davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
Druus, Gaemlrals, ~r.
NSu i1ubllrallons.
OUR NEW BOOK LIST-NO 4.

our NEW BOOK LlsT-No 4.
FOGARTIE'5 BOOK DEPOSITORY.
JANUARY 25, 1873.
In Memoriam Tributes TO the Memory OF the
Rev. U. P. Gadsden, late Rec or OF st. Luke's
Church. Charleston. ;. O., with IS OF his Sermons.
Subscribers will please call fer their copies, 81 so.
Plain Questions on the Church Catecnism, by
the Rev. J. Mersier Green A. NJ, Rector Of Christ
Church, Charleston. So per 100.
Life In he Prmeyal World. founded on Meu.
nier's Les Animaux D'Autreiols By W. II. Da.
venporJ Adams illustrated So.
Man IN the Past, Present aud Future, q popular
account OF the results OF recent scientific re.
searches, as regards the Origin Position and
Prospects OF the Human Race, from the German
OF Buchner 81.
Deschsnrps Natural Philosophy. translated
and edited by ]. D. Everett or the Queens col.
lege Belfast, Part 4, Sound and Light, Illustrated
by 1877 Engravings, 81 80.
Healthy Houses, a Handbook TO the Hlstory,
Defects and Remedies Of Drainage. Ventilation,
Warming and Kindred Subjects Illustrated oy
VIM. Essle, U. E., &C., 81.
Myths and Myth Makers, Old Ia e5 and Super.
tllions. Interpreted ny Comparative Aylnology,
by John FisKe, NJ. A. l.. l.. b., OF Harvard, So.
Treatment or the Horse in the Stable and on the
Road. or Hints 10 Horse owners, by Char.es
Wharton, with Numerous Illustrations ST. 25.
Brgant's lllad and noyssey oil Oh homer, Trans
lated luto English. blank verse, now complete in
large octave Vols, per VOL, So
dickens. a Cyclopedla OF the pest Thoughts OF
Charles Dickens by F. @. DeFontaIne, S..
The Domestic World, Q Practical Guide In all the
Daily DlnIcutles Oh the Higher Branches TO Do.
me. tic and so ial Economy, by the Author OF "ln.
quire Within" 81 26.
The Pleasant History Of Reynard, the Fox,
translated by the late Thomas Roscoe, illustrated
with nearly lC0 Designs by Elves and Jellicoe So
Bewicks Select Fables OF Esop and others,
with O Life nr EIop and an E-say upon Fables,
by oliver Goldsmith. fat ithfully reprinted from
tie rare Newcastle Edition, published by T. Saint
in 1884, with the original wood engravings, by
Bewick, 81.
The Strength OF Materials and Structures. by
John Anderson, 81 so.
Fireslde Science. series OF Popular Scientific
Essays upon Subjects OF Everyday Life, by ]. K.
n chols, ST 80.
The Biblical Museum, Notes Explanatory. Homl-
letlc and Illustrative. designed for Bible STU
denis and Sunday. school tearhers, by James
camper, Vol /, Matthew and Mark, 81 so.
The Christian Marriage Ceremony, It's History
Significance aud Curlusities, By J. Foose Bingham,
Gods Rescues; or. The Lost Sheep, the Lost
Coin and the Lost Son, by VIM. K. Williams, rs
cents.
Persons in the country will bear In mind that
by sending their orders to US with the publishers
price Tor any book published In America, books
Will be sent to them by mail or express free of
extra charge. Ad ,ress
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY.
Janll.stuth No. $50 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

~ OFFICE OF COUNTY TREAS
URER, FIRE PRDoFBUILDING, CHARLESTON,
s. c., JANUARY 28, lS13.-The Taxpayers OF
Charleston County are hereby notified tnat the
extended time for payment OF State ana County
Taxes for 1872 without penalty, will end on the
FOURTH OF FEBRUARY, 1873. After that date the
penaly OF TWENTY PER CENT. will be rigidiy
enforced on Taxes remaining unpaid.
WIN. GURNEY
ian2s.3 Treasurer, Charleston County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

-HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY
In medicine as we'll as In Other things. AYERS
saRsAPARILLA is a genuiae preparation Of
that unequalled spring medicine and blood puri-
der. decidedly superior to the poor limitations
heretofore in the market. Trial proves 1t.
jan23thstu3DSw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
GRAY'S INVALUABLE IMPROVED
OINTM MT.

