davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
From he National Haieuigenoer.
Movements, Diplomatic and Execu-

Through the revelations of professional let
tcr-writers here. who are favored with glimps-
es behind the official curtains, we are some
times enabled TO obtain for our readers intor-
nation of Executive and Diplomatic plans
movements of interest sufficient to be laid be-
fore them. Thus respectable Philadelphia
journal of late date says:
"A despatch from Washington announces
that Mr. Buchanan is about to submit to Con-
gress IA special message, in which he Will re-
view our relations with Spain and insist upon
the adoption of n decisive policy. \ measure
of this kind has long been anticipated
with the object of securing the purchase or the
annexation of Cuba
This despatch Is rendered significant by
statement made in the Senate yesterday in re-
gard to certain reputcd intentions of tue En-
ecutive.
The following however, on a different, but
quite important topic, is more explicit and au-
thoritative. IL is from letter To the New
York Times of the date of the 18th inst:
Interesting and important diplomatic cor
respondence, lately carried ON between the
British Minister, Lord Napier, aud Gen. Cas-,
relative TO the slave trade, has reached the eli
macteric in long. able, and convincing note
from the venerable Secretary, addressed TO
Lord Napier to-day, reviewing the whole sub
ject, aud furnishing complete answer to the
demands and pretensions of the British Gov
ernmeut
several notes bad previously passed. Lord
Napier complaining, on the part of his Gov
ernment. that the American flag Is used on the
African coast as a cover TO slavers of all ma
tons. and maintaining that the United States
i bound 10 increase the African squadron IRON
three the present number of vessels, 10 four,
&c.
.sIn to-days note Gen. Cass communicates
10 Lord Napier the views OF our Government
at length. aud in a manner which must silence
if not satisfy, Lord Napier and his Govern
ment. Gen Cass, however. siudiously avoids
giving offence To England, though he com
nlenis with great and deserved severity upon
The Coolie trade aud the laws of England re.
Iaiing thereto, and animadverts win equal
Justice upon the African apprenticeship sys
tenn OF Louis Napoleon. Gen. Cass regrets The
abuse of the American flag by vessels not en-
titled to claim that protection; but cannot al
NIT that our Government Is Responsible toi
this abuse 10 a greater extent than u has en-
ployed its efforts to prevent Is. He fnrthei
refuses 10 acknowledge that We are bound &
add another vessel TO our African squadron
aud, after reviewing the treaty ssipulaitons
contends that We have fully complied With thou
Ia letter and spirit.
.sThr document is written Ia strong bat TEN
perate language, and. though severe and oc-
easioaally sarcastic, contains nothing at which
tie British Government can possibly take So
rious umbragr. II Is an able state paper, aae
will Increase the reputation Of GeA- Cas- Il
will be sent % the Senate as "a Executive doc
ameat 10 morrow"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22

The Joint committee Of conference on the
Kansas bill met this morning, all the mem
bcrs being present for the first time.
Mr. Green, on behalf of majority Of the
Senate committee, submitted several PROPOSE
tons amending the Senate bill, none Of which
proved acceptable To the Hoase committee.
Propositions were then solicited from the
House committee.
Mr.. English responded that at the next
meeting Of the committee he would submit
new bill, the precise character Of which has
not TRANSFERRED, but IL i und -rstoad 10 be- a
proposition for a substitute for the Leeomp-
ton ordinance, and that the qaestiosl Of adj
mission under the Lscomptoa constitution,
With the amended ordinance. b. referred 10 a
fair vote of the people Of kansas at an early
day II the majority yote fsr II, Kansas 70
eame iato the Uni1a under the Presidents
proclamation. II against IL then the bill
provides for The formation % new eonsiita-
ton whenever the population there equals
the number required for = member In the Z.
3 Hoase OF Representatives. The committee
adjourned over TIL tomorrow.
There Is some reasen 10 believe that Mr..
EngiIsh's bin viii be agreed 10 In conference
and passed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
The High water and Crevasses.

