davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

An arrival at New York from Matanzas, June 5th,
reports that the harbor of Matanzas strictly guard
ed by large number of gun-boats, each having a
large swivel mouhed the stern, and that the mill.
is making great efforts to prevent another landing
Lopez invaders. The sickness had entirely disap-
Peared from the shipping, but there were few cases
OF cholera amongst the negroes on the plantations.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

THE WEBsrER CASE. On Wednesday, says the
New York Express. the Governor and Council Of
Massachusetts, adjourned over until July 3, without
taking mp the Webster case. which will probably Be
considered at the .djourned session. 1t has not YET
been mentioned, q We understand, formally OF infor-
mally, in the Council. 80 e. a.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29
"LET HIM THAT sTANDETH," &c.

That unfortunate expression of Gov Manly's, in
the late Wing Convention, in which he compared the
Democrats to the Inhabitants IF Sodon, has excited
general indignation among the plain and unassuming
people of the country. They regard it as an evidence
of arrogance, to say the least Of it. the part of His
Exeelency which deserves the severest apprehension.
They consider that the Governor of State ought
be above such expressions that; and they regret
that he should have permitted his feelings as parti
to carry him beyond the limits of discretion Men
look for moderation and wisdom in Governor, and
if they do not find it, but on the contrary, witness
passion and improper feeling, they are at once dis
appointed and indignant. -
We have been requested by q plain old farmer oi
this County-as honest q man as breathes-to say to
Gov. Manly that he voted for him BEFORE and that be
asks his particular attention to the warning given by
ST. Paul. LET HIM THAT srANDErH, rAkraHErr
LEST He FALL" Thatold farmer will put in Reid
ticket on the lss day Of August.
Ion," Of the Baltimore Sun, writing from Wash
ington, on Monday last, is not 90 confident Of thu
success Of the "Adjustmsnt'' bill, even in the Sen
ate. MI. soae finished his great speech in The Sen
ate, on Tuesday. against the .s .sAdjustment' as i
stands, and in favor Of the Missouri line; and y,
learn from the Union, Of Wednesday, that Messn,s
Douglas and Webster were expected 10 reply 70 him
The New York and New Haven Railrosd tack i
now daily aprinkled wish 5000 barrels Of water /,
lay the dust.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

The New York papers state that Mathew =. ,.;,,
is dead He was celebrated for his wrtngsNs N.s
the author Of the s.Spy in Washington ID ~, :, IN
York Courier, Of ths S ;enevese Traveller l,,o,
London Times, and the author Of the l''e |"
Burr.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

MIssIssIPri CoTroN CRoP. The jackson Missis.
sippian Of the 7th inst says Since publishing our
last statement Of the crops Of Mississippi, we have
kceved letters from about fifteen additional counties
We are sorry to say that we have never in our life
known more gloomy prospect. We shall not make
bales In the State; the number ought to be
1000 bales at least.'' - - : =.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT OF Texas. The official re-
turns of the vote for establishing the seat Of govern
ment Of the State Of Texas canvassed at Austin
ON the Sd instant The following is the complete
suit: Austin received 7679 votes Tahuacana 3,l4s
Huntsville l,sl6; Washington l,l43; Palestine :
ss4; and scattering ~; making the aggregate vote
returned ls,oss. Austin having received majority
Of s7o votes all other places voted for is. there
fore, the place selected BY the people for the seat Of
Government until the year 1870.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-29

The New York and New. Haven Railrosd tack j.
now daily sprinkled wish 5000 barrels Of water L
lay the dust. go
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-15

