davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-06
Proceedings of Council.
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
COLUMBIA, November 4, 1868.

OOLUMBIA, november &, 1865.
Present-His Honor the Mayor;
Aldermen Alexander, Mcdonald,
Mckenzie, Rawls. Remseu, Simons,
Taylor, Wilder and Wing.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and confirmed.
A petition. signed by number of
merchants of the city, was presented,
praying that Council would take mea-
aures to prohibit a class of individu-
ais, known as local drummers, from
entering their places of business for
the purpose of inducing their GUS
toners to make their purchases from
abe persons by whom they are en-
ployed. The petitioners claim that
such q proceeding is illegitimate, and
contrary to the rules of trade.
On motion, a Special Committee
OF Three, consisting of Aldermen
Mckenzie, Mcdonald and Wilder,
were appointed to examine into the
merits of the foregoing petition,
with Instructions to report at the
next meeting of Council.
An application from j. G. T. r
Agnew, for quart license to retail
gpirituous liquors, was presented,
and referred to the Committee on
Licenses,
The following accounts were pre-
tee on Accounts:
Aims House-C. H. Baldwin & Co.,
3. 81. Rice &. Co., P. Cantwell, w.
@. Bower and DR.. w. P. Geiger.
Guard Honse-Duffie & Chapman
and @. 81. Baldwin C Co. Water
Works-John Alexander and Clark
ygaring. Street Department-John
Alexander. Market Department
CLARK Waring. Freedman's Hospi-
aal-C. 81. Baldwin & Co.
The City Clerk, Clerk of the Mar
ket and Chief of Police presented
their respective reports for the month
Of October, which were referred to
the appropriate committees.
The Committee on Accounts pre-
sented q report recommending that
the following accounts be paid:
Street Observation-Disclosures Doug
las, $51.74; 8. /. Lor;cB, $72 81; Hop
son & Sntphen. 1925; f. w. Wing,
S5 65; Levi Gunter, 1920 Aims
Honse--J. A. Hendrix & Bro, $13. 90.
Water Works-Hopson & Sutphen,
$5. 25. Report received and adopted.
The Committee on Streets pre-
sented the following report:
The Committee on Streets, to whom
was referred the petition of George
Lever and others, beg leave to report
favorabiy on the same, and recon-
mend that the Superintendent of the
South Carolina Railroad Company
be notified to have the crossing on
Green street hridged, sc that wagons
can cross the same. Respectfully
eubmitted
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-06
JOHN ALEXANDER,
JOSEPH TAYLOR,
JOHN MCKENZIE,
Committee.

COmmlttee.
Report received and adopted.
The Committee on Aims House
presented an unfevorable report upon
the petition of DIR. Sylvester, CITY
physician, for compensation for me-
dical attendance. on paupers from
other parts of the State. Report re-
ceived and adopted.
The Commlttee on Licenaes sab
mitted a report, recommending that
the application Of I. Grieshaber for
tavern license to retail spirituous H.
quors, be granted. Report received
and adopted.
On motion, Council adjourned.
j. s. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-06
5000 PER MONTH. SURE

A ND no money required in advance.
"A Agents wanted everywhere, male or
female, TO sell our Patent Everlasting
White Wire CLOTHES LINES.
Every household should have this arti-
Gle. "-Nc,u York. Tribune.
Address AMERICAN WIRE CO..
75 Willism street, N. Y, or 1G Dearborn
street, Chicago, Ill. Oct1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-06

A fire broke out in the Ocean
Honse. of Newport, on Saturday
evening. at 8 O'Clock. All eee3s..:; (;
eave the building were ,unayailipg.
The loss isvery large. very little being
saved.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-06
THIS IS NO HUMBUG

So, 900 a YEAR AND EXPENSES
VNO agents, to introduce the WILSON
Il SEWING MACHINE. Stitch alike on
both sides. Samples on two weeks trial
Extra inducements to experienced agents.
For further particulars address the
WILSON SEWING MACHINE co,
Cleveland, Ohio; Boston, Mass. or st.
Louis, No. OctI8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-06
Deafness, Catarrh, Scrofula.

