davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-28

lent self-fastening busk that need not be
taken out when the corsets are washed.
PoLoNAIsEs.
The effort to Danish polonaises will fail.
These garments are so easily made, SO
graceful, so convenient and comfortable,
that ladies will not willingly relinquish
them. The fancy for skirts rutfied to the
waist behind, and worn. with an apron
front and basque, will bring into favor the
polonaise lately introduced by Worth, in
which the basque and apron are combined.
This garment descends to the knee in
front, is sloped sharply upward on the
sides, and has merely a short basque be-
hind, dispensing with the long backbreadths
now used. A fully rufied skirt is worn
with this, and is we'll displayed on the
sides and back, making a very dressy
costume.
Palmer suits will have the simple sty-
lish redingote defined by Madame Ray
mond to be a 'polonaise without drapery.'
These overdresses' are being made at the
furnishing houses. They have two or three
collars laid one above he other, like
those on the greatcoats worn by our grand
fathers. The lowest collar is large enough
to be called cape. \ model costume Is
Of grew and blue cashmere, the body of the
redingote gray, the collars, cuffs, border
aud large '1ttons are deep sapphire blue.
Two buttous define the waist behind.
BLACK ALPACA SUITS.
Silky black alpacas and glossy beaver
mohair make the most useful suits for fall
and early winter To have these tasteful
as well as serviceable, they should be
simply made and plainly though richly
trimmed The model alpaca suit for sum
mer had two skirts and basque. in order
that white waist might be worn with the
double skirts, but as this Is not done in
winter, fall suits are best made with an
overdress and single skirt
HINTS
The best modistes have quit lining silk
skirts, as it makes them very heavy. They
are merely faced with paper muslin as
deep as the trimming and on this Is an
outer facing Of crino!ine a quarter Of a
yard deep. The silk Is turned up an inch
deep on the facing, and worsted braid Is
sewcd fatty along the edge instead OF be-
ing used as binding Very rich silks for
the house and carriage have silk facing
instead Of eriuoline y simple style OF
trimming in favor just now for black silk
skirts consists of straight side plating a
fnger-leugth deep around the skirt, while
above it are seven gathered bias rutfies Of
the same width Many skirts are now
being trimmed higher on the sides than on
the back and front, to I'LL up the space
when the poIonaise Is looped away very
high on the sides.
Two OF three shades OF each color are
imported in faille aud other fine goods.
TINS suggests that shaded suits will
continue in favor, although it is predicted
contrasts vii. be worn more than they
have been for several seasons.-H7rper' 5
B1-0r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-28
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

For one square of II lines or less of Nonpareii
type, on insertion, 81 .0o for each subsequent IN
sertlon % cents. Unless the number of Insertions
are marked on the advertisement it will be contn'
ued tll ordered out Liberal discount made to mer-
ehants and others advertising by the year
Probate and Commissioners Notices - 90 eact
For notices of Liberations, Estrays, the Forms..
non and Dissolution of COpartnerships, &c. 81 80
each for thre insertions. If sent by Mail the
mon y must accompany the letter.
Notices IN news columns, 10 cents per line each
insertion, but no charge made of less than 30 cents
Notes of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis,
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry win be
charged at the rate of i've cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-28
dAisfellanu.
- -.
( Striking Contrast


'N .--'-- - - j - - "a Hl i'0,
-- '-'''-D
ta tle evening Oi august l-ui; non
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f.e value =. '-'. .' = .-I....
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-28
For the Freeman
4 Subterranean Walk