Adjutant- general Of the Hungarian army, and
commanded the left wing of the army at the glo-
rious sally from Comorn, on the third of August.
He is quite young man, and unmarried. He is a
scholar and gentleman.
MIR. l.. r. Breisach one of the earliest of the
Hangarians who, while in this country, endeavored
10 induce our Government 10 recognise the indie
pendence of hungary. He moved upon the sub
ject as early June last. He is now Secretary of
of Hungary.
Captain Ujhazy, Captain Osnull, and Captain
Waiss, all participated in the recent struggle, and
were actively and efficiently employed military
engineers.
DR.. Kraitsir, of Boston, Hungarian by birth, a
highly distinguished scholar, and citizen of the
United States, has been for years employed AZ Pro-
lessor in the Virginia University at Charlotte
sille, Va.
DEEP SSow.--A fall Of commenced on
Sunday evening, about o'clock, which continued
throughout the night, and yesterday morning it
was fully twelve inches deep. The morning train
of cars from Baltimore, due at O'Clock, did not
arrive until after 8, a. m, and thereby failed in
mail connexion with the southern boat.
INTERESTING ExHIBITIoN.-The exhibition of Ma
tural Science, Astronomy, and Dissolvng Views,
takes place this evening, at Carusis Saloon. This
exhibition will, doubtless, prove very entertaining
and instructive, and deserves liberal encourage
mcnt from the public to the Hungarian exile, DR..
Gabor Napheygi.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-15
Attorney Of the heirs of Kosciusko.
WAsMNGToN, ID. O., Jan. Ia, 1850.
BALTIMORE. Jan. l4-5,

BALTIMORE, Jan. l4-5p. M
The brief synopsis of news by the steamer Cana
da did not reach Baltimore until O'Clock this
morning. II was therefore too late to transmit it
to you.
The snow, which fell last night to the depth of
about eight inches, is melting away to-day. A
number of slcighs out, but it is not good
sleighing.
The eastern mail, due here from Philadelphia at
5 this morning, did not arrive until past this af
ternoon. The cars from Philadelphia, due at .
p. m, have not yet arrived.
There is but little news o-day.
Our market, owing to the incement weather and
the steamers news is dull and unsettled Sales of
200 bbls Howard street flour at 81 ST.. Holders
are firmer Sales of yellow corn at 50 SO cts;
white do. so cts Nothing doing in wheat
Stocks steady-sales of S 200 Maryland 6's 1903 ,
l03i; $1,000 Baltimore Us, 1925 U. S. 6's, 1867,
III bid.
The Baltimore and Washington Turnpike Road
company has declared dividend Of one per cent
for the last twelve months.
The telegraph reports the New York cotton mar
ket firm, with advance under the news.
Flour and corn also held frmer Stocks steady
as last quoted. Whisky 26l cents inbarrels.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-15
WORCESTERSHIRE DRY GOODS.

TIME subscribers havhe now in store full and
i complete assortment Of furnishing goods, of
every description, in their line, such as
25 pieces English and French Velvet Carpeting
80 pieces English Brussels Carpeting, of the latest
styles
rs pieces Imperial Three-ply Carpeting, of the
latest styles
rs pieces Brussels, Tapestry, Royal, Twilled and
Plain Venetian Carpeting, for halls and stairs
$50 pieces superior Ingram Carpeting, Lowell man.
ufacture
rs pieces fine and common Ingram Carpeting
full sheets very superior English Oil Cloths, en-
tirely new designs, which will be cut for any
size or shaped hall room, in entire
piece
$50 pairs superfne Bed Blankets, of every size from
"a to l4-4
10 white and colored Marseiles Quilts, very hand
80 white and striped Counterpanes, low priced
Is pieces Table Damasks, superior fine
10 pieces Table Diapers, low priced
Sd, 1914, 1874, and l4-4 Satin Damask Table
Cloths
100 dozen Satin Damask Table Napkins
Also, Piano and Table Covers, Toilet Covers,
Towellings, Linen and Cotton Sheetings, &c, &c.
All of which have been selected with great care,
and will be offered upon the most accommodating
terms. p. III. HOOE co.
Jan. Eff [Unionl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-15
[coMausIcATEp.l
To the Editors of Tie Republic.

