davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27
The Case os General Eczsx John,
Porter.

The lower house of the Pennsylvania
Legislature on Thursday, passed to a
second reading, by decided vote of
% to ii, a joint resolution requesting
the President to appoint Il court mar
tial to re-eNamine the charges against
General Fitz John Porter. When Gen.
Mcclellan vas temporarily suspended
by Gen. Pope, in the summer Of 1862,
the disastrous second battle of Bulls
Run occurred, and it was charged that
Porter's opposition to the suspension
of Mcclellan caused Porter to with
ho.d from Pope prompt and full SUP
port III that battle. Porter was court
martialed and dismissed from the army
in 1868, there being great diversity in
public opinion as to the justice of the
punishment. Ever since there has
been an agitation to have the case re-
opened, the popular belief III the bias
of srthe court becoming constantly
stronger, and this resolution, which
will probably pass Doth houses of the
Pennsylvania Legislature, shows how
much the feeling has grown. General
Porters friends are anxious to have
the case again tried before an in par
tial court, and now that eleven years
have cooled the political asperities
which were then SO fierce, they fl
confident that the generals loyalty Will
be vindicated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27

This much [ have written. not to
crafty u spirit OF resentment OF of
person ill-will, but to notice, that by
the occasion of his death is furnished
an instance, which 50 pointedIy de-
monstrates the fact, how difficult and
how delicate will be Che task of har-
monizing the future history of our
Union, once separated by seas of
blood, since reunited by force of
arms. When We contrast how widely
different and how opposite are the SEN
timents of respect, admiration and af-
fections entertained and expressed by
the people Of either section, towards
the representative meE of the other-
the positive proof of the truth of the
assertion thus obtained-should con-
vince, those who have the power, how
important it is at least to attempt to
heal rather than infame the wounds.
The Southern people, defeated and
despoiled, smarting under the sense
of indignity, injury and insult, which
since the war their conquele rs have
SO literally piled upon them, cannot in
the nature Of things, cherish with sin
cere affection and frateraal pride those
once their brothers, now their masters.
Until those, their conc aerefs, shall
cease in their power and strength to
exuit in the means which they possess
OF infiicting punishment stpap fallen
foe, and of Stacking Their ti,isst for
vengeance, in style TOO savage, to be
in accordance with those prjnciples of
civilization and those dictates of
christianity which teach t1Rt acts of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27
Dca1s. ,gs:ess. Soc .gol..s,s ss,,. Hs.rsc.

Says tho Knoxville PyCss: Cen
Monday last tLc~e died IN this city an
Old negress, namsd judy Paxton, who,
when a young woman. living in Ab-
bington, Va, nursed Tire embryo hero,
Joe Johnston, while the General was
Vt IN his swaldling clothes Judy
@as always very proni # This eyentful
portion Of her life. and frequently
spoke Of ''Ners. Zoe IL terms OF high
appreciation Is ''a blessed good chi!e,
ANA 10 mistake" Tudv's funeral was
largely ATTENDED hv the col. ed people
c. Krozvi!e, with VIII N size VA 4
ercat fay0rita. y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27

or evening lunch or dinner is
given to the happy young couple.
They were present at lunch which
Mrs Admiral Lee gave in honor Of
bliss Preston, prior to her departure
from this city. General Babcocl1 gave
dinner party Saturday evening,
to which many Of the young ladies and
gentlemen OF the city were invited.
The carriags which conveys ;Ec
happy young couple around attracts
much attention It IS drawn by four
superb looking horses the harness is
OF silver, with G'i;tcT:ng chains aid or
naments, the long rains ara whita ard
the lvcries ot the servants as liand-
some as possible Fisk and He!nbo!d
brought such q display into such bat3
repute that various comments are
made by spectators. Iuas24uc,i al H.
modern President has Attempted such
style, il would have beoa IL tfcr for ti.e
family, considering what Il yea ~ SUI
fering this has been 10 tEoa~u and
while many cons der 1t iut!e:ics.:e IN
the President to retain the eXi-a TWEEN
ty-fve thousand added to his salary
after Congress was forced to reduce
| their own pay. TO abstain from this dis
play Of their Imperial magniicencc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27

