davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYaENTs.-The New
York Bulletin commeDds Senator Sherman's
bill for the resumption of specie payments on
the lst of January, 1874, which at the same
time modifies the national bank act by repeal
ing all limitation of the issues of national
bank notes and doing away with the legal re-
serve. The writer thinks the period specified
for resumption is most judiclous, giving
ample time for preparation to meet the effects
OF this measure, and yet not deferriDg 1t need
transition period. The Bulletin predicts that
1.-THE bill be passed gold will be at par before
the lst of November next, without the slight.
est injury or Inconvenience 10 the community,
and that In the future monetary crises will be-
come as rare as they In the past have been
frequent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

BLACK SNow.-lhe Keokuk (Iowa) Constitu.
ten or the 18th ssys: "Ou last Tuesday after
noon commenced the greatest storm of the
West for many years. 1t continued until
Wednesday afternoon; then set in q furious
wind, which took the snow from the hills and
piled ii I'D In the valleys. On Thursday
morDiug the Inhabitants of the northern por-
tIol of this State, when they awoke, were not
a little surprised at seeing the earth covered
WiLha a black Instead of white garment, as 1t
was on the night before. his strange and
unnatural phenomenon is accounted tor on tne tn
suppositIon that after the wind had swept the
snow off the hills then the dry earth was
taken up aud scattered over tne lace Oh MI, Ine
snow. giving It this peculiar coloring. This
would be satisfactory explanation If this un'
usual appearance had been confined to locali-
ties, but accounts say it was general"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
Builbing Material.
ID ADE HOUS ES.

The undersigned begs to inform persons IN the
interior that he Is now prepared to ship READY.
MADE HOUSES or VILLAGE CHURCHES
either to order u on plans sent TO him
or will furnish plass for projected work. The
framing, &C., being principally doue by steam
power upon the Northern plan, he hopes to sup
ply all demands upon him at prices shat Will en-.
courage building. A considerable expense has
been incurred, and extensive shops erected to
meet this trade, by this plan persons can
buy house cheaply and employ whom they
please to put 1t up, getting at mandatory
prices hardware, nails, sash, doors, stairs and
all the appliances for nrst class house. 1t ia
hoped by the phej:ctor OF these mills that the
trade now opened will be as advantageous to Gus.
omers as 1t Is expected to be profitable to him.
JOHN d. DEVEREUX,
jan1.wfm Architect and Contractor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
By W. Y. LEITCH 6 II. 8. BRUNS,
rti' AuCIfOneors. - ..t....i= -

IT EGARE VS.. LEGA ARE. -
IL By virtue of decree In this case, will sell
on THURSDAY, 9th February next at II O'Clock
a. NJ, at public auction, at the corner OF Broad
and East Bay streets. Charleston. ,t;:f;ia-!s.J
All that TRAur OF LAND en- John's Island,
containing 3s7 223o acres, more or less, iundine
north by lands formerly OF estate or R. jenkins,
east by lands formerly or solomon Legate, south
by lands OF so cmon Legare. and We Dy land9
OF J. ". Jen kins lands formerly OF MIS-. B. Jen-
kins, and lands formerly OF J. O. W. Legsre. -
ALSO,
All that LOT OF LAND IN the Village OF L6gaf6.
Vile, Johns Island. containing one and D bali
acres, bounded on the north by Aobapoola uTeek,
on the east by the public landing, on the south BY
the marsh from StUno River, and on the weet By
lsud owned by the estate OF Horace Walpole.
Terms.-One half cash, balance In on1 year.
with interest secured by bond OF purchaser and
mortgage Of premises. Purchaser to pay the I'M:
derslgned for papers. F. Y. LEGARS,
Administrator Est Mrs. Lydis B. Le5are. {,
jau18th4 -...-.,r-.,.-. ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
Unending.