IA from Deafness, Catarrh and Scrofula.
was cured by n simple remedy. Her sym
pathy aHd gratitude prompts her to send
the receipt, free of charge, to any one si.
milarly afflicted. Address
Mrs. III. C.. L.,
Care Maj. Martin Hunt. Hoboken, N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-06
Tobacco Antiaote.
WAsHINGTON HOUSE,

By MRS. III ". STRA TTON,
Ht0RNER Gervais and Assembly streetA.
" Columbia, 3 O. Convenient to tho
Greenville and Charleston Railroads, and
the business portion of the city.
Rates Of transient bOard-$14 per day.
lodgings can be obtained with or with
out mesla, at any time. Sept so SIN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-06
AGENTS WANTED.

THOR DIR. Ia,ssei y, .p...l.,e -.
Il HISTORY OF, THE GREAT REpUB.
LILO. II includes the last war. and eells
woll In the Bouth. Address. at once. :
BR0UGaTON d WYMAN.
Oct IL IS Bible House, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1000 AGENTS WANTED

IN all parts of the United States, to sell
L our immense list of nearly 1,oO0 differ
ent BOOKS, Bibles and Photograph Al
buns. Every family wants something
from it. Catalogues furnished free oil ap.
plication, and books sent post paid to any
address on receipt OF price. Canvaasing
books containing the list with prices, to-
gether with blank sheets and printed
headings for enrolling list of names, sent
free to any one on receipt of soc. Anybo-
dy can sell 100 to 1000 of these books
almost anywhere. For terms to agents
and other information, address
j. Z. POTTER Il CO.,
Publishers, GA and GIT sansom st.,
Oct IL Philadelphia Pa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-06

$40 A DAY FOR EVERYBODY.
g rENCIL TOOL. Samples free. Ad-
~ dress A. j. PULLMAN,
Oct ~ Springfield, Vt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-04
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS.

The report Of the acting Commissioner
of Agriculture concisely presents the con-
dit:on, wants and progress of an interest
eminently worthy of the fostering care of
Congress, and exhibits large measure of
useful results achieved during the year to
which it refers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-04

RATES OF ADVERTISING, PER YEAR; One
Column, 500 Half Column, $50 Quarter Col
umn, $35.
Transient Advertisements per Square often lines
or less, first insertion, So each subsequent nser-
tion, 81.
square is one inch in space down the column,
counting cuts, display lines, blanks &C., as solid
matter. No advertisement to be considered
than square, and all fractions counted ful
square. All advertisements inserted for less
period than three months TO be regarded as tran
sient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-04
THE NAVY.

The report of the Secretary of the Ma
Wy states that we have seven squadrons
actively and judiciously employed, under
efficient and able commanders, IN protect
ing the persons and property of Ameri-
can citizens, maintaining the dignity and
power of the Government, and promo
ting the commercial and business inter-
esq Of our countrymen in every part Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-04
ANEW BARBER SHOP IN ALBANY!
On Main st., Adjoining IrVing's SaddIery Shop

NE0RGE ANTEMIRE WILL BE GLAD TO
" hold the public by the nose and exercise his
bGr6erous skill upon them.
He has the fittings of the tonsorial profession in
every detail-good razors, easy chair. and all the
usual cosmetics used in irst-class shops. v3n9
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21

PHALON's NEW PERFUME, "FLoR DE MAYO"
or Florer Of May This delightful perfume is un-
questionaby the finest perfume introduced in this
country. is dedicated to the beautiful flower from
which IL takes its name It will be ready for the trade
this week Price 81 per bottle s. for box containing
dozen. any address upon receipt OF the money.
For sale everywhere by druggists and fancy goods deal
ers
Notice TO the Trade" Flor dc Mayo, Flower Of May,
has been adopted by MS trademark and copy
rghted any infringements Will be promptly prosecuted
fAdrL PHALoN & Son.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
DIED.