Mr.. Samuel G.. Battle. North Car
Gilman by birth, but one of the Oldest
citizens of Mobile, Alabama, died last
week.
The Register says of him ''Few
stood higher in this community, and
few could be more missed or regretted
than the man and gentleman, Mr..
Samuel G., Battle"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27
The Virginia Legislature has passed

The Virginia Legislature has passed
an usury bill, making siE per cent. the
lawful interest for the loan OF money,
and FORGETTING the whole amount OF in
terest IN cases in which more than six
per cent. is charged, The bill will GER
tainly become law, it is said-unless,
indeed, Governor Kemper shall veto it
as interfering with the growing fra
ternal relations" &c,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27
,BEsrIl.lag Scene an Il Theatre.

On Thursday night. during the per
formanco at Berry's Opera House,
New York. james Sylvester, She actor.
fell from t:lI ez;;', fre.ctug.,, lis skull
a5.ti died n = few minutes. The feat
il which The unfortunate man appear
ed WIS called tho ''Leap for Lille, " in
which he appeared IN conjunction with
q man named Baldwin. The Tribune
says
SYLVESTER stood On 4 swinging trap
exc, which was only about seven feet
from the stage, suspended directly
over the fOot-ights, and after securing
the necessary momentum, by propell-
ing himself back and forth, he leaped
for single rope On the opposite side
Of the stage which was held tight by
Baldwin. The net required 10y law,
was spread under the performer, but
the rope which he Jumped fer was on
the edge OF the ret. Sylvester gave
himself more impetus than was necea-
sary, and leaped beyond the rope,
striking heavily with the back OF his
head against the edge Of private box,
and fell insensibie to the floor outside
the orchester railing. The audience
WAS excited for moment, but us Svl-
vester was immediately removed, and
showed signs OF life before lie WAS
carried away, the excitement subsidized,
and the performance closed with a
drama Behind the scenes, however,
it Was observed that Sylvester had re-
ceiYed q severe fracture Of the skull,
and was RAPIDLY falling Tie injured
man was conveyed 10 the hospital,
where he died IN less than an hour.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27

uH0ftSnfots Gathering Buchu for
t1eimpo!Is Extract has become almost = his
lofac&A picture. The great consumption of DR..
Helkabodds Buchu attests the important fact
that thousands Reed diuretic medicine. For
eases Of the urinary orgsns, either in male o
female, there has never been remedy eq al
Helmbold's Buchu. Its imitatofs LFe mere
remedy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27

A statue of the Virgin, twenty feet
IL height, is to be erected in Havre to
commemorate the preservation of that
city from the Germans. It will be
placed on the highest point of the road
by WHICH the Germans were intended
to eatar the town, and will bear in
golden letters the following ipscrip-
ton ''Havre preserved from the
Prussian invasion-1S7O-1S7
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27

mercy, forbearanee- and kindness
should always distinguish the conduct
OF noble and magnenimous victors
towards their weaker adversary, par
ticularly If BE be Il brother. a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27
TIE E.sEsE. OF sEE,Es

a spicy Episode ei Es:ss si.it TO
AGsRcfICSl an I~l1 Lords s.a;,s,
AND PLANNERS ..Dea.s s.ro.,a-, la
s'eEs'~- ;in:1 Borrow $1,000 lru,n
Governor EleMc7ersass.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27
fsarrcii's Store, n.