GENTLEmEN: In the biographical sketch Of Kos
ciusko, which you repubished in this mornings
Republic from Savannah paper" find the fol-
lowing: ''In 1898 he (Kosciusko) visited America.
Congress made him a grant for his services. It
must have been small, the Attorney General,
Mr.. Reverdy Johnson, in the article extract TO-
day from the Union, says that he received no re-
ward from the United States.''
As this sort of animadverson upon the statement
OF Mr.. johnson may lead to erroneous conjectures,
and prejudicia TO the interest of the heirs of Kos
ciusko seeking now TO recover property which
Kosciusko brought to this country from Poland you
will allow to say that the grant referred TO by the
editor Of a Savannah paper" indeed made to
Kosciusko. By patent executed on the 2Sth day of
April, 1900, by the President of the United States,
John Adams, fpe hundred acres fland situate in the
State of Ohio, in the second quarter of the second
township in the 10Th range Of the appropriated
for satisfying the warrants for military services,
were actually granted TO Kosciusko bounty
but he and his heirs came into the possession
Of those 500 Of bounty land II was, in 1908,
sold to David Jones by the authorities of the State
son, presume, that Mr. johnson, arguing the case
of the heirs of Kosciusko, said that he, (Kosci-
usko) received no reward for his services. The
editors of the Savannah paper from which you re-
publish the article are respectfully requested TO
republish this communication in Justice to the hon
orable Reverdy Johnson, and from regard to the in
terest of the heirs of Kosciusko.
Yours, very respectfully,
G. ToCHMAN,
Attorney Of the heirs of Koscusko.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-15
CARUsI's SALOON.

Drummond-Light Microscope.
ASTRONOMY AND DISSOLvING VIEWS.
nR. GABOR NAPHEG YRS Exhibition with
- the hydro-oxygen gas MICROSCOPY of Natural
Science, Astronomy, and Dissolving Views, will
take place at Carusi's Saloon, on
TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 15 1850.
This exhibition of the first Hungarian in this
country will be highly interesting. This Micro
scope magni6es 5000 900 fold, and objects will be
shown from all branches of natural science. The
exhibition will not only be interesting account
of variety but useful and instructive to the natural
philosopher, physician, and chemist, because the
multifarious objects in the line of Anatomy, Bota-
ny, Zoology, Astronomy, Chrystalography, etc.,
thrown on the canvas, from one to five million
times magnifed, lead deeper and deeper into the
economy and laboratory of nature
PROGRAMME.
Suttectstrom CTystaiography.-Th different Poi
sons, viz Arsenic, Morphine, &c. the crystaliza-
ton of the Diamond, and many other Precious
Stones; the capitalization Of the tear-water Of the
human Eye, etc. etc.
Subjects from Anatony.-The crystal lens of
human Eye; the crystal water of human Eye,
part OF the human Brain healthy Blood; dis
eased Blood; the Gastric Juice; the Hair, etc.
Subjects from ZOoiogy.-The Tongue of the Mus
quito; the Eyes of a Locust and Snake the Brain
of Spider; the Foot Of Fly; the Flea; the infu-
sions in Water, Vinegar, Beer; the living Insects
of the Dust, Of Cheese, etc.
Subjects from Botdny.-Rose Moss; Tree Moss !;
Grass the Stems, Leaves and Seeds Of great
number of plants
Subjects from Asironomy.-T Telescope view Of the
Moon Earths Shadows; Comet of the year 1850 /;
Eclipse of the Moon the annual motion of the
Earth around the Sun, with the monthly lunations
of the Moon the Earth's Rotundity the decimal
motions of the Earth the Solar System; the revo-
luton of all the Planets.
DISS0LVING VIEWS.
Scenes in Hungary-Kossuth's Birth place the
House of his Mother the Castle of Schumla, in
Turkey, the present place of his imprisonment.
Pillar OF Sidon.
Winter Landscape.
Summer landscape.
Vessel In Moonshine at Sea a Vessel in
Storm; Vessel on Fire; the Crew saved ON
Rock.
There being a selection from IA 900 objects, the
public may rest assured that visit, the occasion
of this exhibition, will prove entertaining and USE
ful TO every person DESTROYS Of understanding and
approaching the mysteries of Nature and Natural
Science.
The music accompanying this exhibition will be
performed by Mr.. JOS. J. KESSLER, Pianist,
from Vienna.
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS;
To be had at the principal music stores, hotels,
and at the door.
Doors open at half past 6; to commence at half.
past O'Clock precisely. Jan. l4-2t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-15
A Splendid Fortune may be gained by am
Outlay OF EI0 or E5.
metropolitan Portrait Club.