ATKSSONOn Saturday Jan IS, after lingering Illness Ann wife
Lieut. Charles Atkinson RIM in the 18th year u her
friends OF the family respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral Wednesday, Jan. 3 At o'clock from her ae
residence. No p Dominiektt
BRARDsLEY-oa Monday Jan 1863 Charles Bearisey aged
The relative. .nd friends Of the family requested
aner WEDNESDAY ~ at u O'Clock the Church Of the
East Twenay a.. between Fh and Madison
ayes without further invitation
BROWS-On Sunday 49, 1863 of scarlet Adber: ouy
and Carrie h. Brown, aged aud II davs
family invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
his parents No sl kssL, Brooklyn Tuesday Jan 81
al 2 O'Clock m.
DITIHR-On Monar Jan 90 1863 AZ No II wes.
child Of Gurus and Marion W Butler
BECK-On MONDAY Jan 20 Daisy Sckney child O Charles
C. J. and Phebe A. Beck, aged II months
The friends Of the family respectfully invited attend
dence parents No 26 ave- Nineteenth
DILI0n Monday Jan 20 OF Brghs disease kiaey Vincent
l. Dill in the I'D year OF his
The and friends OF the family invited to attend
funeral Wednesay. at u o'clock So MARKS tkpisoo
pail Church corner Fourth aud South Fhs Brooklyn, d.
without further notice
PooTE-ou Sunday jan 49, Rev FoOts 18Th bis
The friends Of the family respectfully invited attend the funeral
"Wednesday Jan 81 at O'Clock at No III Nanderbiae'
Brooklyn.
GARpNER-As Hoboken j. Sunday Jan 49, James H. Gardner
aged 80 years and months =.
relative. aud friends s members Of Heeossn Lodge No ~
NJ respectfully invited rnnera
shenoon a. o'clock from his late residence No Ss
Garien. IT,, HOboken. 80.
HuNTERAt Phlisph on Monday Jan Margaret WIDOW Of the
late John Hunter formerly o Sevenlethst ana boomnsiae
the funeral from the 4 Church thrdst BhthAva,
"wednesday, Jan. %, at II O'Clock . = - a.
KisBR-0n santsV Jsa ~ Mary Vssaa VIE o. brnes hey'
the Tish year OF her age. ., -.
The relatives Of the family respectfully invited % attend
finer, TUESDAY Jan a. E1 o'clock NJ nom Dor late sN
dsaee tilh ave cor flhy ass.st
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21

KELLY-rn South Brooklyn Moadsy Jan Of consumption IVA
liam I. Kelly 10 his sd yen
ROtise Of the funeral In To mOrro"s paper q
LOCKTT-In Brooklyn Saturday ~ s q bio yea enss No IL
Charles son Joseph and Maria Loekits sd Jssu
and / month ,..u a.
The friends the family also the members S H. uroys
fully invited attend the funeral from the Chaieh OF 's
o Montague and Cntoa Tuesday jan 1 ft oeA
IN.
MoSsoNAs Ao. SATURDAY morning Jan 10, hMna h'n''u
In the 8Sth year Of her . A.
The relatives friends invited attend the fanra from me ke'
Dr. steads Church at Astoria Tuesday morning. al ~ oe"c
MEADAt Lewboro westeheseT Co. N. " Sunday jan ~
Joseph Mesd aged 30 yess. -. -,
The family invited attend hs funeral
from bis late resceuc LessbOro Wednesday, jan H al
O'Clock p.
NARAMORBAt Derby Conn., Saturday Jan 49, WV Saanore.
aged IS years
SCHROEDBROn Wednesday jan IS James g. yOunges. Of Hea
~ and Agnes Schroeder, aged month";
TOPPEY-On Sunday Jan TO- at Hudson City j. Mrs Betsey TOT
y wife TOfsy deceased AGED % and noaiha
Her will be taken Quaker HILL Duhess Co., n H. of inter-
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
SnrsapariIIIan
AND ITS WONDERFUL CURATIVE
ASSOCIATES
! PREPARED UNDER A NEWLY DISCOVERED PROCESS. ENTERS
INTO THE COMPOSITION or