f[..t' F''f' ! ffft'-
IS We al! know much has been soia
Is regards patronizine home entar
PRISE. 1t = natural for rs Is a peonlo
10 d'Y1a" means by which we can in'
>ft,'zls oI2s prosperity, bat It is to lee
feared that to few OF Us persevere in
carrying out these means. The time
has eJ:ae when the noble south de-
Pend; loo much upon the North and
west Tor ilcr sup 0rt. 1t is g lament
able fact, that the young men Of the
South receive very little encourage
meHt from 5Ae business men and can.
l'atlats OF tho present day.
Let 3 young man Of Southern birth
rr""2d upon farm, apply at a busi,
ness house for a situation, and the
consequences are, he is spurned with
contempt, from the presence Of the
blgoted proprietor, left t., plod his
way to distinction and honor. without
aid or encouragement, with the SCOTS
and sneers Of a proud aud naughty
routine Of severe masters.
No wonder the South is 50 poverty
stricken. II We wish to be healthy
wealthy and wise, let Us patr,Di%..
home enterprise.
truly Thine,
NJ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-27

essary to raise money for the pur,oseu
aforesaid, ia advance Of receipts fron,
taxes oroti:erwise, the Public Treoa
urcF rs aforesaid, by a&d with tI,e al
vice and consent OF the Governor i
authorized to negotiate tenn ,r,r ~
loans. not exceeding the amount re-.
q'l;rcti 20 carry o!It the provisions ~
this Act. AID for a sgrm not excca,i;' W
ninety siiys, ami to piedg- for the nav
n4elle thereof ali the keva..,la of H.
State, iEci,ll.ns dividend, rom cnr
p'rat.otls aad interest tiltr,.::s. and tho
tax"s Shcr., FIR :lca.y4.,,c '''e
Sec. (, Th:a Net sha;! be IN force
from and after it's ratification.
.. "k q the l9sIl day Of August.
Sa:.5 aites u;tis tc.ug 2il,a ON nm.
poor 3i1 State, made blni,rnilt lv tra
reckless rascality ana ya,,acitv Of t ho
Rcpahlican rarty.-HuRcjqb Veve VIC
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-27

A MASKED BALL.-The Oakland
Ne,cs tells the following funny story :
A dapper little fellow at AIverdo at
tended the late mask ball at Liver
more, and chose the character of q
monkey, in which to shine at the fes.
tive entertainment. He doffed his
habiliments at a hotel two blocks dis.
tant from the ball room, and donned
the disguise, intending to walk in CO.'S
tune to the hall. 1t was about ten
o'clock when he set forth, snugly clad
in his tight fitting suit, and playfully
swinging the caudal appendage, but
he had not proceeded far when two
huge dogs esped him, and taking him
for a huge monster of somc kind,
started for him. The barkeeper con,
cluded that the better part of valor
would be to climb the high board fence
at Stevens's Mills. He did so with
marvellous agility, and tho statement
comes from reliable authority that he
was compelled to sit on the sharp edge
OF that fence, shivering in the cold
night air, for two hours, before he was
released from his predicament by peo-
pie passing within hailing distance
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-27

A LITTLE FAsr.--Thc Huntingdon
Journal takos exceptions to a portion
of Judge Deans remarks when pass
ing. sentence upon Prof. Guss at the re-
cent term of court, and it has abundant
reason for SO doing. 1t is certainly
not the Judges province, or at least
very unbecoming in one occupying his
position to threaten what he will do
If certain parties are brought before
him. 1t is quite enough for a Judge
to pass upon that which is before
him, and not attempt to pass sentence
upon others before conviction IT,
rome Democrat. That's SO.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-27

Doc EATING Doo.--The Pittsburgh
Post says: "The Commercial wants 10
know our opinion about the Arkansas
imbroglio. 1t won't take us long to
give it. The matter as it stands is
simply q case of dog eat dog. A quar-
rel between the Radicals, carpet.bag-
gers and scalawags, as to who shall
have the right to draw salaries and
plumber tho public. Neither party
represents the honest people of tho
State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-27