There Is an end to kisses and to sighs,
There Is an end tn n er and t. letr7;
An end 70 fair things tha' d light o n eyes.
An end 10 pleasant unds that charm our ears
An end TO enmity's foul l.oelng
And to the gracious pralse OF tenuer irleHui
There ts an end 10 all but one sweet thing
To Love there Is no end.
That warrior carved IN empire with his sword,
The empire now Ia but like him-a name;
That statesman spoke, and oy burning word
Kindled q natlou's heart INFO flame;
Now nought Is left but ashes, and We bring
Our homage to new men, to them We bend;
There Is an end TO ali but tne sweet thing
To Love tTere Is no end.
Ali beauty fades away. or else alas
Mems ey es grow nim and they no beauty see;
The glorious shows OF nature pass and pass,
Qsickly they come, az quickly do thay fee;
And he who hears thew ice OF welcoming
Hears next the slow. sad farewell OF his friend;
There Is an end 10 all but one sweet thing
To Love there Is no end.
And for ourselves-our father, where Is he?
Gone. and memory alone remains;
There Is no refuge on mothers knee
For IA, grown old and sad with cares and pains;
Brotherless. sisterl-ss, our way we wend
To Deaths dark house, from which we Shall not
rove;
And 80 we cease; yet one thiog hath no end
- There Is no end 10 Love.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
prnas at Uholesale.

NJ Chronic md Acute rheumatism. Neuralgia,
,nmhaTo Sciatlca, Kidney and Nervous DIS.
eo.ea after years OF suffering by taking DR..
EIrrT ERiS VEGkTABLE RHEUMATIC SYnUP-
ths scientOc discovery OF J. p. Filter, H. D., o
regular graduate physician, with whom we are
nerson aiiy acauainted, who mas lnr " years
treated these diseases exclusively Win astonlsl'
ino results. We believe IL our Chrlstan duty,
alter delheratiun, to tonsly fequest Sui.
Ierers to use 1t, especially persons 10 moderaIe
circumstances who cann0G ahorg 70 "aste
money and time on Wortniess il ml1Iurss. ai AS
clergvmen we seriously feel lne oeep respohs,.
SiitS resting on US In publ ely endorsing This
medicine. But our knowlege and experience OF
its remarkable merit fully Justlnes our acion:
Rev. Z. a. Ewing, Media, PENN, su1ered sixteen
Years. became hopeless; Rev. Thomas Murphy,
d. d Frsnkford Philadelphia; Rev. J: b. DAVIS,
I1,1ntatogn New Jersey; Rev j. 3. BnCnanan,
rIorance Iowa: Rev. @. g. Smith, Pttsford, New
Snrs: Rev Josrph Beggs Falls Church, Phiadel-
mia. Other testimonials from senator's, 1oVer-
pors. Judges, congressman, Physicians. &C, lor
warded gratis with pamPhiet exp aiming tnese
dlspases t,na thousand dollars WIN De preseh-
cd to any medicine for so ne diseases showing
equal merit under est, or that cah pruuuce ns ons
fourth as many living cures. Any pe%nsUI % aI1,a
ing by letter description OF anllcIon WIN leeetse
gratis legally signed guarantee naIlpg rg,rnd SnI
lumber OF bottles to cure, agreeing ~ reluIu ~
mnnav nnon sworn statement or lts failure 70
cnre. Athlete invited to write 10 Dl. FIFTEEN,
Fni'aueipN'" D'IWIE. NOISE & DAVIS,
Sole wholesale Agents 1or sonth oaT1iI,; H1p;,
For saIe or Retail by Il. BAER, W. A.. SkRlNE,
A. ". ECKEI, 4 CO., DR.. GEO. CAULlEh, u. ).
LUHN. Jos. BLACKMAN, E. b. KELLEKs.
jan18.stuthly D&o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
BY A. C. McGILLIYRAY,
AuctiOnocr, A

VALUABLE PLANTATION OF 900
acres. with good landing on Goose Greek.
VIII positively be sold THIS DAY, the 3Oth
day OF January, Instant,
All that DESlR ABLE TRACT OF LAND recently
belonging TO The estate OF the late B. q. Gadsden,
lying IN the Parish OF st.. James'B Goose Greek,
on, bounded north by lands OF John James Bee
east by lands OF estate Gf Win. Tennent, south by
Goose Creek, and west by lands OF Bee; located
on the Northeastern Rail- O. I'd, which ia about
fourteen miles from the City; about 55 acres rice
land, 100 high land, cleare balance well wooded
with pine and oak. The finest facilities for hunt
ing ami Hsning. The plat can be seen at the Auo-
tioneer's office, No FIX Broad street.
Terms -0ne-half, CASH; the bIiaoce In one
year. secured as usual. Purchaser to pay auc.
tloneer for papers. tanSO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
By F. p. SALAS,
Auctioneor.