" To him who in the love OF Nature holds
Communion with her visible forms She spcak-
4 various language
Let those who have become sated with the
visible, with mountain scenery in all its
grandeur, with lakes enshrined in emerald
and rivers that seize the hills in their hands
and drag them down to the ocean," turn
aside from one OF the grlndest rivers on
whose surfa se mortals ever ride, and. taking
a seat in an Albany and Susquehanna car, roll
quieslg on until, at very unprctending
station, the conductor calls out Howe 3
Cave
Here, using the scripture paradox. you
may get a view Of the invisible and, my
reputation for it, if you DO not agree with me
that your walks and rides and sightseeing
were altogether incomplete before you en-
tered and saw, imperfectly and by lamp light,
this strange border-land to the kingdom Of
perpetual night
had been spending some delightful Jays
with a college friend, and we had fixed upon
a day for visiting the cave. The day came
and with it larger party than we had
expected. who would bear Us s1ia..a. With
this feature All were pleased. ana about the
time when Pbubus had dsiy-l h-= alAing
s-ceas To- the highest poin- or t.-.r e,arse
fete.l We arrived at the station aud we're at
once recognized as tourists ty rau-e spec
linen Of humanity, who, a- We al-erward
learned was di5nitej viii. IN, tlt. Butrb-
man.
H. yarv 4oas,naniroou-Iv f.,.. !. accom-
,.snv "a n The temporary .......l, ..- ,.l.''
which serve in rIaee of the l...-c Gave House
-erontl, burned
III. have failed L inrr,.... \. rsl,r
,.....~ rsr-, We were t.- ....... mostly
.-.3.,-.. and IS hovs d.,5-...........e - ,.a,n
school can he merry. ,gba- te-m shall We
annie +, rbo-e richer ebYll.-.--- - +.p3r
,,l ,,,i-+h rb,. come from rr. ...--- II. .,sa
.-s- fire.. from, ooIia,e and s.-......g .r the
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-.r..o.. their trims rogerrcr forever i laIl
...-- -...,-s s,d Lsye f,r,,i i- -s.q.-. pleasant
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-28

N@sDy Gays an honest man gather. no
mos roiing stones the nobcst wo, K of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-28

An excellent fabric for the intermediate
season Is called serge poplin. This is
mohair with s.lk-taced stripes heavily
twilled like serge. 1t has usually gray or
white stripes on black ground, producing
the grisaille effects so often seen in Japan
ese poplins. The price is % cents a yard
An imitation OF this material is sold for
81 cents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-16
Lines on the Death OF James IT, frin-
gle, Jr., by c. A. b.


How hard It Is to kiss the chastning rod;
Horr hard To give our treasure up to God;
How arc to lay our loved ones INT attn the cnurcn
The heart bowed down beneath its weight OF woe,
Rebels in bitterness against the blow,
Which crushes hope, and lays Its household ldoi
low.
And when the reaper, with resistless power,
Enters, unchecked, within the garden power,
Where God has planted many lovely noWer'
And with ruthless hand the blossoms oilent,
AS on the stem ley bloom IN beauty brignt.
IT'LL only one Is left 10 cheer the achlng sight,
How with parental love, and tender care,
We on our hearts that single flower wear,
Guarding 1t from each chilly blast ano "inSry
air;
We dream not suns can wilt or frosts can xii,
So hardy seems the plant we cherish l0ndly stlll
All, then when comes the ever.dreaded for,
And cuts it down with sharp unsparing blow,
Who can meet out the depth OF our unspoEen woe
O'er him, now resting In his dreamless sleep
Within tho sepulchre, 30 cold, and dark, ana deep
Their much loved son, their pride, their hope anu
stay;
or many sons and daughters, long since pass"
away. ,.,,
And with sweet peace the mourning spirit I'LL,
Cheer the bereft ones, In their time OF grlel and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-16

CANDIDATES FOR THE METHODIST EPIsCoPA
CY.-The Methodist bishops have advocated
an increase Of their number to twelve, which
would require eight to be elected by the Cen
eral Conference now in session, for which
there are about on hundred candidates.
Among those mentioned us prominent are the
secretaries of the conference-Rev. W. l..
Harris, D. D., of Ohio; DR.. Erastns Q. Haven,
Detroit, president of the Northwestern Uni
versity; Dr. Cyrus D. Foss. OF New York; DR..
Edward G.. Andrews, of Brooklyn. ex-presi-
dent of Cazenovia Seminary; Thomas M. Ed
dy, oil Baltimore Conferences; j. Z. Newman,
of Washington, who Is at least as well known
q politician rs he is In the ministerial capa-
city; also DR.. l.. C. Matlack, OF the Louisiana
Carolina; Drs. WE. Warren, of New England,
Otis Gibson, of California, Stephen M. Merrill,
OF Ohio, aud S. NJ. Reid, of Michigan. It is
also stated that some Of the cOlored confer.
ences and people are asking for bishop of
their race, and Rev. Jas. Lynch, of Missssip-
nj, secretary of Slate OF that commonwealth,
and Benjamin R. Brown, OF Washington, are
talked nj
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-16
THE CROPS IN SUMTER.
Their Condition and Prospects.
l(FRoh OUR own CORRESPONDENT