Russia is engaged in the pastime Of
shooting down the peasants in Poland
because they refuse to worship in the
Greek Church. One Of tho most RI
diculous things in this nge of intelli-
gence, is the attempt TO force people
to 60 to Heaven in particular way.
'Hardheadcd religion never did do any
good and never will. 1t is tho breed
ing house of infGelity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-27

The most hearty and prolonged ap-
piause at tho ,aet army reunion,
at Harrisburg, was in response to the
expression in thespeech Of Gen. Wilcox,
proposing to invite Longstreets corps
to meet them afthe next reunion, and
thus have the north and south unite
under one flag.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-27

RoUGH ON SAMBo.--The Norfolk
branch of the Frcedman's Saving Bank
owes its depositors s12s,00 and has
$1,000 to pay It with. 1t has been
managed by "Christian statesmen" /"
and the friends of Civil Rights. But
where is the money!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-27

In HER EYE.-A gentleman who
rather suspected some one was popping
through the key hole Of his Office door,
Investigated with a syringe full Of pep
per-sauce, and went homo to find his
wife had been cutting wood and a chip
had hit her in tho cyel ;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-27

At last there is something like a
practical motion in Congress TO i'm
peach Judge Storey, Of Arkansas. Il
seems strange indeed that such mon
as Storey and Durrell are permitted
TO disgrace tho Federal bench, with no
attempt to bring them to trial
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-27
aaistfllaa.ous.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!
IN cIRARD row NsHIP.


The undersigned offers for s,lc tho farm on
which he now resides, situate In Girard township
ClcarGeld county. Pa, formerly owned by Justin
j. Pie. The farm contains 100 acrcs, and Is ycrJ
dcsirably located. The buildings Are all now, and
consist Of large frame house, having good cellar
underneath, aud good water convenient; large
frame barn, blacksmith shop, wagon shed, spring
house, A ..yS,s. Lnildipe. on this farm ore "a
good. II moi 6etfsr. iIi,iS r1aests, "a Clcarncli
county. The land il Of superior quality and in 4
good state Of cultivation.
Possession will be given IN the spring, or Ct
any limo most convenient TO thc purchaser, Tlr
terms viii bo reasonable. rcreoua dcairons df
purchasing can address tho subscriber at ieconies
MillsP ?. o., CIearaeld county, PA, Or apply 10
person on tho premises.
Any pcrions wanting amy information In regard
TO the quality Of the land, the kind Of buildings
thereon, &c., &C., can got the information by call
ing on Sheriff Pie, in Clcarfcld, ns he owned the
farm for q number Of years, aud Of course knows
al about H.. WENDELL ENDREs,
Lcaontos Milis, clearfcl Co.. Pa,
January ~, 1874. e
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-27
CToREKHEpRRs, ATTENTION

We deairs . call your attention 10 our extensive
Commission businsss ana % orr fssiIItiss for d..
posing Of such produce ~ our oonsIrnors send US.
Having large trade with city stores, W arc en-.
AeIsd te make quick ret~vNs, Il fall prices
storskscPen having Chiokens, Butter, Eggs,
or other produce, will Do we'll to give ~ trial,
where drocsriss ass taken IN exckAngs, no com.
mission viii Be charged.
e. 9, L. KIRK, s0N 4 co.,
Whelssals Qroesrs nd CsnGiealen Nsrcbsnts,
No. tso n. Third sfrsst Philad'A. sprly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-27
Maxima for working Mem