NASHVILLE, TENN, January 1872.
This is to apprise the public that owing to the
large and increasing demand for "GRAY'S IN
VALUABLE IMPROVED OINTMENT" in this sec
tion. Ihave appointed
DOWIE. NOSE Il DAV1',
DRUGGISTS, OF CHARLESTON, s. c.,
Wholesale Agents for the State of outh Carolina,
and from whom the Ointment can be obtained at
my lowest prices. w. +. GRAf'
Janis tn So,e Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

zS- IF YOUR HAIR IS COMING OUT
or turning gray, do not murmur over misfor'
tune you can SO easily avert. AYERS hAih
vIGOR will remove the cause OF your grief by re-
storing your hair to its natural color, and there
with your good looks and good nature.
iln30 thstnSpSY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

as- FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO.,
No. 2!5 King street, have reduced the pri OF
their Carpets and Kid Gloves See advertise
ment jan26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
Gperial * otires.

GT DR.. TUFTS HAIR DYE IS WAR
RaNTED not to contain any ingredient IN the
slightest degree iDjurou. to the hair or he llth.
jan3O 6D&w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

SPECIAL NOTICE.-NO BOAT
will leave for Savannah and florida on THURS
DAY EvENING Of this week.
The attention OF Shippers and Passengers Is
respectfully called to the above.
jan2e.2 RAvENEL i CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
jan2s.3

~OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON
JOINT STOCK COMPANY, No. 1873 MEETING
STREE, JANUARY 2o ls73.-This Company
having dc eclared semlannual Dividend OF FIVE
DOLLARS PER SHARE on the capital stock, the
same will be paid to Stockholders on aud after
the lst February, 1873. u. W. RousE'
ionoo1n President.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

~LET THE BALD AND GRAY USE
HALLS VEGETABLE SIUlLIAN HAIR RE EW-
ER II they desire as gosd head Of hair as In
vontn jln25.stulh3D8w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
IRA TRAIN-SaLE OF SPAR.

@ EXTRA TRAIN.-SALE OF SPAR.
TANBURG AND UNION RAILROAD AN ezra
Train will leave Aston on MONDAY next, F, brua-
~ 81, lmmed ately on arrival OF Greenville up
train, ard reach Union Courthouse in time for
sale OF SPARTANBURG AND UNION RAILROAD,
returning TO Columbia same day.
ian2e-5 THOS. B. JETER, superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

DHE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND
i TRUST COMPANY-CHAR ESTON, S. O.,
JANUARY "a 1S7S.-The Annual Meeting OF the
their Banking Hall, No. II Broad street, on Mon
DAY Sd February next. at IL N.
statement OF The affairs OF the Company will
then he submitted, and an election hell for
Eighteen Directors 10 serve for the ensuing year.
ias25. 5.stuthsm5 F. A. M,TCHELL. CASHIER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

CTRAYED TO No. q NJ ZYO E
= sireet, large Newfoundland Dog, which
the owner can have by proving property and
n,vin1 exnensea ian30-ls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
Eegal Notires.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
l. CHARLESTON COUNTY..-By GEoKGE
h ISr, ESQ, Probate Judge.-Whereas, ANNA
BROOKBANKS, OK Charleston Widow. made suit
TO me to grant her Letters OF Administration Of
the Estate and effects or WILLIAM BROOK-
BANKS, OF Charleston, Plumber.
These are therefore TO Clle anu aumonltu Ill aua
sIngnIar the kindred and creditors Of the said
WILLIAM BROOhBAAKS, deceased, that they oe
and appear before me, in the court OF PTootte,
to be held at Lharle ten on 18th February, 1873,
alter publication hereof, at IL O'CLOCK 10 tae lore
noon. 10 show cause, If any they have, why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 29th day OF January,
Anuo Dnmini l873 GEORGE BUST,
iap3o.th2 Probate Judge.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
Go Rent.