Offices, Ss albany Road, London, England.
TIME Directors beg to announce that there will
IL be drawn for Grand Series of Portraits of all
horses entered for the forthcoming
GREAT DERBY RACE.
The drawing will be conducted upon those hon.
orable principles which have hitherto given great
satisfaction and secured to the above Association
such extensive patronage; and that while the past
success and high estimation in which the Club is
held are subjects Of pleasing congratuiaton to the
projectors they encourage cndeavors for still fur
ther development Of their plan. For the future,
therefore, the number of prizes will be extended TO
the portraits Of all horses that entered for each
particular race-Non- Starters as well as Winners
and Starters. The following list is now open:
5000 Members 10 each Class.
FIRST CLASS, flO. % DITTO, f5. 81 DITTO, I'll.
Parties can have one or more shares in each or
either of the different classes
Those Members who draw the portraits of first,
second and third Horses the other starting Horses
also those that do not start (but which are entered
for the Race,) will receive the following prizes.
The drawing will take place ten days before the
Races.
Portrait Of FIRST Horse.--First Class, EGO, 900:
Second Glass, Ell 900; Third Class, co 900.
Portrait Of Second Horse.-First Class, flO, OOO
Second Class. $4,000; Third Class, q 900.
Portrait 9f Third Horse.-First Class; $4,000;
Second Class, e., 500; Third Class, E500.
Dipided amongst The Portraits Of Startns.-First
Class, $4,000; Second Class, e., 500; Third Glass;
f500.
Diuided amongst the Portraits of Non STARTERS
First Class, El0,O00; Second Class, 5000; Third
Class, Ell 900.
The number Of prizes TO be distributed in each
Class 209, that being the number of horses en-
tered for the race. All letters TO contain a remit
lance, drafts bank notes, &C., addressed and made
payable to the Managing Director,
JOHN BURRIDGE, esq.,,
SO Albany Road, London, England.
Numbers forwarded Immediately on receipt of a
remittance. Full particulars Of the Race will be
sent with the fortunate numbers each subscriber,
so that he may know his position, and whether or
not he be one of the fortunate. Office commissions
u per cent to be deducted from the above prizes.
Jan. 3-dtfif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-15
PuRIIC SALE.

DY virtue Of a Deed Of Trust from William C.
ID Harris and Mahitable Harris, his wife, the
dersigned will expose at public auction, 10 the
highest bidder, on the premises, on Thursday, the
3lst day Of January next, at ~ O'Clock, m, that
very desirable property situated in the village Of
Badensburg, known as the final residence of the
late DR.. Benjamin Day. The Improvements a
large and convenient dwelling, in good repair and
all necessary out -houses There is also, attached
10 the premises lot of land containing three acres
more or lees. Persons disposed 10 purchase de
Terms Of sale cash DIoNYsIUs SHERIFF,
Jan. ltd Trustee
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-15
RAvENsCROFr COLLEGE,
Columbia. Tennessee.

Under the control Of Bishop Otey and Convention Of
the Proisstant Episoopai Church
rINHE next session will begin the first Monday
Il in September. Professor Macleod il head Of
the household; and will fully carry out the plans
by which il is proposed TO make quiet, refined,
and affectionate bome-circle, promotve alike OF
moral, mental, and physical culture. In the study
hall and the play ground, in the dormitories, at
table and in the parlor, constant attention will
be paid to the habits and manners Of the students;
and no pains will be spared to supply, as far az pos
sble, all the tender offices of parent.
TERMS.
Boarding, lodging, washing, mending, fuel
lights, and tuition in all the classes, English, Ma
thematcal and Classical Modern Languages. &c,
$3.50 year, payable half yearly in advance, one
half the first Of September, and one.half on the
first Of February.
Pupils may be entered at any time, and win be
charged accordingly.
vscation--the months Of July and August.
RI. Rev. JAS. n. ORGY. ID. d., President
ASDsEw J. Polk, esq, Ashwood, Maury CO
JAMES WALES, esq, Columbia, do
Rev. Y. II. CREssEY, Ashwood Rectory, do
Jan Trustees.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-15
FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS

nIE annually in England of CONSUMPTION.
IL In the New England States, the proportion is
one in four or five. In Boston, probably, one in
four. In the city of New York. sixty seven died in
two weeks in December Of this disease. II ia less
prevalent in the more northern ATTITUDES as Rus
sia, Canada, and among the Alps of Switzerland,
where the winters are long and severe, and there
are fewer sudden changes
mind than the one which establishes, on good
grounds, the hope for prolonged existence; il the
allegations or those who at least entitled 70
racity may be believed, there is preventative
and a remedy.
The great Author of Nature has provided US with
a remedy for Consumption, and the diseases lead
ing thereto which are so fearfully common in
country Has He left to find relief from that
fatal scourge by ransacking other lands, No,
the best Natures own Remedy, is at our hand
The Wild Cherry and the Pine furnish US with
cure, where cure is possible.
One OF the most important discoveries of the age,
in amelorating the condition Of this large class Of
suffering humanity, is
DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
which has been before the public some ten years
This valuable medicine was frat discovered and
introduced in the year 1888, since which time its
success has constantly increased the demand,
til il has become one of, if not THE MOST P0PU-
LAR REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, in its
incipient stage, ever known.
None genuine unless signed /. BUTTS
For sale by r. s. PATTERSON, Washington, ID
c.. JOHN p. PIERPoNT, Alexandria; and o. M.
LINTHIcUM, Georgetown. Jan. l--eodlmif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-15
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES OF WASH
INGTON AND THE DIST RICT.

L PULvERMACHER, from SO Baltimore street,
IL 4. Baltimore, has opened branch opposite
Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania Avenue, where he
will open this morning beautiful assortment Of
Laecs Ribbons, Embroideries, Capes Collars, Cuffs,
Wells, Berthas, Evening Dresses, Embroidered
Children's Dresses, Ladies' Breakfast Caps, En-
brodered and Plain Linen Cambria Handkerchief,
and endless variety Of all the leading styles OF
Laces for trimmings and hounces. Also, Gloves
Of every description for ladies and gentlemen.
+. Pulvermacher pledges himself 10 sell from rs
TO 30 per cent cheaper than any house in this city
Jan Ib-dtff
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-15
CONCERT.


TARUSTS sALOON.-Thc Twin Artists, Miss
osi' ION Piano and Violin) TO the Duke Of Bruins
wick. will give Grand Concert Of Vocal and In
strumental music at Carusis Saloon on WEDNES-
DAY EVENING, January l6, on which occasion
they will be assisted by Mrs. HOLLAND, who has
been engaged expressly for this occasion.
PROGRAMME.
PART I.
|. Grand Duet for Piano qtiafre mains to be per-
formed by Karl and Adele Hohnstock.
2. Song-Mrs Holland.
3. Grand Capriocio, Violin Solo, Karl Hohnstock
FieuIfonps.
4. Favorite Ballad-Mrs. Holland.
5. Agnes Polka, dedicated 20 the Princess Of
Bcnthcim, composed and performed DO Adele Holm
stock.
8. Triumphal March, dedicated 10 the Prince of
Bcntbeim, composed and performed by Adele Holm
stock.
l. Variations Brillantes, dedicated 10 PaQanni
and composed by Msysedcr, and performed by
Karl Hohnstock
2. Grand Fantasia on Airs, from Lucia di Lam
mvmoor, composed by Prudent, executed by Adele
Hohnstock.
3. Song--Mrs. Holland.
4. Grand Concerto Overture arranged for four
hands, and composed and dedicated 10 the United
States, by Karl Hohnstock.
Concert 10 commence at O'Clock.
Tickets, 80 cents each, 20 be had at the Music
Stores and at the door.
No postponcment on account OF the weather.
Jan. 14-3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-15
COLONIZATION ROOMS,