Auctioneer.
GPANISR JACKS, OF DIRECT IMPOR!
- TATION. =g' b 5|
On THURSDAY, the 9Th Of February next, at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, will be sold az Arnoid's stables,
corner OF Meeting and John streets. Charleston,
8. o., where they can be seen up TO day Of sale.
Twelve SPANISH JACKS, from lax to l6k
hands high, and from to Elk years old. raised
from the best STOCK In spa1u, and imported direct
per Spanish Bark "Pr0Videncia.
Terius cash.
For further particulars apply to .
w. P. HALL.
Brown Co.'s Wharf,
jan20-mth6 Charleston. .. u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
BY ALONZ0 ]. WHITE 6 SON.

w soth 5 Instant, @ a. II ociocs near nns rostofiee
Broad street,
All that TRACT OF LAND on Charleston Neck.
known as the "Belvdere Mansion. house Tract"
containing thirty acres. having such shape and
boundaries as are delineated In plat OF same
made by Vim. hume. surveyor, december 10th,
1870 which can be seen at our office, No. So East
Bay. On this Farm Is q very handsome and COM
modious residence. which can be put In repair
Of ancient live o.ks. The land has been u:der
constant and high cultivati n. This property
can be advantageously converted into place Of
public amusement, or for farming or nursery
purposes.
ndltons-0ne-thIrd cash; balance In 1. and
3years. secured by bond and mortgage OF prem
lses. interest from day OF s.le payable seml-an-
nually; buildings 10 be Insured and policy as
signed. Purchaser to pay A. J. White Son for
papers. tan80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
aurtiomesrs' pripats Sales, >sr:
BY LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURE,
Broker, No. 23 Broad street.

uENEREY'S FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
H WORKS.
For Sale or Rent. the establishment on Meeting
street, near Line street. known as the FOUNDRY
AND MAOHINE WORKS Of the late VIM. B.
Henerey, suitable for mechanical works OF any
kind, or as mill for spinning cotton yarn. Tna
Lot is $50 feet front
On the premises is Steam Engine OF 2e.herse
power, which will be sold with or. without the
property. Apply as above. tan1Ewm6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
By WARDLAW 6 CAREW,

VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF HON.
Is r F. Graham, Judge o: the FIRST Circuit. in
the matter OF W. 5. brown vs.. Isaac f. Hunt, ct
al. will be sold near the Postofce Cnarleston, On
THURSDAY, 6tn February, 1875 at IL O'CLOCK
A Al That PLANTATIN on the waters OF Goose
Oreek' Containing about $50 acres, with valuable.
phosphate deposits, and bounding on lands OF I:
il. Smith, and IN lands now OF la.e OF Esssse OF
g. Hard and OF Isaac F. Hunt, Trustee. ,.r q, 4
Terms-One.half cash; balance 10 one year,
with interest. from day OF sale, and secured BY
bond OF the purchaser and m rtgagG OF the prem
ises. Purchaser TO pay for papers. ,.
jan22, "a, "a, 20, ,3o.feb46 Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL. /

A THREE STURf B6IUk RESIDENCE,
IA. on The north eide OF Society street. near
King.
1873, at the Old P.istofice, at II O'Clock,
All that LOT UF L AND with the Buildings there.
on, siuared north side Of society street, knawn
by the No. "a, butting and bounding measuring
% feet inches; west. on laud, now or late Of
Charles Messenger, 1872 feet 10 inches; east, ON
land now or late OF Geraty. I32 feet 10 inches:
south. on Society street, 28 feet; be the aatd d.
mensionS. more or less. -
Terms-0ne third cash; balance In one and
two years. TO be secured ny q bond Ut the pur.
chaser and mortgage OF the premises. bond to
bear interest at the rate Of per cent per aanum
from day OF sale unsittne whole be paid; build.
ings TO be insured and kept insured. and policy
assigned. Purchaser to pay L. & @. for papers.
iau28tuth4 >
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
= UGA Goat TIE D PILL s.
RELIABLE, SOLUBLE, PERMANENT
WILLIAM R. WARNER & CO.