The Baton Rouge Advocate, of the evening
of the 18th, reports that there was then no
sign of the river falling, and adds:
Visiting the crevasse this morning, we found
about four hundred ,sorfzInen employed. Two
hundred feet Of piling had been put in on the
lower and about one hundred on the upper
side of the break. The work is progressing
as rapidly as the inconvenience OF obtaining
the materials will admit. We think the cur
rent has deepened since yesterday though
not widened-the water spreading in every
direction, as would be supposed. 1t is estima-
ted that one million gallons of water pass
through per minute.
The Napoleonville (Assumption) Pioneer,
of the 18th, says:
Our bavou has risen to such height that
from six to eight inches more rise would prove
destructive to many places OF our levees,
which are at present put to such test as has
not occurred for many years since. Forum
atelv the timely and attentive overhauling
and repairing of the levees in our parish have
till now prevented a crevasse.
We learn that break took place at COl.
Bragg's- in Lafourche parish, but has been
stopped without doing any damage.
p s. Since last night. the Lafourehe Is
receding. Early this morning we heard OF
crevasse at the lower line of our parish IN
'front.' OF the FldntdtlOH vi L. a. IttCi 10y
Although a large force is employed to stop
it, the water is still rushing in at furious
rate.
The Alexandria (Red River) Democrat, OF
the 18th inst, referring to the high water in
the Mississippi, remarks:
This extraordinary rise in the Mississippi
has affected Red River up as far as Gorton
Landing. This back water meeting the heavy
rise now coming down may give the planters
on Red River some trouble: but upon the re-
ports from Shreveport and above that point
we are satisfied that if the present rise with
ont receiving a very great increase from adj
-ditional rains, could be permitted to have Its
| natural flow, and meet with no opposition
| from the back waters of the Mississippi, ouI
| levees would fully protect US. And even as
| it is with occasional rains. and back water
| from the Mississippi. we think the strength O
| our Alexandria levee will not be tested. We
entertain no serious apprehensiOns of an In
undation of the town, but would at the same
time say ''be prepared for the worst"
For the last five days there has been at thu
| point IA steady rise of about five inches every
| twenty-four hours, but it is still below that o
February, witt. favorable reports from above
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22

The London correspondent of the Cbnslaer-
osal Advertiser, under date of April 2, says: 1t
will be gratifying 10 the friends of Messrs.
Gro. PEABODY Il Co. to know that that firm
yesterday repaid 10 the Bank OF England in
tion during the crisis in November last, al
though il would not have become due till
August next. AT the same time Messrs. Pea
body cancelled the remainder Of the credit
unused, and thus entirely released all the ST.
cuFities given by them TO the Bank. when the
aid was considered requisite
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22

Blue TINES N SAN FRANcIsco-Soaora aud
Arizoaa noe The Passsoords.-The following is
an extract from a letter just received by a
gentleman In Coyingtoa from friend ia San
Francisco:
This city looks deseiate and deserted. In
all my life | have never seen such change in
q place. Sonora and Arizona are now the
passwords here. Every one that can go Is
going. II our Government does not buy
Sonora our people will take ID. They say
they mist have Guyafnas, AID Will have IL.
Some OF our first men have gone to Arizona,
and others are going.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22

The Charleston Courier of the 18th says
The Hon. Edward Everett. after the most
enthusiastic reception, and successful demon
stration, at Columbia, returned to this city,
via the South Carolina Railroad. on Saturday
last, at o'clock p. NJ, and again became
the guest of Mr.. Petigru. His purpose. in
departing from his programme, and revisit
ing our city, was partly to pass the Sabbath
here, and chiefly to obtain letters from his
family.
Mr.. Everett designed to proceed to Macon,
by the South Carolina Road at ! o'clock this
morning, in fulfilment of his Southwestern
engagements but the receipt, yesterday, OF
the expected letters, containing unweicome
tidings; has. we de, ply regret to say, compel
led him again to postpone his Southwestern
tour, and he will leave this city, for the
North this afternoon, by the Northeastern
Rail Road.
Our sister cities of the Southwest will, we
know deerly feel and lament this renewed
disappointment of their hopes, but no more
deeply aud sincerely than he who most re-
luctantly infiiets IT.
We refer our readers TO Mr.. EyERETr's card,
which We suloin:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
M.s- DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS ~SEN
EACH WAY OVER THE ROAD.