WARRINGTON, january z, IooO
rTNHE annual meeting of the American COLOMBIA
Il ton Society will be held on the evening Of the
18th instant.
The Hon. Henry Clay will preside.
The Rev. George w. Bethune, d. D., the Rev
r. X. Gurley, and Robert G. Scott, esq.,, of Rich
mond, Virginia, will deliver addresses.
The place of holding the meeting will be made
known hereafter We hope to get the use of the
Hall Of the House of Representatives.
The Liberia packet will sail from Baltimore on
the goth instant, and from Norfolk Virginia. the
Goth instant, for Liberia.
Jan. Std w. McLAIN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-15
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
willard's Hotel,

H Wenselow, NO TIL Robbins Virginia
w Calcraft, do HMcCandy, Baltimore
Fitch and lady, do Chas Miller, Georgia
Newbarry, do AS Kellogg, Detroit
w Jackson, Illinois RR Robt, Philadelphia
Thomas Lent, do
Browns Hotel,
Pennsylvania Apenue, bettoeen 9Th and tn streets.
De F Wallace Phila Litchfield, West
4 ii Derby, Boston Mass Point
Michael Reese, Rich. rs Clinton, Cincinnati
James E. Keech, Md ii Knight do
National Hotel,
Corner Of Pennsylvania 4uenue and 9Th street.
II Crawford, Rome, Italy DIR J II Hall, Wevcrton
E Y Farquhar, Phila Maryland
DIR Festus ,Brashear and John Hileary, Frederick
nephew, Fredericks- county, Maryland
burg, Virginia Hon J. Thompson, Penn
Z Haskell Derby, Boston + ii Hanson Virginia
X G Scott, Richmond Mason, Maryland
Governor Pratt, Md $ Davidson, Eckhart
VIM ii Small, Baltimore Mines, Maryland
L Parsons, Alabama Chas Hinkley, Baltimore
A ii Collins, New York Harrison, do
s w Spencer, Maryland Arson G Phelps and la
Theodore F Cockey, dy, New York
Frederick, Maryland Hon ID Stewart, Bait
b Philpot, Weverton, VIM Hopkins, Bait
Maryland
United states Hotel,
Pennsylvania Apenue, bettDeeu Sd and Al streets.
Whitehurst Bait W Thorp, Cincinnati
Judd, do M Rosenstock, Wash
Dawson, Rochester Richard Brodhead, and
G G Dawson do lady, Easton, Penn
Irving Hotel,
Corner Of Pennsylpania -dpenue aud 18th street
Mr. Metre, Washington c Kutshmen, Penn
w Bannister, Egg DIR Kraitzir, Boston
Harbor Gov Ujhazy, Hungary
ID X Stevens, Egg Harbor Col Pragay do
Carr, New York Maj 4 Ii Dambourghy, do
Bogert, do Capt Vass, do
s Barrow, Mass Capt Uznay, do
b II Hamilton, Boston Capt Ujhazy, do
A Stanwood, Portsmouth l. r Breisach, do
Miss Stanwood do IL Fuller, Connecticut
w Martin, Virginia w ii Bslcon, Portland
Exchange Hotel,
street, beticeen a and 9Th streets.
Hon r Bowie, Md G s Morrison, do
Tbaddeus Norris, Phila Tilmon Hillary, do
DIR Jas Weeks, Va Boon, do
ii PARROT, Va Robt Armistead, Va
8 Beach, Alexandria CT Wright, Va
ii Frazier, Md William Thomas, Va
III A johnson, do
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-15

On the faith Of striking likeness TO Mile. Bots
gonticr popular actress Of the Varietes, an adj
ventures in Paris has contrived 10 personate her,
and defraud rcsauratcurs and other trades people,
Of large sum Of money. The likeness was so
striking that nothing but positive abb could con-
vince the compliments that they had been vic
tmized.