davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
From the Fayetteville Observer.
Capture OF n Noted Outlaw.
AsgEEoRo'. April o. 1894

AshEkoho Aprl 20, 1864. Z
Messrs. Editors Believing it will be pleasing 10 the
Home Guards and others OF the counties Of Randolph
Moore and Montgomery, as well as the loyal cz.rs
and soldiers everywhere have to state that the noo
rous Bill Owens has at last been captured and is now
confined in Randolph jail The Sheriff of Randolph
having 10 his hends capias against said utns for
burglary, on Saturday evening last received norma.
ton of his whereabouts Ga Sunday morning he sum
moned his posse, consisting Of nearly all the NET in
Asheboro' and others, and marched 10 plsc. some
two miles southeast of COL Jesse D. Coxs where upon
breasting tie woods for some u mile, two CAMPS were
discovered, but appeared to have been deserted ouy
short time BEFORE lnd on continuing the search further
some two hundred yards from OF the camps the noto
rious Owens WIS discovered in a brush with bis wife
-ro arms about bin, and none of his associates to
be seen. He has Dangerous wound, received, as he
says 10 that afray at Simmons last February. lie
is now WHERE it is to be hoped justice Will reach la
Peter Garner, detailed soldier from the army WIS
net with ard summoned by the Sheriff and was Of
the Sherjf's posse when Owens was taker, and & r.
tie first man that bearded the lion" Ihtra
were no remains of any property or goods about til
deserted camps, save art Of Lewspaper-he raleigh
Standard.
ONE OF THE POSSE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
S~pe ,.,fc SEaIs aSantiaiioH.4

Hon VIM 7. Chiffon, ole and high minded
Representative in The Conteer e Gong Of the oh
District OF Alabama. has published q strong and man
" address to his constituents in which he well sustans
the leading OF the late Congress. We have
only ROOM to day, to copy the conclusion which de-
pcts orcby the error aud the danger of separate State
negotiations tor terms with the Yankees D.:
| believe that ere long, the Bow of Place will span
our heavens Nevertheless let work prepare as
though there Indications Of peace 1t Is the
only sure wy to obtain it. Let US, fellow citizens
prove ourselv the grateful and worthy recipients OF
it when it shall come Dscountenance at once, and
forever this idea put forhsby some that the States
acting separately Can adjust this difficulty. 1t attempt
ed it would result in total overthrow. We BET out
to establish the independence OF our Confederate Gov
ernnent each OF our States already sovereign and
independent.
The power 10 declare ~ and m AXE peace Was vest
ed by the States in the onfederac,. Now that the
common struggle wakes wAAm, does any state desire
to take her destiny in der own hands, tnat she may
make terms with her Cypress which her Conederat IS
cannot make and leave them to prosecute the struggle
without her ? j. backing down at sucn time would
inhict blot and stigma upon 50 On STATE as all the
waters of the ocean could e.c e. have no doubt
our sssoit enemy would gladly ach noWiedge the in
deoendenc. of any State that woukt thus WlthdraT
from the contest It would greatly asa st nm to crush
and disgrace he had inflicted upon it, and then turn
upon and crush it. l rejoce to- believe that such an
Utophian scheme for peace making hnds put rev ad-
vocates, if any, smong you Alabama has united her
destiny with her sister States and she Will stand or
fall with them. The bond cemented by the Dlood OF
her sons trust will be perpetual. She will discuss
the question of reconstruction with the murderers OF
her sons when the waters cease to dow and the sun
cease to shine. w. +. CH1LToN-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
S.ie.tIpI 20 Gnrrutr.

We learn that last evening alittle after Z oclo ck
81 street, near the railroad track ater pt was made
% two soldiers to garrote stranger for the purpose
OF roebEg him The gentleman was as sed the hour
and then choked. Oae of the soldiers as armed with
his musket tie stranger who attach led was wholly
unarmcd as also two citizens OF The place. who
were only a few yards distant How the thsg ended
We do not kcow Save hat the attempt. was unsuccess.
ul' and the assaiants We suppose caged 1t would
De advisable for ctzens to carry ~ and for all uu
known persons ont at night to BE- asleld 10 give 40
account OF thens elves, also for Tie iary authorities
10 Dc particular as to what soldiers remain il town at
night l1Was not quite dark vi ea This afair occur
red which makes it more daring.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
RICHMOND ON uIas:: JAMES
BY EXILE.