ITO RENT, THAT LARGE AND CON-
l. MODIOUS Building. No. 149 East Bay, re.
Gently occupied as the Publication Ofice OF Tug
NEWS, and formerly known as the French Coffee
House. For terms, &C., apply at the ONCE OF
THE NEWS. No. 10 Broad street. sep28
ITO RENT, THAT ELIGIBLE WHOLE
Il sale Store No. 167 Meeting street, nearly
opposite Charleston Hotel, now occupied by
Messrs. STEELE WARDELL. The fixtures are
for sale; reut moderate. Apply to No. 46l King
street, or at the Store. jan6mwf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

4 OST OR STOLEN, A BLACK AND TAN
1 Terrier Bitch. young and OF slender form,
answers 10 the name OF Rob. Five dollars Will be
paid for her return To No. Ashley street or No.
browns Wharf, or for proof of detention suf.
Ilcient 10 prosecute upon. lan2SluthZ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ three months after date Application Will be
m ,de for the rene al OF the following named Ger
udcates OF the Stock uf the Bank OF Charleston'
stsudiEg In the names OF e. and w. Barnwell,
Trustees OF A. @. and E. W. Rose, the original
certlncates having reen lost, VIZ: scrip No. 206S.
four whole shares; Scrip No. 1920, seven hall
shares; scrip No. lS9), twelve half sha es; scrip
A. oooo niS LII ahora, ion1R.1omu3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

r osT, ON MONDAY EVENING, JAN.
Ia UARY 20. from The cars OF the South Caro-.
llua Railroad Company, between charleston and
co umbia. q smal, IL ather hand VALlSE, con-
tainlng valuable papers, which are OF NO US: TO
my one but the owner, as payment mas been
stUpped upon Them. A liberal reward will be
paid for lhe return Of the Val.se and contents to
JuSEPH CREW >, Columbia, ). Y. jan25.e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
DanIs.

WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN A
w situation IN a Col tou Factorage House.
Has been In the business for the past uve ears.
Address Cotton, NEWS Office. jan3O.oN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
Won GHLANN'S ROYAL CROWN
SCHNAPPS.

SO cases In quarts and plnts. This article is
equal 10 quality to any in market, and much
lower In price. 1oV9.sth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30
Cost an6 5onn6.

II OST, ON KING STREET, BETWEEN
/ Wentworth and Broad streets. ON the 2Stn
MS. a Chased Gold and Enamel BRACE LET.
A sui able reward will be paid for lts return to
the C. corner Of Broad aud Orange streets. Jan30
II OST, ON THE EVENING OF THE 18th
instant, a Black water proof cape, In Meet
iny, netweeu Chalmers and Wentworth streets.
Finder will please return to No. 81 wentworth
stre,t jdn30-1'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
~ any demands against the estate OF ALBERT
KOENNECKE, deceased, Will present them pro.
perry attes;ed to ALEX Ii. BROWN, OF his OF
tce, Law Range, and those Indebted to said
estate will make payment TO either OF the sub.
''''0'''' a. KoESNECKE, Executors
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

XKTANTED TO RENT, A COMMODlOUS
w Dwelling House, north OF CALHOUN street
and east OIL Ru'ledge Avenue. Address "D,n at
TIE NEWS offlce. jan26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