ON and after THURSDAY, April sth 1858, the Pas
" senger Train will run as follows
Leave Nashville daily at A NJ and j. NJ.
Arriving Chattanooga at2:2O p NJ and 1885 A. NJ
Leave Chattanooga AT 1880 A. NJ and 9--5 =. NJ
Arriving at Nashville at 9:lO A. n. and $40 p NJ
Passengers for the East, via. Wilmington y. C., can
leave Nashville on either train, and make close con
nections throughout Via. Knoxville, Tenn, and
LynchburC, Va, should leave Nashville ON the morn
ing train Ia make the connection.
Passengers for Memphis leave Nashville on the p.
NJ train which connects at Stevenson with NJ. x C.
Railroad.
Those for McMinnvle and Sparta will leave Nash
vile on the r. NJ. train, which connects directly at
Tulahorna with the train for McMinnvle. The train
which leaves McMnnvillc at 1880, connects with the
from Chattanooga and arrives at Nashville at
$40 +. NJ
At Nashville there is a daily connection with boats
for 81 Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis, New Or
leans Pttsburg, &c. &c also daily line Of stages for
Louisville.
Through Tickets be procured at the Depot before
the starting OF the trains for McMinnvie, Huntsville
Memphis, Junction Atlanta Macon, Montgomery Char
lesion savannah, Augusta, Wilmington and Knoxville
G. l. ANDERSON,
apre-G General Ticket Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
ms SNNNVRNN

VIE arihcfshp heretofore existing under the style
l. and irm of CLIFTON y AilSDir, was dissolved
the 9th inst. by mutual consent take effect tho
End of February, 1883. The business viii be coutnu-
Ell by CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT & CO. or Philadelphia
All persons indebted 10 the late fiTiu. previous the
2d of February, 1885 viii please call Immediately (at
the obi stand No. IS Cedar srect) and settle with
GEO. b. Ascot who Is fully authorized a. collect and
receipt Tor thc same.
In retiring from the firm Of CHIFFON ABBcTT, / tako
great pleasure m recommending a. the patronage Of
my friends, Messrs. CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT Co, gentle
men worthy OF confidence and solcis FOR them
unUance Of past favors.
aprl3-tf GEO. n. ABBOTT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
nfi, Aopfrtisfulents.
NissOlutiOn.,

TsHE firm Of WHEELER & IVES having been dissolv-
L ed by mutual consent SETH WHEELER viii continue
the business as heretofore and he alone authorized
TO use the name of the late firm in liquidation
aass-s SETH WHEELER,
apr2o-3t p L. IVES.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
gld. Slk. rlath. and Isuekxkin gloves.
Sir and Salin firs. Srarfs, and Cravats.

TUsT 10 had, ehaee et q best aasaty q Gloves
j ssnhs-slag every eator o. Kid, sk Gietf. Bark
sAln etc. fafrts-ul J. II. MusiiL-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
A CARD.

The subscriber, having, this day, received
letters from his family. which again make it
necessary for him 10 return home, begs leave,
in this way, 10 express, to the public bodies
aud Committees, which have honored him
with invitations to repeat his address Ion the
Character of Washington" bis deep regret
that be is Obliged second time 10 postpone
the fulhliment of his engagements.
EDwABD EVERETT.
Charleston, 5. C., April IS, 1855.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
From az chnrreston Msrruru.
10 THE HON. EDWARD EVERETT.