Assn ~ S% s Lay Ss1s rs
He fell youthful hero before the tceman's aims,
On blood red fed Richmobd near Richmopd on the
James.
He ssd. charge thee. oonnA., the friend in days Of
OF the far. far distant that shall
Tho lips whisper their dear and well known
Dame2
To bear to them my pleasing Richmond he aes
Bear good sword to my BROTHER and tie badge upon
To the young and gentle sister that used to love the
lock my ehesd give the mother still that
Of her soldier boy near Richmond Richmond the
Oh wish that mothers arms We're folded round me
Tha: her gentle hand could finger ore moment on ny
But know that she praying wAsre blessed hearth
light gieams,
For Ter soldiers safe return oH Richmond on the ec1es
And my heart dear coHsaoe close lay these
OF one that was the fairest OF all village mad,;
We to have been seded, bus death the brdegrce
And she is far that Loves ms from Richmond tie Je
" o. does the pale face haun. her, dear friend that looks
Or is she laughing, singing in Careless girlsh gse?
It may DO abs il Joyous a4d soves but Joyo1s themes
Nor dreams her love lies bleeding rear Richmond the
James.
" And though know deaf ccmrade, thou'it nss for
WHILE
When th cir faces-s that LIVED thu esgain on thee Snail
smile;
Again he the fornmnsi in Ell their youthful games
But sh III lie Deer RicLm oSaler Richmond % The
James"
from all that low him that youthful soldier Eleeps
Unknown among the of those his country Neeps
higher be traver than his at eunsets beams
Was laid that K Af Richmond on the
James
The land is led with mourn:nS, from bali and est LET
lone,
miss the well know faces that used to greet own
And long poor Wiv ard m5Eers shall weep and tIeo
danes
To hear Richmondc: iichmond on the james
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
A Great Sham Dinner

A correspondent of the Atlanta ConfederacY W
ting from Camp Mudwall, near Dalton, April 8, gets
IF a pleasant bit of camp reading, as follows:
Everything is sham here just now, except our appe
ttts Our sham victory at Missionary Ridge gave u
such haukering after shams, that we have them IS
sued to ratons, dril1au5 as Generals 9ud sery
ing circulating medium even.
A very Select dinner came eff at my friend, hi9
Bagstock's quarters yesterday. The MajJr, thouyh
we'll stricken in years, is rough, tough and spry
of yore. An the nobility and gentry from the
rounding country were assembled under his hos ia5a
tent fly the only onein the army, and borrowed f.yI
QuartermBster Tor the occasion.
The funny of the army was there. The pveG
cal genius couldn't come, cause why, he'd pawGe hjJ
clothes for witels" That dreadful young s.aT c0i
Ger, with the miraculous clothes and spurs, and the
praucest horse you seed, Ihtre-G cleaner
and properer man l never seed. 1t was good to b,
there.
The hour of dnuer announced By Smike, the Ma
jor's OWL man, blew tin horn As there were no
female dowagers to hand down to dinner, handed
myself in. Having taken care TO keep my own sup
plies well to the for tie only way you keep
your rations here is to bury them. No longer than
yesterday Gen. Melish went cut TO dig up ais raoas
which he had drawn and hurried the night before ard
discovered to his unspeakable horror, that ud
in human shape" being erect upon two legs and
bearing all the outward form aid semblaDca Of u
Go9ber grabber-had anticipated him, and he is now
begging his bread on the low-ways of camp. b! t.
return to the Great Bagstock Shan Dinner:
In order that you may form some idea Of what
magnificent sham it was and how the table groQlcd
for iuzuries, send you bill of are
THE BAGsrcCK SHAM DINNER.
BILL FARE.
Soups
Mock
Boiled word.
Baked drum.
Catfish fins, a Ia Pccolomini.
RoaStS. ..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