NTANTED, TWO OR THREE STEADY
w white girls to wo at bag making at the
Charleston Bag Factory. Good references as 10
character required. apply at No. 3O7 King street
TIL day. between half-pdst IL and2. jau3ol
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

800 dozen Of this POPULAR TONIC BEVER-
AGE, in cases of one dozen and barrels Of five
d, zen, on hand aud for sale low to the trade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

SEWING MACHINES.-ALL DESCRIP
- TONS OF w.og Machines repaired on re,.
son ,ble terms and at the shortest notice by ]. L.
LUNsFORD, Smith ST. eet. Just north OF Went
worth rect. jau22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-30

LNOR SALE, A JUDGMENT AGAINST ].
Il HENRY OFTEN, son OF the lare henry
UTJEN, for seventy Five Dollars. Will be sold at
a discount ct MEhKE & mULLER'S. jan2l
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27

The new fashioned belts for carrying
all sorts Of things, from a parasol to a
button-hook, appeared In Rochester, New
York, for the first time, last week.
Among the first to seize the novelty
was q very lovely young lady, who imme-
diately donned the harness and went out
for q promenade. She chanced to pass
the porch Of hotel upon which several
young men sat, RECALLING themselves with
cigars, and of course their eyes were ir-
resistibly drawn to the passing beauty.
The belt, with its beaded pointers, was
observed with hastonishment, for the young
men had never seen the like, and one Of
the party, noticing that her elegant and
costly gold watch was swinging loosely,
and thinking it had slipped through her
belt, and might prove too tempting to a
thief, stepped forward when the lady had
reached the group, and lifting his hat,
said, 81 beg pardon, Miss, but your
watch is swinging from your belt" She
regarded not the watch or belt, bur, turn
ing her glorious eye full upon him, said,
with a dazzling smile, 80, well, sir. LET
it swing" Such ashout as went up from
his companionsl But he stood it manful-
ly, likewise the treat implied in such
cases. and then went slowly home to In
teryiew his sister about the fashions,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27
The R0thschilds.

The founder of the wealth and influence
of this mighty banking and commercial
family was Meyer Amschel Rothschild.
Prior to the invasion of Germany by the
Frecnh republican armies he was bank
er on a comparatively small scale. at
Frankfort-on-the-Main. The vast fortune
he eventually acquired is said to have
originated in an act of honor and fidelity.
The passage of the Rhine by the French
was followed by the abandonment of their
territories by almost the whole of the
minor princes of Germany; among 9TH
ers, the sovereign of Hesse-Cassel became
fugitive, and arrived with his money
and Jewels at Frankfort, with the hope Of
finding there place of secure deposit.
The well-known character of Meyer
Rothschild induced the Prince to call up
on him and solicit his taking charge of
the property, which amounted to an i'm
mense sum. Rothschild at first refused
to accept so heavy responsibility, but
the importantly of the Prince prevailed,
and his serene highness delivered up the
money and jewels without requiring even
a receipt.
The French army subsequently entered
Frankfort at thevery moment that Roths-
child had succeeded in burying the
ihOc ucdeuIcs III nis Sdrucu. hlo
own property he had not the time to hide
and was entirely despoiled Of it.
In truth. he was, like all other citizens
of Frankfort, reduced to utter poverty,
but the treasure confided to him was safe,
and some time after the French withdrew
Rothschild commenced as banker, ex-
tending his operations cautiously, by
means of the Princes money, until the
year 1902, when his highness was enabled
to return to Cassei. He had heard that
Rothschild had been plundered of every
thing, and consequently had little hope
that any portion of his own deposit could
have been preserved, but he stopped at
Frankfort and paid visit to the banker.
swell, Rothschild." said the Prince,
/ am prepared for the worst; did the
robbers take all ?''
mot one kreutzer of your highness'
treasure has been lost,' was the reply.
" l have all the jewels, which ! secured
untouched in a strong chest, and the
money / have also, with five per cent. be-
side for your royal highness, from the
day you entrusted it to me-"
The Prince, it is reported, not only re-
fused the accumulated interest, but the
return of the capital itself, insisting that
the faithful banker should retain it for
twenty years more at an interest of two
per cent.
At the Congress of Vienna in 1914 the
Prince Of Hesse-Cas represented Roths-
child's conduct in such just and glowing
colors that he secured for his trusty agent
the protection of all the potentates assem-
bled, and thus raised him at once to the
situation of the first banker in the world.
Meyer Amschel Rothschild, who at the
same time was created a Baron by the
Emperor of Austria 1.-THE first title of no
bility ever conferred upon Jew), left five
sons-Anselm, of Frankfort; Solomon, Of
Berlin and Vienna; Nathaniel, OfLondon
Charles, of Naples, and James of Paris.-
Philadelphia Press.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27
The Miserere at st. Peters.