WheEeser from slight domestic broils
is threatened long contention,
To cheat the lawyers of their spoils,
Is apt to rise a question
The little pIedgesS how to make
choice, if comes SECESSION
And which to eayei and which TO takef
Which causes this confession
IT'S not 50 easy two to part,
Whom tues dear have blended
Then heart responds again 70 heart,
And so the strife is ended.
Dear North and South you restless pair,
If e'er you think 10 sever, s-
The children that you hold so dear
Must draw your hearts together ----- -
The children dead whose memories claim
So proud page in story,
Or those who emulate their lame
And make our present glory
II kindman would In such affairs,
Be gladly mischief making,
To me this simple plan appears
To spoil their undertaking.
If virtue even now is tried,
And proves good one Is IL;
g Select the pride Of either side,
And send them a risit. )"
So mutual pride shall keep us one
The tie, may nothing sever it
The while we claim her gifted son
Ard hail the North IN EoeTeh
ARIELLE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
anlusements.
Crisp'S Gaiety.

MFR. W. II. CRISP. has the honor Of announcing,
vi that this establishment will be opened on MON
DAY EVENING, April 20, 1855, for a limited Opera
season, when the highly distinguished
New Orleans Opera Troupe
will appear. The Box Office VIII be open Thursday.
apr19-td.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22

II EkEIxED shAs aay suIsrtar assortment x Ties,
IL slacks. sr&rfs. ana crAxatss Every VARSITY u
"a sns 4 IL MoGIIL-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
FOR RENT.

A HANDSOME and comfortable family residence -
~ EdEeheid near the bridge, with Carriage house
aud stable attached for the balance Of the year. Pos
session given immediately. Apply So
LYONS 4 Co,
marl9-tf n Public square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
Dry Goods, Groceries, sc.
febl-u
hungarian Grass seed.

WE Just received lot of this celebrated Grass
w Seed. II viii produce from Ave 10 eight tons OF
superior lay the acre nutrciOus as Timothy ana
far superior o. our common Alet. sow one-ihird of
a blshcl TO the acre the way and al the same
time a. Miet. Price SO 80 per bushel.
aprI4-3w U&B AttMSiRoNG %
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
Fresh Arrivals
OF Ladies' MiSSeS' and ChiIdrsn'S Wear

AIDES superior stitched calf kid Congress Caters
H . Italian cloth Laced Caters, with and with
out heels.
Ladies' fine Kid Congress Boots.
d" q" Z" thick sole heels.
8" Z" q thin sole " heels.
Misses lasting plain and tp'd Caters.
s. hid pump hcet Boots.
Chidrens goat, kid and French Morocco Boots, thick
and thin snles.
Children's Kid Boots, small sizes, great variety.
Received by JOHN RAMAGE,
march24-u AZ College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
The Reaction in Favor of slavery.

In Senator Hunters speech in the United
States Senate-on Kansas, of course-he
said:
"A reaction is settling in in Europe on the
subject of slavery. Here, too, reaction is
going on. Our people are gravitating toward
the equator The Senator from New York
said that the white man will have this con-
tinent | say so. too, but as its master, not
as the equal of Indians and negroes. Only
on these conditions can the white man rule
this continent"
Mr.. Hunter concluded by saying:
perhaps at this moment the heart of Young
America is bordering things which, neither
the Senator from New York nor l dream of;
searching out, nursing and guiding the
tendencies of the times into the mighty future,
and into new forms of government. Other
great nations are engaged in giant schemes.
and playing for stakes of empire. The spoils
of nations that have been accommodating for
centuries are now attracting the cupidlty OF
the three great Powers of Europe. The
eagles were gathered to the feast. but one
the Youngest of them, is absent. Such a
state of things can not endure. Our instincts
for empire forbid it. Kansas is dwarfed by
the side of such great issues.
:. If the Senator from New York will lend
me his tripod. | will undertake the prophesy
that this Union will he preserved, that respect
will still follow the judicial ermine, and that
we shall at some future day cultivate spirit
of Cancellation and harmony, without which
the best part of liberty will be lost. To real
ize these things, the American people mus
cast from their councils the Senator from New
York They must beware of the asp thai
| turks under the flower of his rhetoric. One
drop of that venom may bring a lethargy OF
| the brain and disturb the balance of empire.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22