NORTH CARoLNA-The AsheviIie n.
" NeHS' Oh The % ols., says =" Affairs along our
immediate border have been unusually quiet for few
days EighteeE priscncrs Captured a. R,.,or;,n -.
COOnel PALAER, have arrived and been con stoned ~
Castie sullivan" Burns7ie is the COUNT &C., ~
1ancey County that adjoining to Buncombe Of 49,
AsheviIle is the county scat. u "nich
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

REMARKABLE Count saFE1r-The Philadelphia Press
says "One of the officers from Libby Prison present
ed Gen. Spinner United States Treasurer, with FIVE
dollar note Manufactured by the ofcHs in imitation OF
greenbacks go well executed that even Spinner vas at
first deceived. 1t was done with pen. Its manufac-
ture was resoyted to by officers to obtain the necessa
ries of life One hundred aud seventy dollars were ex
changed for rebel currency at the rate of fifteen hun
bred per cent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

a teegraphsc DESPATCH received in this city yester
ness OF Chief Justice Rufia, of North Carolina AS
profound juris learned scholar and we'll versed poiti
clan, Judge Rufn has lev equals in the Confederate
States. We sincerely hope that he may be spared to
bis family and bis country for though he has attain
to good old age his loss would be deeply felt and de-
plored by bis fellow citizens.
Richmond Enquirer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

IT would appear to bic settled that BURNs1DEs force,
recently concentrated at Annapolis has passed through
Washington TO join GRANT, ard cooperate in the next
on TO Richmond, but whether he will form function
with GRANT or operate Us supporting column, re-
mains TO be seen
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
y 70 y ws ST1411s1s' Secretaries.

a RAT HUNT-A rat hunt was recently held in the
sewers OF Faris where the vermn had taken refuge from
the cold. They were driven by dogs and yels to a
common centre, where an large sewer, the dogs
let in upon them, and hundred and ten thousand
were killed in torty-five hours. -Four dogs killed
by the rats and number made blind.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

WHICH "A friend rsajlg the accouatz from the
Trans Mississippi yesterday expressed his oga lion that
they were either great victories or big lie J." we
lean 20 a belief il ther being great Victories
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

On WEDNESDAY, the til inst. Fl ia dov 4,eek Mr.
CRoSLY will have one of hia big aDo il, colo, If drv
goods Shoes etc. stationery, cotton r. rdz etc o,o,e
RES hardware etc. oils etc., drugs liz uora etc. at bis
Sales Rooms, No. Granite Row. Wilmington. n,
Ca. ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
Com iTsixEt0nevS az Saytp,fiOn-

At an election he'd in this town on. Monday Il c
following gentlemen re elected Commissioners OF
Navigation aud Pilotage p. w. flaming, w. N.
PEDEN, WALKER MEAREs, JOHN a. TAYLOR A. P.
REPITON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

The. Richmond Enquirer is ms.aken in estimating
the loss by fire here al frcm threa to Eve MI ions dol
lars ID gold Our simate the spot was SIX millions
in curreHcU
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

The Sultan has two Christian memh ~. If tho t,r.nd
Council and others have been promets d to higher Off
mark of progress in Turkey. on n'0 P"f' A
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