We are prepared to claim for our sugar coated
Pills the Indispensable qualities, Solublllly and
fermanency. These Pills are prepared Of the
purest materials, aud are warranted 10 be per-
lecty reliable. Our method OF sugar.coai ing
pills without the application OF heat as emplo ved
oy US only, avoids tine necessity Of drying hard
as TO render them insouble
Ihese Pills are constantly kept on hand and sol ID
wholesale and retail by DIR. II. BAER,
Sole Agent for South Carolina.
Send for Catalogue and Price List.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
anrtior1 Bales--@his Dap.
WIN. MCKAY

GALE CONTINUED OF SHOP GOODS,
y consisting OF Remnant pieces Of ULOTH ;;
Cashmere, Prints, Shirtings. Shoes. Hats, Caps
Alpacas, Linen, roys and y lot OF Sundries, Sec
ond.hand Clothing, &c. Also on account of sll
concernei, one case Of Goods slightly damaged,
consisting OF Itsllan Cloth SlllcIas, stripe Brown
Linens, DC. Will sell the above THIS Day, at 10
street. jsD8o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
furniture, @r.
TIRST.CLASS FURNITURE,
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
M1LL1NGs FURNITURE STORE,

No. 44i KING STREET, NEAR JOHN,
ia the place to get handsome and substantial
FURNITURE of the latest and most elegant de.
signs az prices to suit the times. This establish.
ment hes just received large supply Of superior
Parlor Chamber and Dining Room Sets in Oak,
Walnut and Imitation, which are offered at prices
ten or fifteen per cent. lower than those charged
elsewhere for less substantial Furniture
SUPERB BURIAL CASKETS A SPECIALITY
Gail and examine the stock and prices.
SIGN OF THE NAN AND ROCKER,
No. 444 KING STREET.
dec1s-3mosD&o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
k.ailroabs
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CON.
IN PANY.

OHARLRsTON. =. o., January 20, 1872.
Trains viii leave charleston Daily at 1000 A. II
and 800 p. II.
Arrive at Cnarleston aa5 A. Il .(MondayB ex'
ceptedl and $3.50 P. II. ....
Train does not leave Charleston 500 p. H., sun
DAYS.
Train leaving 10. 90 A. n. makes through connec
ton to New York, via Richmond and Acquis
Greek only, going through In "A hours.
PASSENGERS leaving by 500 p. II. Train have
choice OF route, via Richmond and washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lsy-oVer on SUNDAY In Bal
DAY in Wilmington, N. y.
This Ia the cheapest, quickest and most pleas
ant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and No Invest, both Trains making CON
nectons at washington with western Trains OF
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. ~
8. 8. S0LOMONB,
Engineer and Superintendent
p. L, OLEAPOR Gen. Ticket Agent maya
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
By W. Y. LEITCH 6 r. 8. BRUINS,
AucttOnecro.