TINE enaeEssned : TIE sathorszssi Arnzs - -
| - 81 fssteF RakEe swet1's Rsllraaa ss@kes,
ssha j. a s.se zHa cheapest spikes ne~ "a es1
sspply cszzsss4zzly es e4na aaa EeF sale ~
Il. y. UfkE1.
srsie-sf cnlasEs szzssa, Nasass1e
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22

A Lot u cAnssa krpls Trees lsss - h4zA and far
n sass ~ eiseisl r-As 2. sliin1z
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
Snall nalanees.

yl-E hzxe = number q s.a4il balances On ons
w bszks ana aee4 ms E4n4s Oar terHEs are CASA
a. /. s,lr~Fy BAesJ. D. SHIELDS
aurI4-a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
Tuesday and Friday,
AN EXTENSIVE SALE
OF TREES, SCRUBS, PLANTS, ROOTS,
ONIONS, FLOWER SEEDS, ETC.
lNf all Kinds and varieties }
RENL. T. SHIELD

Is L n a. Il. = II H II u -
WILL sell on Friday morning, April 2Sd, al 10 o.
w clock, (at the Store No. Is, Cedar street, the
finest assortment Of Apple Pear Plum, Apricot and
Cherry Trees with Foreign and Domestic Vines, Rose
Bushes Tinks and ahlias Flowers Garden Seeds, &c,
Sc that be has yet had the pleasure Of Offering.
This stock imported from the Seine and Oise, by
Mr. Felix Bamel and VIII be found quite rare and very
desirable.
The Ladies are invited 10 attend this sale Cstalo-
cues will be furnished BENZ. +. SHIELDS.
apr2i-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22

yT-oOn Ivory and Jet CaesxmeH and honsinoes
w wsh al styles and sixes u Back gammon Bo@Fes
last recrlss.a aud for sale By
anrlG-u j. II. McGIi1-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
SheItOn's Marble Works
Pine Lumber.
MADAME La ROSE,

TYRE World renownrd pocuess. and Goddess Of the
i Planet readers, has entered che city, she can De
80 - No IS Uripn street, opposite ODD Fellows
fial che ern describe al diseases hich arlict nu-
r.uitx ladies IN feeble health particularly re-
opests,d D. cali thousands testify % the most
.ondeTful cures Ebc has performed she WI reaa 70
Yea yacr hfe, and shaw The hseness 81 tour tuiufo
couiIuniB. describes friends and enrnses can ofinS
fias asfarata tosether. amt speedy naarfmEe-
Iseusafds have CONSULTED her with entire
IAaiies aanlltea from A. a. Until 2. ~ tensrn'ea
from 2 II. untll ?. H. fr'oe al consultative -
nfra-lms
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
For Sale.

A FIRST-RATE house girl, about Is years old, as
n well qualified any in the state OF her age. she
was raised IN a good family in this county, and we
wish sell her near or IA the city talI
and her she Is not sold for any iault
apr5-u WILL l. bOlb, Jh
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
1858. j. ii. McGill. 1888.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING AND FANCY STORE.
corner caIlepe street and the Public sauare

IIAvING just received every style Of Shell, Ivory
i BahaIo, and Horn Puff, Taekng SIDE, Fine tooth
and Reddlng Combs. Also Ivory, Rosewood She'll and
Biiiao Hair, Tooth, Nail, Flesh, shaving and Cloth
brushes small Toilet Mirrors. ladies and Gentlemen =
Dressing Cases for travelling FOR the room Morocco
Bags Cabas furnished and unfurnished; Ebony Work
Boxes fine Writing Desks. VIII sell al prices 70
suit the times. apr LETT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
cHEssnEg.