MISS DR. MARY E. WALKER.-A corrtEpoaleu: G..
the Macon Confederate thus describes her
She is apparently of about ty-eight thir
summers little wCrn, but still passaby good look
ing. Hair dark and gathered u1der silk rett figure
about five feet six, and rather thin.
Her costume is Gs novel al her position. "DiComer'
costume Of blue broadcloth, trimmed with brass but.
tons Yankee uniform hat with cord as:el5 tu,-
geon's green silk sash, tie right shoulder
and the breast, fastening on the left side. O7C
her trCck she blue cloth military overcoat aud
cape. Lastly, she boots (an here let say that
in respect feet Il ere OF her person parallel
to Il earth than strict rules Of beauty would require
plain calf skin boots her pants, aud reaching t.
The bottom Of her dress.
Whea taken she near picket iIle5 with t..a
purpcs she states, of sending some letters through
the lines. She was mounted small and rather
different looking horse est you have teNrJ TO Shed pre-
pare to shed them now'') Yes, sir-I say it sag
she riding mans saddle with-One foot III cICi
sirrup.
The Doctor along with her sirsups, got her foot in
it this time She appeared little embarrass d--tU
her credit, be it said-b answered promptly aAI H..
IligentIy
She has in her face and manner the 'u0reciirl
Yankee" but her better than those Of II
m j ority of her tribe.
The correspondent of the Montgomery Advers.r
thinks her nothing more than spy and that her bliug
attached to the Yankee army Surgeon watrno
doubt heral5ed by the Yankee papers to impose on
Southern guHibility.
Her bringing letter to our pickets was mere sub.
tegfuge fer being taken prisoner and carried into
lines, when having obtained all the desired informant
she would claim an exChaoge, as being Surgeon. Ga:
AUTHORITIES too keen however, and have slnt her
to Richmond to be kept safely until the is
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

Nevsr walk over pin. It costs less to pick it aF
than it did TO makeit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

The French press proposes that new nation should
be formed the left bank OF the Rhine or that the
provinces there should be united with Belgium, SO as
to shield France from Austrian and Prussian pressure
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

TUNNEL RAILROADS under the streets of New York
having been determined upon it is now proposed to use
stationery engines with endless wire cabs to haul the
cars The plan is to place engine on one or both
ends of the line as may be required by the leBgh hay
Ing sufficient power to haul wire cable running the
whole length of the line and back and also all tie cars
at the same time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
ONE OF THE POSSE.
Head. on his Last C.mpa,go.

The New York 7ribuns prntst:,a following some
what renal kable story concerning Gen. Meade
The Rev. s. A Hale, of Dover, N. H., recently Wis
tied he Army Of the Potomac and called upon Cen.
Meade. He writes to a New Hampshire paper tina,
he asked Meade to explain to him bis last campAiga
and the General was kind enough to do so as follows
IL went the river to fight, and if my orders had
been obeyed, am confident that Lees army Nigh.
have been defeated. Ny plan was TO cross Comma
Ford, take the road to Orange, aud push on rapidly
and if Lee should send forces 10 stop me- to attack him
in force and destroy that portion OF bis army beole he
could concentrate has whole force to oppose me, but
of nv commanders failed me. He WAS commended to
march at o'clock in the morning, but did nor move
ill g. BE was directed, if Lee sent forces to cpHos
him. to attack him at Lee did send Eve! down
tie Orange Courthouse road just as expected bat MY
General stood o. locked at him all day, AID did not
fight. We lost twenty Jour hours, and gave Lee no
tice ard time to concentrate his army, and take 50
strong position that it could not be carried without
gltat loss and risk of losing our army Such fight
would have damaged and encouraged tie rebels and
prolonged the war, and gave orders to retreat Tie,
corps commander referred to General FreACh, ~'
was probably too drunk to know his duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
sALEs Ar AUCTION.


MORRIS WILKINS AUCTIOkRBR
D ExECUTOk8 AND rRUsfEES SALE OF vALUA.
Bib IMPROVED PROPERTY ON WORTH STREET,
CmAInaM SQUARE, PEARL MADISON AND hONkob
b IT, LUDLOW co. win sen a AUCTION on TUESDAY;
March 1884, al II O'Clock atthe kxehane saesroom Ill
Broadway, Trinity Buildings, underthe direction Of John
hcLoughn and Thomas Mudoon Executors and Trustees.
under the will Of Peter Mclaughlin, deceased.
WORTH srRBET-The very valuable lot OF Ground. with
he buildings thereon 100 Worth street. south sde o feet
cas-! o. Broadway; Los rs BY 80 feet.
PEARL STREET.-The valuable lot OF Ground, with the
story brick building thereon x72 Pearl street. Chat
ham, Lot 20 feet inches 'front.' feet inches rear. liz
MADIs0E STREET 81. Two and half story brick dwell
MONROE gTRERT-rhe lot Of Ground. with the front
and rear thereon, Monroe street, near Market
Also The lot Of Ground the front and rear buidnss
I inch by 100 feet
CHATHAM eTRERf-The Lease OF the lot, with The Z
story brick banning thereon lN Chatham street. between
Oliver And Caharne streets The lease for years from
May lSos with privilege Of three renewals OF II years each
0ronnd rent 5000 per annum and assessmens Los
y Feet Inches 'front.' feet Inch by 70 feet west dde
rs feet east side
Maps Sc may be had at Of the aucsionser. No.
Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