Aucttoneers.
GTORE IN MEETING STREET, OPPO-
~ SITE Charleston Hotel; Farm at Mount
Pleasant; Lots In Hll!iardsvilie; Residence In
Hanover street.
GWill be sold at Auction, THIS DAY, the 30th
instant, at the east end OF Broad street, at IL
O'Clock.
That eligible aud desirable three.story BRICK
STORE. opposite harleston Hotel, and known as
No. LOT Meeting street. Lot measures 20 feet 8
inches on Meeting street, by 122 feet inches in
depth.
ALSO
A FARM, OF 20 acres, about three.quarters Of
mile from the Village OF Mount Pleasant. On
this place Is Q small Residence, with two rooms,
barn and kitchen. This Farm is We'll suited for q
Truck farm.
ALSO,
TWO LOTS In HllllardsVile, IS by ss feet on
plat OF said village.
ALSO,
The wo.story WOODEN RESIDENCE and out.
buildings, on east side OF Hanover street, one
door north OF Columbus street.
Ttrms-One.third cash; balance In one, two
and three years, with interest. secured by bond
or the purchaser and mo'tgage II the property;
insurance and assignment OF policy. Purchaser
to nav uS for OaperB. taQ30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
Anftio,I sdIfs7-9ntrrf naps.
Rv LOWNDES + GRIMBALL.

GALE OF A CARGO OF COTTON PAR
y TALLY DAMAGED. on account OF Under.
writer's and all concerned.
On WEDNESDAY, the 6th February. 1878, on
Commercial Wharf, 10 the City OF Charleston, VIII
be seld. ou account Of all concerned,
The Entire cargo OF the British bark ]. b.
Duffus, damaged partly by lre and water on the
2sth and Goth December, 1872. while lying at At.
antic Wharf, in the City Of Char lesion, readI TO
proceed on her voyage TO Bremen, say:
"a bales and 8 bags BURNT COTTON. 80
1919 bales and 43 bags, damaged by water.
2e0 bales, slightly damaged IN landing.
Sale to commence at II A. II.
Conditions OF sale-Gssh before delivery.
ianQQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
Gtate Notices.

k00Ms JOINT SPECIAL INVESTIGATING CON-,
COLUMBIA s. u, January %, 1873
All persons holding Pay Certificates, issued by
the General Assembly Of 1901 and 1s71-72, or
bills payable, Issued by N. g. PARKER, late State
Treasurer, are hereby requested to present the
same at the Rooms OF The Joint Special Invest-
gating Committee. appointed by the General As.
sembly, January 21st, 1873 for the purpose Of ex-
aiming into the same, on or before The lst Feb
ruary, 1873.
The Committee will be In session every day, be-.
tween the hours OF 10 A N. and 12M.
CHARLES MINORT, Chairman Committee
ALFRED WILLIAMS. CLERK. jan248
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

CORNER OF GEORGE STREET.
J. FINLEY, CHARLES NEWH0USE. r. d.
MUCKENFUss, will be pleased to walt on their
friends. noVzS-tuths
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
OOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

CHARLESTON, 8. O., December IA, 1872.
On and after SUNDAY, December 10; tne fas,
1euger TraInA on the South Carolina RAILROAD WILL
ruU VI follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

TWO LOTS In HllllardsVile, IS by ss feet on
plat OF said village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-06

We find that some people have the idea
that senator Edmunds drew his back pay
and kept it. Mt the fact Is he left fol
Europe Immediately on the adjournment o
Congress without drawing the money
When he returns we have no doubt he vii
restore the money 10 the treasury or make
some other proper use Of 1t. At any rate il
will Dee time enough to take his case in hand
when he shall have an opportunity to act in
the matter himself U00dsf0ct Standard
The persons who have been under con
Germ of mind on Mr. EdmuadS account in
this matter, may he interested to know that
he quietly but expressly declined to receive
the back pay. ~ authority for this state
we take the liberty of quoting the fol-
lowing from a private letter from Senator
Edmunds, dated at Rome, May 9Th
Il see much Is said in the papers about
the back pay business. settled my ac-
counts Immediately after March It'll, on the
old basis and refused TO have the back pay
brought in N any form
We further have it on very good authori-
" that Mr.. Eimund<, in an interview with
one of our Vermont Congressman on the
eve of his departure, expressed the
hope that none of the Vermont delegation
would touch their back pay, in any shape.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-06