PREPARED UNDER NEWLY-DIsCOyERED PROCESS, ENTERS
INTO THE COMPOSITION or
RADWAY'S RENOVATING @ RESOLVENT.
The eurrs Chronic shin and Syphod
dases-and Of the Renovng Re'o'en In
asorang relief and Of Gravel Abami
CacaOu Conereons Weakness aud Irritation Of the Bladder aa
all diseases Of the Kidney Bladder Urinary by communicating
is curative properties through Blood UHe. and oir ST.
ersons elected enquiries from eminent Physicians Of
France and EagAnd the difference between the sARsA-
PARlLIAE used the REsoLyENT and ordinary sArsapanas
sARsAPARILLAN bu Of the ingredients hA, forms this
derfal eompenan9-a well purifying aud Strengthening remedial
agent part Of the root wherein the curative virtues Of
Sarsapaa resides all parts iner By D Railways process
extracting medicinal properties from vegetable substances TIE
ACTIVE only secured Hence Sdrsaparin, combined
the curative properties other ingredients secures the KENO
WAITING RESoLyEST mpusaHg remedy restoring healthy ADi
al the glands and Of the system IN the Sc
creton Of constituents If suffering from chronic skin OF
syphc ulcersH the Lunr uleeri,ed seaf
sore cough, kcf the Skin is covered With erupuons or
blotches the Kidneys Bladder damaged aud the urine either
sesn or too abunsnt smoky cloudy and deposits brick dust
threads like the white Of fS hours ssr passing
pass the small the back along the thighs hips b
der few REsoLvEET will afford relief and fe" bottles
change sns disease and Of eonpetse
EVERY DROP OF that mpenaed with the RES0LyENT,
absorbed supply the waste Of the body VIII make pure na
healthy flesh and 6ber
LADIES that have used RESOLvENT fr the fue
ona and annoyed With rough wrukd shv
eed been soEbed finding By the use Of sir
smooth the roseaie hue Of health
and beauty being completely cured Of their difficulties 10 all
,mpe affections Of the skin Pnpe Spots and Sores
one chronic diseases either Of the Lungs Bronchial
Glands Kidneys Bladder Uterine difficulties. Sypho serofua nc.
six bottles be required U il the pOwerof
lhe RES0LvENr ui Price, IS for sir bot
es 81 per bottle Dr. RADwAY he consulted free Of ehargs
p No. 81 MadeulAEe soA b. Druggists And a''ls
Hsr,h Drug
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
FATAL PRIzE.FIGHT NEAR ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 2O-A prize fight took
place Bloody Island opposite the city, yesterday, be-
tween two ght weights" named Dennis Reardon aged
years and Thomas McCann aged II years, resulting in
the death OF the latter. The affair conducted very
quietly No particulars OF the affair have yet been made
public expected that the inquest upon the body
OF MoCann to-day will throw light the matter
Reardon, and six other persons known 10 have been
present aiding and abetng the ghtare now Ia custody
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21

The st. Louis Board of Water Commissioners
have extended the time for receiving proposals for build
ing the high and low service pumping engines required
Bissels Point In that city, 10 February To- The at
ention OF machnsts is directed 70 the advertisement
OF the Board to that effect which will be found in another
col
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
MARRIED.

BURNs-TALMAS-At Tra,y Church Geneva " T. weinsi,y
IS by the Rev Henry Ance Of 81 Luke Church Rochester
by the Rev Dr. Be Of Geneva Robert Burns Of Kalamazoo
Lester
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21

While two of the keepers of Longview Luz
matte Asylum Cincinnati. attempting
OF the patients who had become violent inmate OF the
Asylum rushed upon the mailman and beat him TO death
New-York tribune., 1868-01-21
Sptfial gutit,s.

Economical Housekeepers,
See in the FIRST trial Of
MAGIC ASH SITTER
What advantage il ia to sysry household
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-02
Fall Flowing.

Without celebrating The many strong
points in iavo- of fall plowing. few O., The
more prominent benefits may be briefly
stated as follows:
/ August and SsptrmLcr is a good time
to turn over bound GU, sol Land and manure
and re seed itat once to grass. obtaining 4
crop Of hay the following year
2. October aud November IS an excel.
lent time TO break up sod land for planting
the following spring
3. The weather Is then cool and bracinr
and the team strong and hearty Tor The
work while toe weather in spring is more
relaxing aud the team less able and spring
work being always burrying. n saves time 10
despatch as much Of the blowing as possible
during the previous autumn.
4. Sod land broken % late in s.,,p,
will be quite free from growing gras, the
following spring, the roots OF the late over
tnrned sward being 80 generally killed bv
the immediais succeeding winter that no,
much grass will readily start in sprinr
3. The frOsts ci winter disinterrate IN.
plowed lsod, so that ii readily crambled in
tne particles in spring. and deep. mellow
seed bed is easily made The chemical
changes and modification resulting IRON At.
mosPberic action during the winter. deyel.
ops latent fertility in the upturned furrow.
which with tho melIowing influences. ma.
terially increases the crops.
o Most kinds OF insects are either wholly
destroyed or thei- dcprsla,ions MATERIAL,
checked by ia'e fall blowing
q Corn stubb'e land may be rloved late
10 '.A' aud thus he 81 ready flr very early
sowing ~ SPRING, thereby going far to insure
good catch Of grass the roots Of The nc~
seeding hold well, or being we'll established
before the droughts Of summer come on.
.. Most land in New England need.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-02
NONRESIDENT Taxes,