MosH91ssc WTTLEIss AgcTIoSERRR. ~, vvo,varv
ON VAIL BROAD, PEARL. BAxTER, HOWARD.
NEW YORK. AND ON RAYMOND. CHESr-
NUT AND MARKET STREETS.
BROOKLYN.
Z. u. LUDLOW CO., will sell at aution. on Weunes-
day March 1854 AZ IL clock Exchange saiesroom.
BROAD AND WALL sTRBRTS.-rhe very vaiuable lots
OF ground with the buildings thereon Nos and Broad
street running through and forming l. Wall street.
meme. "S ws street, resr Inc as ssatsers line
PEARL STREET-Two story and attic brick House and
Lot No. l Pearl l40 feet from Chatham street; lot
"a feet front. 20 and about Ill feet in depth
BAXTER sTREET.-Ths plot Of ground with the frcnt
and building thereon. Nos TO- H. 12H and IL Baxter
Chatham street. being together "a feet inches
Baxter lis feet 49 feet side 80 feet
HOWARD STRREr-Thr three story and basement brick
front and Houses and Lot No Howard
Centre; rs front and about Ill feet inches deep
MOTT STREET-The two story and attic brick House and
Lot 305 Mott street. Blocker House 1917 by 40
FoURTH AvENUE-Two lots east SIDE 50 fee, south OF
Eighty fifth street, each Is by So -,
RAYMOND STREET, Lot with the frame Building
ereon No. IL Raymond street, Myrtle avenue. Lot
CHESTNUT AND MARKET srREErs-io Lots, run.
ming through and near Jamaica Turnpike each 25 by 100
feet
Book maps be had the Office of auconeers. No.
eP,R
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

nARig -GRAHD HOTEL MfRABEAU, NO Shub De
Ia Pair Paris This maanioeeni hotel one o. ne most
eiuiby situated In Paris and patrohzed Tor upwards OF
century by aEneu families OF Europe mas oeen
,erenv fitted 10 IN style which places " at the head 81
~ ,s rais hotels Large aud small apartments at all
ns very elegant comfortable looking on the rue de
Ia pax ar IA ipa the OF the hotel from francs 70
"a rancs and upwards splendid private rooms and saloons
sr table dho,e O'Clock Restaurant 0y the bill Ut are
prlrnte Dime served up the Ft siye Al All hours
,fancs 10 II francs rcrs Conversation aud eaang
.s Very elegant carriages the uf the
* he hotel Frees moderate and Tho utmos, atent en-
shoMp 10 travellerA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
ExPREssEs.

QURNHATs. FURNITURE EMPRESS BURaHAMs
- Furuhams Furniture Express BMnhams Furniture
Express lilo West Eleventh street between Fifth aud sixth
avenues Furniture stored An kinis of fnrnisue boxed
and shipped Furniture % families moved city or 70
Dountfy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
! HOTELS.

nuPoNT HOUSE, HUDSON STREET. OPPOSITE ST
Joass park being nsSy asa n o. ssn.msn
doing business down win end II beautiful ana ecu
tral location. Waterman oil night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
SALES AT AUCTION.