i[FRoh OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
BTsHoPvILLE, 8. c., May ii.
In compliance with your request ofplanters
for accounts ofthe crop prospects, embrace
leisure moment to make brief report. The
seasons have shifted from one extreme to the
other, from very wet to very dry weather.
From the middle OF April to the present date
no rain. scarcely has fallen. Corn came up
well after lying in the ground several weeks,
but Is small and suffering for want OF rain,
stands somewhat broken In places 5y the bud
worms, the cool mornings being favorable foI
their depredations. Persons who planted cot
ton from the 10th to the 2Oth of April got pref
ty fair stands, but many, hindered In their
preparations by the bad weather In February
ana Iarch, were backward In planting, and
have now to wait for rain to bring up their
cotton, q serious loss of time being thus In
CURED.
Where stands were obtained the cotton ie
diving considerably, causing gaps, and unless
rain comes very soon, 1t Is feared those OF ns
who got stands will be in worse condition
than those who did not. The young cotton
has scarcely any root, and the earth drying
below it causes the plant to wilt and die.
The area planted, as compared with that OF
last wear, Is about ten per cent. more, but
thera -is, perhaps, half the seed still In the
ground.
There Is a partial rise OF sweet potatoes and
npland rice, where planted early. Our gar
dens are ssgrowing beautifully less" every day
under the Influence of drought.
When 1t is considered how wholly depend
emf we are upon the seasons It would be toe
presumptious In any one to make prediction
as to the probable yield Of this cotton crop,
and. indeed, no calculation at this eariy date
would be worth the paper upon which tney
were written. ID. a. '.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-16
JOTT1NGS ABOUT THE STITE.

The farmers are mplalning of the dry
season. 1t is beginning to work serious in
Jury to the young crops.
Almost murder occurred about eight
miles above Columbia, on the WinnsborO'
road, on the 7th instant. Two women, named
Henrietta Brown and Margaret --, work
ing for John Gibbes, colored, got into q dis
pnte, when Henrietta struck Margaret tre-
mendous blow on the head with rake,
breaking in the skull.
Three colored men-Ellas Caldwell, Rob
Biggers and Joe Hutson-were engaged one
day last week blasting rock In a well on The
premises of W. B. Byers, a few miles distant
from Rock Hill. They were at the bottom of
the well fastening the fuse, when one of the
iron tools with which they were working
struck fire from the rock, the fuse igniled and
q terrible explosion took place, severely
s9onnding Elias and Joe, and slightly Djnring
Rob. who hastily climbed out OF the well aud
called for assistance. The wounded men were
taken out and are receiving proper medical
attendance. Elias had his leg broken. Joe
,wasfearfully Injured, having both jaw-6ones
and his collar-bone broken. Bota OF tne
unfortunate men were badly burned by the
powder,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-16
TIE SEASON IN SUMMERpILLE.
Important improvements In Progress-
New Cemers aud New Residences-A
Charming Summer Resort for Charles
tonians.
TpRon OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT ]