WUkxA4o 1Vk vvVkA4A6 4AAVAs
A good advertisements for q working
man is a scat in church.
Tho savings-bank is a safe debtor.
Fifty cents for good lecture, is bet
ter than half that sum for q circus.
Dress neatly. A woll-clothed man
commands favor and respect, while ono
in slovenIy attire can hardly borrow
his neighbor's saw-horse. ~ ~
If you wish to personally comprc.
hend the completeness of tho old adage
"A fool and his money are soon part
cd-buy lottery ticket.
Never sacrifice money for what poo
plo will say. 1t is better to buy q fair
piece of beef for fifteen cents a pound
and leave the sirloin for somo other
man, who would buy your kind except
for tho name. a eia n.
The man is always most honorcd
who is most excellent in what he un-
dertakes. 1t is better to saw wood
well, than to plead law poorly.
Be honest a stove cold is better
than hot with stolen fuel
The laboring man holds tho same
relation to the merchant, manufac-
turer, attorney, physician and minis
ter, that the locomotive does to train
Of elegant and well-fillad care: they
would stand still forever if tho engine
did not move them.
There is many an honest, hard work
ing poor man, who rises himself and
calls his family before sunrise three
hundred and sixty-five days in year.
In nine cases out Of ten, when his
children arrive at his age, they will be
called up by servants
A meerschaum pipe and handbook
always quarrel, and the upshot of the
encounter generally is, that one puts
the other ont Of doors.
Work harder at drilling rocks, for
instance, If your employer never visits
you than if he frequently does. He
will know Of your faithfulness when
he pays for the drills.
The poverty of childhood is more
frequently than otherwise the stepping
stone to wealth. Money and Hon to
Make it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-27

REcoLLEor THIs.---An exchange
says; No corpse is admitted on the
Pennsylvania railroad, unloss those in
charge Of 1t have, besides a ticket, q
physician's certificate, rcciting what
disease tho person died Of, and that IL
was not contagious.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-27

Tho inilationisss IN Washington sav
that on Monday Gen. Grant had drawn
up 2 message to Congress giving his
reasons for approving thoir bill, and
.nen on Tuesday he drow up and sent
IN another message with his veto. Ahal
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
CAPTAIN BOYyTOy IN THE LIFFEY.
Tho Great American Swimmer Aston
ishcs tho Natives OF Dublfn-Aquatic
Performs nee In the Presence OF an Im-
uneuse Crowd.
TFrom the irish Times (Dublin). Nov. 13l

From the Irish Times Dublin. Nov. l3l
Yesterday the daring and enterprising Ameri-
can. Captain Paul Boynton, displayed another
trial OF his wonderful aquatic dress, and II IS
scarcely necessary to say nat s sne exao,on was
oil the lie sa-lng apparatus than gratifying as an
ovation on the part OF the popuiace TO the gallant
Il had been publicly announced that he would
enter the river a. Kingsbridge and swim down as
O'Clock the Captain, with his strange looking
gear. drove In phaeton TO the appointed
an immense @ crowd Of expecfant Spectators. The
hero or the hour at once repaired to one OF the
private gardens that slope dow1 to the river
Southern and Western Railway, and at
that point. =. having equipped himself in IN
water. The Captain was wary enough to choose
an hour for his exploit when the tide had Just
least two advantages from this precauuon First,
the slime and NTH from the sewers were sum,
endurabe, and next, the progress was iacili-
tated by floating with the tide. The point
selected or mis- plunge INTO the water n Vas hidden
they were therefore somewhat surprised and per-
haps a little disappointed when the black form
rounded the bend just beyond, padding toward
them feet foremost. When he neared the multi
uNroLpED THE STARS AND srRIrys.
boosted and waved aot the beloved emblem OF
n nege os 'se a
sibe occasions their beautiful sar-spnngled
banner can be taken as a proof. 1t Is
weakness with them. Every little child IN the
States carries proudly his tiny nag on Independ-
ence Day, and the anniversary would not be con
sidered az celebrated without haunting 1t. SO
Captain Boynton. while sporting IN British
waters makes his little ensign play no nconsider.
able part IN his performances. Now. he raises it
with the stars reversed a nag Of distress, again
he assumes perpendicular attitude and waves IL
as Ii in triumph over the watery element; and 1t
may be that sometimes, with quite commendable
pride. he unfurls 1t as the national coiors OF his
country, to evoke the sympathies OF q people so
many or whose relations nave found home in the
great Republic. At all events the nag was a signal
for hearty cheers. lie continued TO paddle quickly
along, the assemblage following and increasing
Guays were lined with a thick fringe OF Sghtseers,
who evidently iet deep interest In the swimmers
movements. At many points the traffic was
brought to a standstill and even the tram cars
were blocked,
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
L, COTTON, AUCTTONEER,
- ELEGANT Household Furniture, OIL PaiBtngA
Bronzes, ricn damask and lace Curtains,