There is one grand and sublime cere-
mony, the Miserere Of st. Peters. The
music is exquisite, the effect surprising.
Rome saw. in the sixteenth century, that
Professionalism surpassed her in music, as
she excelled Professionalism in the arts of
painting, sculpture, and architecture. To
prevent this inferiority, she naturally
sought a master of song, and found the
sublime Palestrina, the Michael Angelo of
the Tyre. The Pope forbade the reproduc-
ton of his Miserere, in order that il
should be heard only in that church
whose gigantic arches were completely In
harmony with its sublimity. One day a
noble youth heard entranced the Miserere.
This youth, who may be called the Ra-
phael of music, learned ir by heart, and
divulged it to the world. He was Mo-
zart. The German genius came to steal
the secrets of the Latin genius in the eter-
nal war between both races. No pen can
describe the selemnity of the Miserere!
The night advances. The Basilica is in
darkness. Her affairs are uncovered.
Through the open arches there penetrates
the uncertain light Of dawn, which seems
to deepen the shadows. The last taper of
the te,sebravio Is hidden behind the altar.
The cathedral resembles an immense
mausoleum, with the faint cleaning of
funeral torches in the distance. The mu-
sic of the Miserere is not instrumental.
1t is a sublime choir admirably COM
bined. Now it comes like the far-off
roar Of the tempest, as the vibration
the expresses of tombs; again, like
earth, or q moaning of heavens angels
hroa Iipfr int cnha onA xxryfr.1
ing. The marble statues, gigantic and of
dazzling whiteness, are not completely
hidden by the darkness, but appear like
the spirits of past ages coming out ofthe
sepulchers and loosipg the shroud to Join
the intonation of this canticle of despair.
The whole church is agitated, and vibrates
as If words of horror were arising from
the stones. This profound and sublime
lament, this mourning of bitterness dying
away into airy circles, penetrates the
heart by the intensity Of its sadness it is
the voice of Rome supplicating Heaven
from her load of ashes, as IL under her
sackcloth she writhed In her death agony.
To weep thus, to lament as the prophets
of old by the banks of the Euphrates, or
among the scattered stones Of the Tenn
pie, to sigh In this sublime cadence, be-
comes city whose eternal sorrow has
not marred her eternal beauty. Thus
she is enslaved. David alone can be her
poet. Her canticle is majestic and une-
qualed. Rome, Rome! thou art grand,
thou art immortal even in thy despera-
ton and thy abandonment The human
heart shall be thy eternal altar, although
the faith which has been thy. prestige
should perish, as the conquesq that made
thy greatness have departedl None can
rob thee of thy God-given immortali-
ty, which thy pontiffs have sustained, and
which thy artists will forever preserve
Emilio Castelar,.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27
miscellaneous Selections.
PULPIT FLOWERS.