LIVERY variety aai size q Byroa and stsndiri
T. Cellars and few latest style Standing Collars
sprte-u J. H. Mc6ILI-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-22
VEST BUTTONS.
Gpirts auN COllars

rTsST 20 hand another invoice Of shirts, which ~
ID warrant to b. superior every way AMI TO q
better than any other STYLE w.Gh without collars a.
preferred for sake low BY
anrts-If J. r. MoGIII-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
90 printers.
A FOUR-CYLINDER PRESS for SAL

4 FOUR-CYLINDER PRESS for SALE
~ The Publishers Of THE TRIBUNE having been obsso 20
purch.ss OF Hoes Ten Cylinder Powse PRINTING
lhe tH in the wordl IN order To the
their lase circulation, offer Tor SALE THE FOUR IN
PRESS which 'bs ouisdss Of their Dsly aud tne 80.
Weekly editous have hitherto been printed ibis
constructed expressly for ushss bern In use 10 o s,A
meDt or siK yesrs-hss cost very te ~, M 40
faded Ia render good service. ls fh ooo IA
Impressions per hour bat ts ordinary speea a "a t.
cost =. sl20oo and will be sod-iSsrs rp rpIEv Co
Wv "Ppc" T,;hnp. Buildings N@wYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
Driniing.

ATIyERDELL~-W EDDING.CA Parls
n -, - ..iyss very besSth,l Waiting Piite aud Pack
OF C,r,, Al 81 Broadway corner pu.ne..
RAKER a GoDWINnT .Rit! cisn Sg }nsp1
= -, ,s BILL OF BOOK. at ths Lowest Cash Prices
v,IpCANT SILVER DOOR PLATES, double
n ID. 6s Ptivsi. D~elngs Steamships Hotels 6c ee-
~.a.,s T,Usy~d. EVHRDELL. Broadway, oor. Duane at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
giationerp and fancp GOODS.

ACCOUNT BOOKS manufactured to order and
~ ruled and bound any pattern. Also. LITHOGRAPHY
ENGRAVING and LETTER PRESS PRINTING executed in
perot msno~r Every requisite fof BANKS INSURANCE
OFFICES COMPANIES aud MERCHANTS furnished Of 9
WILLIAM z. HAWS,
No. 3a5 Cansl-st.. Of Thompson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-02
A. N NEswIs Aucton~er Ct,
DY BANGS. BROTHER & CO.-Irtde- Sale
WFnSEsDAY THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
Jurs G n and IL

VERY RARE ASD CHOICE OIL PAlNrISG S-ConPn1
ing works Il rye merit many of then h- veraoe pplA'
ton. Il the e.ng.hed Old M~ers sd 81 OF them s,sy 81
b~., The cocin sso includes mAby llis's hVoLhN
PICTURES Tbe- pictures lei from 'nr oufi'oe
p.sces Of Rome during French siege 10 1877 sni we're P
chased and city Immediately thsf-ai ~
CrJsa Pse interviewed wnica P-vrnted
eccenry ard con'equsuty ney nsSs
ana uneyhb.-d until the pr-sSa' "h-n
broom. oes.ary sell nem IN this manner without any
M.ny of them an religious pictures having served r s2
tou. altar piec- we. retired Pe Deu OF number
devotees The cOpf.on which rezned IN tue ho,n
Church and State At the period referred accounts TOT ase
heir Of religious having fond their way TO New
York.
Relying Upon the obvru merit. the Paintings themeves
but e has been done tbs way Of preparing them id 'as
sss
Catalogues are now ready and may b. had en- application
the salesruoms
AT PRIVATE SALE-A great quantity Of Stslvina