. when the god-liko in
man departs, how fearful the Broken Shrine!
Madison Family Visitor.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

A BOLD Boy AND A CowARD.-Two boys were
oneday going home from school when on turn
ing the corner of the street the largest ofthe two
called out--"A fight! fight! let us 60 and see y
"No," said the other, 'let us 80 home; we have
nothing to do with the quarrel, and may get III
to mischief.'
you are a coward, and afraid to 60" said the
other, and off he ran.
"The younger went straight home, and in the
afternoon went TO school as usual when the boys
laughed at him great deal for not going to the
fight But he had learned that true courage
was shown most in bearing blame where it is not
deserved, and that he ought to be afraid Of no
thing but sin.
A few days after these lads were all bathing,
when one of them got into deep water and began
to drown. The boys were all afraid to 60 near
him, and got out of the water as fast as they
could. The lad would very soon have been lost,
had not the boy who would not 90 to the fight,
and who had been laughed at by them as cow
ard Just then come up. He at once threw of
his clothes, and springing into the water, just
reached the sinking boy in time, and by great
effort brought him to shore. The other boys
were now all much ashamed and confessed he
had more courage than any them.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06
A Good Little Story.
By MRS. CORNWALL BARON WILSON.


."Pease, my lady, buy a nose-gav, or bestow
trihe," was the address of a pale, emaciated
looking woman; holding few wi hercd flowers
in her hand. to lady who sit on the beach on
Brighton, Watching the blue waves of the rece
ding tide.
ii have no halc-pence, my good woman" said
the lady. boxing up from the novel she WAS pc
rusing with ll>tcss gaze; IF l had, would give
them to YOU
81 am u poor widow. with three helpless chill
dren depending on me; ~ouhyo bestow small
trfe to help us on our way"'
f. 81 have told your have no hat-penee rel.
terated the lady, somewhat p"ttlshly. "keaiiy;
she added, as the poor applicant turned lncekiy
away, this is worse than til" streets OF London;
they |h uid have po!'ce ON The shore to prevent
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

To RAISE FRUIT EVERY YsAR.-lfl rightly un-
derstand it, few trees unless absolutely dead or
rotten, need occupy ground without yielding
plenteous crop. After q long and varied series
Of experiments, gradually adopted the follow
inc mode as soon as winter has sufficiently dis
a peared, and before the sap ascends examine
my trees every dead boush is Topped off; then
after the sap has raised sufficiently to show
where the blossoms will be, cut away all the
other branches leaving none on, and also the ex
tremity Of every limb the lower part of which
bears considerable number Of buds thus con-
centrating the sap of the tree upon the matura-
ton Of its fiuIt, and saving what would be use
less expenditure of strength. In the ounce,
apricot, and peach trees, this is very important,
as these trees are very apt to be too luxuriant in
leaves and destitute of fruit. You may think
this Injuries the trees, but it does not; for YOU
will find trees lader with fruit which formerly
Welding nothing OF course all the other well
known precaut on' must be ATTENDED to; such as
cutting ont worns from the root: placing old
iron on tn limb which acts as a tonic to the sap
&c. Try it, ye who have been fOilol in ra!siug
! fruit.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06
NUMBER GO.

The FREE Soil CONFERENCE.-THE Free Soil
party are laboring to make all imposing show at
their National Convention, to be held sat Pitts
burg, on the lth of August. The Messrs. Allen,
of Mass; Durkee, of Wisconsin; Giddings and
Townsend, Of Ohio, have signfed their intention
to attend the convention; and Messs Sumner,
Hale Chase, and other distinguished Free soilers
are also expected. Twelve delegates from the
slave State Of Kentucky have been already cho-
sen, and the meeting in Madison (Cassius NJ.
Clay's home is said to have been the largest and
most enthusiastic ever held in that county. All
the railroads Of Northern Ohio, and all west of
Cleveland, will charge delegates to the conven-a
ton only half price,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

CURIous CAse.-l'he Paris correspondent OF
the Commercial Advertiser says: doubt wheth-
er an arrest was ever made on grounds so singu-
ar as the following: In one of the suburbs of
Paris, at 10 O'Clock at night, young man was
attempting to climb into lady's room, several
stories high. Rumor does not say whether the
lady Was privy to this enterprise or not, but that
is nothing to the purpose. The cscalade seems
to have been ATTENDED with difficulties, for when
half way up he lost his balance, and fell into a
balcony below. A gentleman, who was quietly
smoking cigar, was so terrified at the noise,
that he WAS SEIZED with fit approplexity,
and very soon died The fallen aspirant, who
lay stunned and without consciousness, was arres-
ted for having caused the death Of the gentleman
by mprudencc! The court of asSizes Is threat
cncd with very delicate case. The lover was
certainly very impud"nt to fall, from so great a
height, but whether he can be made responsible
for the appopletic temper OF the person under
meath is point that the jury will be called up
on to decide.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

winter frosts, and will resume their growth ear
ly in spring, continuing with great rapidity up
to the time the farmer may be ready to |, low his
ground. Their power Of growth may be caused
to cease bv eapplication OF heavy roller crush
ing their crowns, and they may be r!owed und"r
supplying 10 the surface soil all those inorganic
constituents Of the subsoil which the turnip is
capable of taking up. Its amount Of organic
matter is always large, while its rapid decay.
when placed beneath the surfaces Of the soil,
will assist earl vegetation ofal kinds.
Green crops, as ,manures, CAN only be used
with propriety when intended to increase the
organic matter of the soil in localities where
peat. muck, riyer-mud, leaves from the woods,
and other cheap organic materials cannot readi
ly be procured for where these abound, hut few
loads, properly prepared, vii! furnish organic
matter 10 the soil more chcapiy and in larger
quantities, than would result from plowing in Of
the heaviest green crops. Those WHO are curious
on this subject, will find more minute accounts
Of the action Of green crops and their relative
values with each other, in our former volumes.
When the object is to elevate the inorganic
matter Of the sub-so green crops become ne
ce>sary in localities where the required inorganic
constituents can be ch"aply added; wheree
they abound in any of the cheap forms, they
may be added to surface soils with more econo-
my than the bringing up of similar ingredients
from the sub-soiI by deeper disintegration, to be
taken up by saeable crops, is always judicous,
aud the Use of green crops rs manures is sell
dom called for, where soils have been treated
with strict view to their chemical composition.
Working Farmer.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-06

BEAUTIFUL THoUGIITs.--God has sent some
angels into the world whose Office is to refresh
the sorrow of the poor, and to tighten the eyes
of the dsconsolatc And what greater pleasure
can we have than that we should bring joy to
our brother; that the tongue ,hoad b. tuned
with heavenly accents; and make the weary soul
listen for light and case; and when he perccive>
that their is such a thing in the world, and IN
the order of things, as comfort and joy, to begin
to break out from the prison Of his SORROWS at the
door of sghs and tears, and by little and little
being TO melt into showers aud rctrcShmcnt--
this is glory to thy voice, and employment fit for
the brightest angel. So have seen the sun kiss
the frozen earth, which was bound up with the
images of DEATH and the colder breath Of the
north, and the waters break from their enclosures
and melt with joy and run in useful channels;
and the flies do rise from little graves in the walls
aud dance a little while in the mir, to tell that
Joy is within, and that the great mother Of crca-
lures will open the stock Of her new rcfreshmcnt,
become useful to mankind, and sing praises to
her Rcdrrmcr. So is the heart of a sorrowlul
man under the discourse Of wise comfort: he
breaks from tn" despair Of the grave, and the
fottcs and chains of sorrow; hesblesscs God. and
He besscs thee, and he feels his life returning.