N tke TowA Of Ha1tfori, IN tat Co'.Rfy q
oxford. Me. for tAe year 1867.
'lNHE Golio~ias iist OF TsSc. tho Real Estate
i Ol non-resii-nt o~psr. % the to~a Of Hartford
boz the wear iss!, "a bale Committed to Alicu
BarrvH. Cpli.e ior Of .atd To~n, the POI b
"a, oi Jane, 1857. has beea returned BY bin 10
tnr as r-Eaa aing enpsid on the 2sth dsy Of Js"c
1865 b, h. certificate ct that date, aRd nv re-
ns,a. unpaid aud pot'cc Is h~rth, gwen that q the
SAL is>r aud Interest add eha are not ps' iot
the TIcAsusy II sad toss ~'ih,a righte~a Do~thr
fruu tbs ,iso of the cpSnns~nt of Ihc aid b'li,
much Of the r-. estate ttN-l ~il bc sofhc'n,
to psy the ds- Therefor, 'ocioiing sntcresi
aRi rhsrgr.. vii sf'l o farther noi'or he sald a.
l.'hlsc Aur'iu =, the TYsn House. IA ssid ,oSu
OF lisrfss j. toe scooud dsy Oi aHoaTy 1893.
al ,.ne n'rh.rA T. N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-02
IN BANKRUPTCY

IN the District Court of ire Jared Ssases tOr tie
Distriet 81 Naiss.
In the waller ~ Cht,-'cphef q. Hartos al
Chu-,ophsr &. iisslss, Jr-, hsak rspb;--
Th'. " TO give So,ic~ that p-t',soa ia. t~S 4
pFe.eaied To the Cou't. the SECOND dsy - Sep
'e'as-r. A. u. 1sts. b, Chris,sphvr a. Hartov
OF Paris, tssaSrurs PCS, ing thst ~ tnav ~ d..
cfeesi 60 have toii si-ehsfgs from ~ he d-,s-
ptu'sh'o oades The H-nkru1s Act tsri,siduslls asd
~ fnsu'i-rr oi the 6TrA Of Chr,s,eSphrs &. a y.
INV sad ChT'storher q. Hsi Inv. j.. asi vyun
reading ,aid f.'i,ioa, q - ords, ed ~ the Co.s
that hearing L. hsd sS--s, The -suc oa the sh IA
al Novenhc A ID. 1855, IN iofs the CcaSt ., ta.t
lsad. 30 sd dis,r.,. NJ e'eh q. NJ. s.s,i ,hl
al ervsiiiors Who have proved Iheis deb ant 9TH
60 rsTsoss "a Interest, E,sy appsaf at i,asc
aHd Ili-ee and show css,e. v ans they have, why
ihc prayer VI said psSiiion shssid Mt H. Ersa,ri
WA. z. fREBLE.
Ci.rk Of Di.iriet Cos't foe ssit b,.sriei.
Sent li Is IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-02

DEEPER plo~ing than has generally been
prac,icvd. Where The sub. soil is fine era
ed. unctuoas and close. or where there is q
hard pan OF good quality. deep plo~ing may
at once toe tesor,ed 10 with great advantage
Where the sub soil is poorsr, the plowiug
may still be advantsgeousiy deepened by
degrees. say an inch at each new breaking
up But in by far a majority of cases deep
blowing ANY be prac,ieed n, once--indce,l.
i, may be the rule. with safety. while sballo.
blowing may be the exception. Plow say
y. 10, IL. or Il inches in November. The
sub soil turned up will grow several shades
darker by spring. The frosis and stmos-
pheric Influences OF winter will mellow the
soil. the inorganic elements and all latent
fertility viii DC made more active for bene
G,ing the crops In sowing. spread the man.
ure and pillow il in, or otherwise work Il IN
or rningie IT uith The soil. to tho depth OF
four inches. or lutte mo.c or less, and you
have the very best Attainabls condition COR
realizing good crops. Deeper plowing may
thus be practiced than would at all times be
safe. or expcdient ii the blowing is delayed
ill spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-02
~ nANKRUPTCY.
IL the District Conf Il the United State. for IN,
Distttrt 90 Nato..