SUMMERvrLEE, May II.
This popular summer resort is now being
RAPIDLY filed with rustcating Charlestonians
Ia addition to those families which have regu-
larly resorted hlther In summers past, others
are wheeling into line, and the present indlca-
ton is that the place will this season be more
crowded than ever. After the heat and toll OF
business hours are over, the banker, the pro-
ker, the factor, the grocer, the lawyer 10 fact
men from every department OF business llie,
repair here TO recruit their energies Tor the
morrow's work. The invig0ratlng influence
of the pine breezes. laden with the perfume OF
a thousand kinds of wild flowers, the whisper
Ing trees, and the exceedingly ceol nights, IS
we'll known and widely appreciated.
A Bhrty OF Northern ladies and gentlemen
are sojourning at one Of the principal BOARD
ing houses. They spend their afternoons In
playing croqnet or rambling about the WOODS,
Several Charleston merchants have recently
purchased dwellings here, and some OF these
are now being enlarged and Improved. A
prominent lawyer of Charleston, long resi-
dent of this place. Is about to commence the
erection of a new and more spacious residence
on the site of his present one. The town
council likewise appear TO be waking up; all
thoroughly drained, new streets laid our, old
ones raghtened, and sidewalks thrown up.
and In these and other ways the city fathers
are manifssting spirit of energy and enter
prise which is commendable in the highest
degree. In addition to chickens, eggs and
other varieties of rural fare, the tables are
supplied with an abundance of fine t1sh from
the head waters of the Ashley near by, where
thew are taken in unusual numbers this season.
Quite q curiosity, which attracts the atten-
tion of most visitors to Summerville, Is the
poultry ward of Mr.. Evert E. Bedford. 1t con.
tains large number of different kinds Of
fancy fowls, ducks and pigeons, and some OF
The varieties are very beautiful.
Mr.. Bedford is an indefatigable and very
successful chicken fancler and colunbarian,
and 1t Is peculiarly Of his fowls that they
are always thriving and flourishing, and OF
the eggs which he dsposes OF to other poultry
rsisers that they seldom fail to produce fne
lusty pullets of all the beautiful varieties OIL
Brahmas, Cochins. Dorkings, &c.
The crops and gardens in this vicinity had
been suffering considerably on account of the
want of rain, which prevailed here until last
Saturday, but the heavy rain With which We
were visited on the morning of that day has
wonderfully revived everything, and now the
vegetation of all kinds is looking very promis-
ing. ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-16
Drnqs a16 Mehlritres.
EXHIBITION OF 1ssE
TIRsT-CLAss MEDAL
ALF. LABARRAQUE AND Co
OUINIUM LABARRAQUE
Approucd By the Imperial Academy
of Medicine

approved UY tue lWVeTut ACuQcWy
of Medicine
The Quinium Labarraque is an eminently
tonic and fcbrifuge Wine, destined toreplace
all the other preparations OF Peruvian Bark.
The Bark Wines usually employed inme-
dicine are prepared from Barks which vary
considerably in the degree TO which they
possess the desired properties. Besides,
owing 10 the manner in which they are pre-
pared, these Wines contain scarcely more
than the traces of active principles, and
these always in variable proportions.
The Quinium Labarraque, approved by
tile Academy Of Medicine, constitutes, on the
contrary, medicine of determined compo-
stion, rich in active principles, and on wich
Physicians and Patients can always rely.
The Quinium Labarraque is prescribed
with great success for persons Of weak con-
ilulion. or for those dcbililated by various
exhauslng causes or past sickness; for youths
faligucd by too rapid growth; for young
girls whose development takes place with
difficulty; for women in childbirth; and for
aged persons cnfccblcd by years or illness.
II is the best prcseryalive against Feyers.
In cases of ChloroSis, Anrmia, or rGreensik-
ness, this Wine is powerful auxiliary of
The rrrrusinous preparations. In conjunction,
for example, with WALLETS pILLs, the rapid
ly Of its action is really marvellous.
rerI in Pai& L. FRERB, 10, rue Iltcb.
! Agents In Charleston: DOWIE, NOISE
& DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-16
By HUTSON LEE,
Aucttonecr.
VALUABLE PHOSPHATE WORKS Fol