iI9sh LOVE- tne flowers Hove their tints and graces.
Al .heir a, radiant beauty, and their odors sweet:
And everywhere look on their bright face
hoid their presence sweet.
Poor Z the home, though grand, that has no gar.
Where S,e springs first breath in the pale snow
And where the perfect June to its fair warden
rays hef In blushing rose
DsSr Ts.t 70 my sight are blossoms at Loves altar
Lhat drop their fragrance on the timid bride
"hite seals Of faith, too strong and pure to fal-
Whatever lot betide.
Nor welcome less pale flowers before the chance,
Whan quiyering hands upon the coffin spread.
"Here 1meir celestial beauty seems to cancel
ine dust-doom Of the dead.
On; beautiful alike in Joy and sadness.
10. 10 crown the palid bride of Love or Death:
har'n mas no gloom beyond the spell of gladness
IN 'nen ueS.r bloom and breath.
And nd 50 my beart falls not out with the fashion
WHAT tnae iliD, the rose and lily to the place
weren't eyes gaze dimly on Christ's pas
And faint hearts seek Christ'sgrace.
On either side the consecrated preacher
talned-
These pulpit flowers recall the perfect Teacher,
by Hts own hand ordained.
With fearful eyes the lilies consider,
Sweet symbols of my Fathers love for me,
hoat make the world beside false, vain bidder
My end and crown to be.
The odors that are poured from each rare chalice
ny ardent soul makes incense clouds, that rise
Deneath my prayers up TO my Kings fair palace,
In heavens unfathomed skies
k,sh perfect crest and crown of floral beauty,
BY faith translated to my SOUL becomes
ADiossom ON the barren rod of duty,
And covers it with blooms.
And Il, than empty speech, choose them rather.
Ineir sweet dumb lips to eloquence shall break;
ana rom the lilies Of my Lord I'll gather
sweet lessons for His sake
SO, for the pulpit flowers that bloom on Sunday. |
TO whose sweet thought provides them, thanks |
pray their hands twine brighter garlands one |
day,
In Paradise above.
-Harper's Monthly for September.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27

THE Trempealeau (Wis.) Record tells of
a cow which suddenly seemed to 90 dry,
and the owner, bent on investigation,
caught a monster rattlesnake drawing
sustenance from her udder. The COW
made as much fuss when he killed the
snake as If 1t had been her calf.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27
A French Industrial Colony In Kansas.

Mr.. e. De Boissiere, a wealthy and
most intelligent French gentleman, pur-
chased In 1869 tract Of 5000 acres of
rich lands in Franklin county, Kansas,
for the purpose of establishing the silk
manufacture there. He has erected fac
tory in which number Of looms are al
ready running upon silk velvet trimming
and ribbon. Among his Icons is one
which turns out twenty-eight pieces Of
double-web ribbon at time, woven with
the pile or plush between the two webs,
the ribbons being separated by q sharp
blade which vibrates with the movement of
the loom. The silk used in this factory Is
brought from France, China, and Japan,
but Mr.. De Boissiere has planted large
tracts with mulberry trees and expects to
raise the silk worm in large numbers
himself. He is now engaged upon the
erection of building large enough to
serve as dwelling for one hundred work
men, which will be finished In October.
1t Is prominent object Of Mr.. B0issiere's
enterprise to afford his workmen the ad-
vantages to be obtained through associa-
ton and cooperation. The large dwell
ling In progress Is for q combined house.
hold. In addition to the silk manufac-
ture workmen on his estate will have open
to them employment on the farm and In
various mechanical occupations; fair
wages for all kinds of labor will be paid,
and board furnished at trifle over the &C
tuai cost. Mr.. De Boissiere also proposes
to supply his little colony with aids to r..
nnement and culture he has already ctl-
lected . good library fol, their use, and me
common dwelling viii be supplied Nth
works Of art. The associates wiz be
urOed tn invesf their oayufn0a in fhs uur-
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-09-27

Two centuries and half ago one Ro-
ger Clagp settled mar NantAsket Bay,
Mass. The present season over four hum
dred Clapps, descendants of the original
Roger, held picnic on Nsntasket beach,