Appletons' cyclopaedia von amerikanischen Biografie. aper kontinuierlich-ly. Seine Werke wurden durch einen Brand im Jahre 1832 zerstört. Hepublished eine Sammlung von Dokumenten connectedwith der Verbannung zu Virginia seines Vaters undandere Quäker (1850). - Joshuas Sohn, Heinrich Dil-Holz, lawver, b. in Lancaster, England, 14. April 1801; d. in Philadelphia, Pa, 29. Jan. 1860, auf gepflegten Schule in England in 1811-16. Er wurde an der Universität Penn-Sylvania 1819 absolvierte, studierte mit Jo- seph R. Ingersoll, und begann mit der Praxis inPhiladelphia 1822. Er war US-attor Ney für seinen Zustand 1832, Anwalt von theU. S. Treasury i

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Appletons' cyclopædia of American biography . aper continuous-ly. His works were destroyed by fire in 1832. Hepublished a collection of documents connectedwith the banishment to Virginia of his father andother Quakers (1850).—Joshuas son, Henry Dil-wood, lawver, b. in Lancaster, England, 14 April, 1801; d. in Philadelphia, Pa., 29 Jan., 1860, at-tended school in England in 1811-16. He was graduated at theUniversity of Penn-sylvania in 1819, studied law with Jo-seph R. Ingersoll, and began practice inPhiladelphia in 1822.He was U. S. attor-ney for his state in1832, solicitor of theU. S. treasury in1837, and attorney-general of the UnitedStates in 1840-1.In 1826-32 he editedthe Atlantic Sou-venir (7 vols., 12mo), the first Americanliterary annual. Mr.Gilpin was presidentof the Pennsylvaniaacademy of the fine arts, and a director of Grirardcollege. He bequeathed the sum of $57, 000 to theChicago historical society, and his extensive andvaluable library to the Historical society of Penn-sylvania, together with a bequest for the erection. of a building in which the library should be pre-served. Besides contributing to periodicals, hepublished Reports of Cases in the U. S. DistrictCourt for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, 1828-36 (Philadelphia, 1837;; Opinions of theAttorney-Generals of the United State-, from theBeginning of the Government to 1841, from offi-cial documents >(2 vols., Washington, 1841), andmany addresses, and edited -i The rapers of Jam*:-, Madison, purchased from Mrs. Madison by thegovernment for $30, 000 ami published by authorityof congress (3 vols., 1840;. See Memorial of HenryI). Gilpin (printed privately, Philadelphia, 1800). GIOUX, Olivier, French author (known by hispen-name Gustave Aymard), b. in Sevres in 1818.His father shipped him, at the age of twelve, as ap-prentice on a sailing-vessel, but he deserted at VeraCruz, shipped on board a fishing-vessel, and visitedthe entire Gulf coast. He joined a slaver in 1836, and made several voyages fro

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• bookidappletonscyc
• bookyear1888