VALUABLE PHOSPHATE WORKS FOB
SALE. - =
VIII be sold at the east end Of Broad street,
THIS DAY. 18Th Nay, 1872. at IL O'Clock A. N > !.
psny Of South Carolina consisting Of: 800 ~
a TRACT OF LAND, haH mile from the Clty.ofs
Charleston, containing so acres high Land, IT.
acres marsh with right OF way twenty feet wide
from public road to Works, and ten feet when
Railroad Track Is graded 10 join South Carolina
most thor ugh and workmanlike' manner,
One FRAME MILL, three stories high, 46xso.
feet.
one Brick Engine. Boiler House, 25x4o feet, with
brick chimney. IS Z. =
+ E0ur I REjsk q Kllns for drying Phosphate Rock
The MACHINERY. which has been mostca
fully constl ucted. consists OF: 5Ey;z,.
One sO-horse power ENGINE, complete. @ 80
Four pair Of Stones b gsr ft,IiFy
Two Crushers. :
One Poole & Hunt Patent Mixer. -
ShafriDg, Elevators, Betting, &C., &C.. 81
Located on the Ashley River, where the richest
Phosphate Del osits are found, In immediate prox
Unity to the City Of Charleston, with sufficient
| depth OF water at the wharf TO accommodate the.
lal gest vessels entering ss harbor. connected by
the s. U. and N. j.. Railroads, with the entire
| south and West built expressly for o phosphate
Manufacturing Work, and never having been
used, this property Offers unsurpassed induce
mems TO any party desiring to embark IN this To-.
crative business. ls, r, ,.,tt stlast - 5.3.ect
Terms OF sale-0ne fourth 20 cash; balance In
three ts) equal payments, at g. 8 and months:
secured by bond Of the purchaser, bearing tnlers
est at the rate OF per cent. per annun. andmort.
gage OF the property. Buildings to be- dnsnred
| ana policy assigned. Purchaser TO pay anctionler
| for all necessary papers aud stamps.
The Property can be inspected by parties de-
sring to purchase at any time prior to the sale
mAVl9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-16
FOGARTIES BOOK DEPOSITORY.
NEW CATALOGUE. No. 27.


NEW CATALOGUE, No. 81.
NOTITTA EUCHARISTlCA. Commentary, Elk
planatory, Ductrlnal and historical on the ordel
| HOLY OummunI.n, according 10 the use Of the
| Church Of England, with an appendix on The
office for the communion OF the sick, by W. E
ScudamOre, NJ. A., 10 GEMS.
st. Jamess Chapel, by Rev. Stafford A. Brooke,
u The Reformation OF the Church OF England, Its
history, principe es and results, tl614-l5I7) by
The % Copseryaitye Reformation and It's Theology
as represented In the Augsburg Confession and In
| the History and Literature OF the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, by Krautn, SO.
Students Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon to the
Old Testament, by Benz. Davis, Ph. D., DC, SO.
Hamiletics and Pastoral Theology, by Vim. G..
7. Shedd. ID. D., eighth edition. 50 so.
Fhe Office and WoIE 4 me ,,, Christian Ministry,
A History of Philosophy from Thales to the
Present TIM, by DR.. UbeIwrg, vol. ], History OF
the Ancient anu Medieval Philosophy, So so.
''The speakers Commentary" the Holy Bible
according 10 the authorized version "a. d. 1911
with an explanato y and critical commeniar
and revision OF the translation. by Bishops and
other clergy OF the Anglican Church, ediled by
O. Cook. II. A.. Canon VI Exeter, Vol. l, part J.,
Systematic theology by Charles Hodge, D. D.,
vols. and 2. each 81 10.
Staunton's Ecclesiastical Dictionary, 81.
Hagenbach's History or the Church In the 18th
and 18th Centuries, vOs., So.
Masson's Life OF Milton, with the History Of his
Times, vol. 2. 16G8-40, 81 30.
the Agreement OF Science and Revelation, by
Rev. Jos. II. WyLhe NJ D., 81 Is.
The Life OF John J. UIittenden, with selections
from his correspondence and speeches, edited by
his daughter, Mrs. Chapman Coleman vol. l.,
81 90.
The Science OF Wealth, Manual OF Political
Economy, embracing the laws OF trade. currency
aud fuance, for pOpu ar reading and use as a
text book by Amasa Walker, H. l.. D., 81 SO.
What to Uo and Why. aud How to Educate
each Man for his proper Work, by Nelson sirer.
81 IS.
Three Centuries OF English Literature by Chas.
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The Life and Times OF Henry Lord Broughamr
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