T0stWOOU I1uHOOrtc, FrtHrN VAblncts, AuOuson
and Wilton Carpets. rench plate Mirrors. &C., &c
On Tue sday December l. AZ the private residence No.
" West nlrtysccond street. near fitth avenue, the
tire Furniture OF the large private dwelling embracing
every description Of rich raflor dining bedroom
and basement Goods, raiuttngs elegant
and ebony Furniture, esether with all the furniture
throughout the house PARTICULARS Tue sday orntng
with catalogues
The New York herald., 1874-11-30

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A -CITfZENS' LINE FOR TROY AND ALL POINTS
"A. North ana West Elegant steamboats & daily M ssat
foot OF Leroy street Fare low.
TNALL RIVER LINE 10 BOSTON, VIA wpORT
IT and Fall iiver.--Thc steamers NEWPORT and I'D
COLONY leave 2s North River loot Of Murray street
daily Sundays excepted) at p. NJ Through tickets
sold at all principal hote $ in the city.
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
y. u. SVH ENVK q SUN,
Sixth and Arch streets. Philadelphia

EDWARD PETTiNGER AUCTIONEEa, SELLS ON
II MONDAY, At II O'Clock, the Contents of first class
Wine Room, S9s Eighth avenue. rhireth street.
consisting elegant tour pull Pump large bar. splendid
Mirrors sverware, Glassware, nagnlicent Gas Fix
lures. Paintings Rcfrgc Kegs, Shelf
fine assortment, of stock Sale peremptoriy Also Lease
qf fnremisps
The New York herald., 1874-11-30
ExECUToRS' SALB
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE
Will be sold at public sale,
ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER l. 1874
Ai n'clnck the III 10


two very valuable Farms.
the property Of the late DR. J. H. Schcnck, deceased
AT schenck's tation
Bristol township, Bucks county, Pa,
sixteen miles froin Philadelphia. the Philadelphia
. and trenton Railroad.
Farm No contains ~ of first class land, highly
improved fronting on the Bristol turnpike and bounded
on the other sides by the Newport road and the Ncsna
mony River.
The manson, containing 50 rooms has been recently
rcmodcllcd. ned up with all the modern convenicnces
Tor which IL IS admirably adapted
The ouibuildines consisting large barn. carnage
house. ice house &c, are all first class condition,
the fences The place Is well stocked with rui trees.
The land and house will be sold separately together
FARM No. 2, known as the Cheston Farm. contains
about lis acres Of very fine aud has long front
Bristol turnpike and adioins land OF H. l. CAV Esq.
This Is very desirable property Is well stocked with
fru trees. mas a large aud convenient mansion httcd
with all city improvements gas water. &C tenant
house, large sone barn hay house, wagon house spring
which are all ingood condition. ns are also the tcuces
These properties we'll worth the those
wishing TO purchase handsome homes IN u locality
whore property IS rapidly increasing III value.
The neighborhood Is healthy, schools ana churches
conveniently near. No Is directly opposite To. and
No 2is only one fourth OF mile from, railroad and
Dr. schenck spared no money in making these
properties In every way frst class
J. H. sCHENCK, Jr., Executors
JOHN c. HOPEW ELL, }
JESSE WEBSTER, Auctioncer
y. II. sCHENCK a SON,
Sixth and Arch strcets phila do lnhia.