The Springfield Republican s comment OF
the election cf President and Vice-President
of the Central Vermont railroad is as fol-
lows:
We suppose this means a continuation of
the old policy. There will now be thi,
difference, that the company will be bona
fde corporation, and if it chooses to be
cheated by the Smith ring, why, it Is its
own lookout. The court of chancerv no
longer stands in the way. As for the cleo
ton, itself, we can readily see how those
who believe in Gov. Smiths managing
powers should be willing to retain him, but
the further pensiOning of the more orna.
mental members of the family must be ex-
planned on more occult grounds.
This paragraph shows how little the Re
publican knows about the Vermont Central
managers and matters. The man who con-
siders Worthington C. Smith merely orna-
mental appendage to anything with which
he is connected, does not know the man.
Those who do, know that he has long
head for business; and, though less famous
than his brother, as railroad man. that he
is one of the shrewdest and most capable
managers in New England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-06

ONE HUNDRED AND FIrTY-FoUR DAYS OF
misunderstanding to the Northamp-
ton, Mass, Gazette, Mr.. o. p. Clark, who
runs stage from Williamsburg to Hins-
dale, Mass, makes the following remarka-
bic statement
1" He states that he run a sleigh over
| Windsor Hill FIVE days in November, and
did not run wagon again until the 2Sth
day of April. 1873, making l54 days of
| sleighing, or l5i days between the,times of
running wagon. The mail was carried on
foot from East Windsor to Hinsdale from
April 6 to April 2S, % days. He did not
keep the road all the way until May 10, in
consequence Of snow drifts, and at date,
May 81, drives over drift four feet deep
The above is from experience and observa-
ton, and he thinks there is plenty of snow
in places TO make sleighing till July. Some
plowland is two and three feet under the
snow, and the farmers talk of removing it
to put in their crops"
That beats anything, we believe, in Yer
mont. But New Hamr shire has beaten
both. The Lancaster, n H., Republican of
May eth, says:
Yesterday Monday afternoon the mer-
curry here stood eighty-two degrees above
zero. The streets were dusty, the cherry
trees in full bloom and the green grass full
three inches high. About five O'Clock p m.
a man came into the village who had started
on foot in the morning from place where
the snow lay three feet deep on a level and
the ponds were covered with ice same as in
February. Thisis having the climates and
natural manifestations of the frigid and
torrid zones unusually close together. The
men ca Inc from Odell."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-06
In Memoriam.

CYRUS NJ AND NARY RIPLEY FISHER, LOST IN INF
STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC, APRIL Isr, lS73
Eight years ago sang, with trembling -o,tb
A song OF one who when the spring W q v0rn-
Her pale lips sealed with the seal Of o. nth
Came home TO sleep dear kindred s-rsves ANN
6reen was the grass we raised Ia rive her t.,-n.
Clear were the raindrops. tnSi mo a. tbev IN.
sweet was the pale arbutus' te' lier bloom
Round the last couch OF he. who loved il we'll
Yet, in our blindness. how wa vxpnt that d,v
When the earth fell up0-i her coiiin-ifi
., ye beloved whom | sin ? this dav
Could we but know where your dear forms lie L.i'
Could we but lay yo. down by her dear side
wrapped IN tho Garments of eternal rest
where the stu hours in slow succession glide.
Ana not a dream may stir the pulseless bressr-
Where all day long the shadows come and eo.
sing
Where all night long the starlights tender glcw
ralls where the flowers you loved are blossomns-
Then should the tempest Of our Grief grow calm
Then moaning gales should vex souls 20
more;
And the clear swelling Of our thankful psalms
Should drown the beat Of sur-es on the shore.
But the deep sea will not give up its dead.
", ye who Know where your beloved sleep,
Bid hearts ease bloom on each iOve-guarled bed
And bless your God for graves wherein TO weep
Thursday, May 18th. Lc.RD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-06

\ nice old man, a vegetable gardener.
called at a newspaper office the other DAY
and inquired very anxiously if the editor
had seen anything in the papers recently
about worm that was doing much damage
to celery. intended, said he. TO have
raised a good deal Of celery this year. bur
dGrn me, if think it'll pay ii that durned
celery grub that started at Washington
while since, about what I've heern 50 much
on, Is coming this way \ light dawnei
Grab"