A Ivan O. BAKER CO. AUCrI0NEsRe
IA ALBERT HAYWOOD AUCTlONEEh
MAGNIFICENI HogsEHOLD EvRNiIyRE
PIAN0FORTn, STATUARY, PANTHEON. BRONzkS,
fARLOR SUITS
AND MANY RARB AND C0sILy WORKS OS ART
AND ARTICLES or yIRTU,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION -
This (SatuYday) 81 brown stone mansion No, l23
Tenth street four Of sale
O'Clock this afternoon Etageres sets Paror furnsure,
and Pier Mirrors Velvet Garpst Esageres Bookcase Cen
TIE Tables Encoignures Cabhe Reception Chairs Bronze
Clock, Vases 10 match -.
Richest offered auction ths season, Cantes
bury Music stand; Bronze s.aasry OF Painting % emf
wardrobes STYLE Louis XIV Hair and Spring Mattresses
Lounges Buffet kxtensI0n Table Armchars. Dinner Sss
0lassware 6lyerware Table Cutlery Also Basement and
Kitchen Furniture Competent persons In attendance
pack and remove the goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

VOUN9 MEMS ASSOCIATION
SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL.
YORK
ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
TUESDAY kvErING, MARCH 20 1864
HONORARY nEnBKRs
Bryan LAURENCE. James Kelly. Jas B. Nicholson.
John Clancy Andrew Carrgan. James Hennessey.
James Lynch. Henry Shielda John Kelley.
william Laior. Owen W. Brennan John J. Bradley.
Oscar Spence j. X. Conway, N d. John hckeon.
Jeremiah ouinIau Francis Hecius Charles Conner
Denis O,DonoRhue r. r. Dyas WIN. j. Malone
Thomas Muldoon John Duane. Daniel Lalor
William Il Shields A. Ferrali w. j. A. Murphy.
lanes r. Byrue John HAYES. IgnatiusA. W hec!an
Joseph Rilev VIM. Hitchman. ID. B. Egscrt
lanes n Coleman e. T. Halpin. Morris j. Power.
los y O'Donohue WIN. j. Donncley. ID. ". q Halloran.
Tbos j. OBrien Michael J. Cody. Andrew L Byrne.
DANIEL LABOR. President.
JouN HAYES Secretary. T. MuLDooE, let Vice Prest
JrnKNAH OutSLAr. Treasr WV II. SHxtps, 2dv Prest
Tickets each may be had upon application to any o.
the committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27
uENRy n. LEEDS 4 co. AucrIONEERs
Ii VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTION or PIC

uENRv H. LEEDS 4 co. AUcrToNEERs
Ii VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF PIC
IpRES
The properly Of rsn,lssh Tesidins in Philade phs
HENRY n. LEEDS CO will sell at aaction. the
evenings OF wednesday and Thursday. March and g.
o. lock each evening ct the Od QVsaeiord Gallery a4s
Broadway next door 10 Tiffany 4 CoNs,
VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTION or PTCTu RES
the property OF Gentleman residing in Philadelphia,
Among other Distinguished names are the folio wing
ENGLISH SCHOOL
Wiikie Etty, Of London
Herring Sr Earle, ~ London.
r..sshank. enEGlsE
Morris. OF London. Cole or London
II. Boddington. Percy, OF London.
j. r. Peaic Gifpn, OF London
Armaeld Watson OF London.
Sir Thomas Lawrence. Higgins, Of London.
GERMAN AND SG rIs ssssccH SCHOOL.
Van Severdonck, Hyerhetm.
Henrietta Rouner, De Notre,
Francis MeIris. krusemann,
Corrcns Schmidt
DeupeY, pIummet,
Iillemana, veryeer,
Mignard, Muller
Eckhcuk Degaud, and oilers, .
Ard he two celebrated paintings OF Mont Blanc and the
Jungfau by Topping Of Munich formerly exhibited the
| Academy OF Fine Arts In Paris
Also pictures Of the Dusseldorf School, and
valuable water cocrsd Drawings from the collection Of
Also he superb sevres Clock vasea and Table formerly
belonging Marie Anonstss from the collection OF the late
| Lord Seymour, Of PARA =.
"a NJ until r r., and three evenings preceding hts ale
/ from p. NJ until l0P n.