~ the District C,ar e ihr United States for the
DisUtrt 90 Na,o.:
10 The matter 81 CHRISTIE her &. Ia, io~ and
th'istnphei a.. iIari.v. u. Hank fnpi.:-
ihts - 'o Eive assilc~ ,ta' q F-iifi.n b.. i~-u
pre~cuied 90 The Govt ihis 2d s4, ~ ~rptetpl-r
lSe-. %, jhusorh~f 4 ilarib~. IT, 81 Farts
bAnkrup'. prsstng that be rBas ue drcfe.d O. have
iui di-ch'rgs bul 1T he d~hf.. pr0y.li. uu,is
the BaakruP, Act. ,ndiv idua liy and - member
~ The 6rm oi Chusi,t hrt g. HArt,s. sad Chri-.
iophcf {. Harlow j. ADD upon reading aid go.
tHiou, 10 - ordered ~ the Cont that q hearing L..
hsi ui,oa the .,uae IN the ui.ih dt, Of Noyest,-s
\. 1865, i-i0rt the Crurt in Puftisad. ta sad
District. -, three o',Lsek T. NJ aad that a.l
creditors who haze proved their dcb,s. and ,thrf
prfsons IN interest. may pear and shos cause
q aav ihr' have. ~hJ Iho prayer u said petition
shou'd ~, hs granted.
WV. !. PREBLE,
tietk n DitTiot Court lor slit Di.irirt.
SepiIl u 25
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-02
A Romance in Real Life.

One OF hose little romsnccs OF which he
French arc SO fond has lately taken place
in Paris. aud is thus described in a Jour.
nal:
NJ. hobart, An immensely wealthy and
highly accomplished elegant. we'll known
not only Tor his valuable collections OF
paintings and med 'rssl relics, bu, for his
rare skill a. designer and painter. hear
ing ,ha, one OF has tenants. 4 MIR. b, whom
be bad never seen. kept one OF the mos,
extensive aisliers OF fancy boxes and orna-
mental objects in France, called on him
with a view to make has acquaintance.
catering the counting room hc found q
good natured. eccentric gentlemen OF mid
die age. who greeted him, and exclaimed:
suppose that you have seen INV adj
vcrtisem.nt. and come to apply tor that
situation rs n designer2r
For joke. 81 Robert replied tha, be
bad. Mr.. b. supplied BIN With paints and
brushes, and requested him TO produce a
design for caske, ". Robert soon found
that what Mr. Il. really wanted was an arts,
who would strictly carry out his own ideas.
atd that these were pure. and formed on
an extensive knowledge OF art In short
time he produced a sketch which suited The
EN- pioyer TO a dot I'd point -
NJ. Robert very gravity engaged hin.e H.
eAacted good ages. and insisted on hsy-
ing several new articles OF furniture placed
IN the room which sas assigned to him.
But when be was introduced to the work
rooms. and found one hundred and fi;sy
girls. many OF them Young and beautiful
busily employed, and was informed thal be
would be required TO supply them with de
Signs, and show the young ladies' how they
were to be carried out. tho young arts,
began to feel as u be should have 10 be
carried out himseIi--bving very suscepti.
BILE
Working for living said he to HIM
self, e is not entirely devoid Of attractions.
Let ne work
ii. Robert being ~ accom- lished artist.
delighted his employer. aud be soon found
remarkable fascination in seeing hi. de.
signs realized 10 steel, silver. enamel O,
wool lie took p!e.sgr. Li,be-i, ~,
known IN seeing h's works ia shop windou,
and hndiug them in the boudoirs Of b.,
friends This workshop lfc "a, Of co,r..
carefully Generated lro,n ".oe,.,r - ,,rd;,
lis employer suspect that m. .rt,,, H..
landlord E,, n r., - 80,
'@'''''"' h"' M. hootri soon found a
u'''e ''''N'e oolec' OF iAscina'icn IN the
daughter Of Mr. b young lady who
also took part in The d,t;e, OF tbe ,,.G.-
Thu. dau..l va. .,..-,.,i.
- aoie Tor her &C
,O"'P '''H'H'"'s as Tor her extraordinary
beauty anu NJ. Robert soon found that q.
regarded taste AMI culture IN ali natter.
which srerially interested b;,, +. -
never me, x;,b 49,, -
step fhc pair fell in love. ADD Incl. ~ t,,,to