davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24
F o r e I q N.


Olpseoasic.
LONDON, June 3.-Ofacinl corrsspon.
dence relative TO the Egyptian question
is Published. It shows that Bismarck il
favorable to Intervention BY the Sultan
as sovereign Of Egypt, but will no: op.
pose any other proposals sanctioned by
concert Of the powers of the 22d of Feb
ruary. DeFreyoinett expressed to the
British Ambassador at Paris strong OBJ
lection to any intervention by the Porte,
considering the object Of the powers to
be to render forcibls intervention unne-
cessary. The correspondence shows
France first proposed sending ironclads
to Egypt.
AfAbl Rampant.
ALEXANDRIA, June 23.-A corrsspvn-
dent tslegraphs that he is informed ON
the best authority that if France and
England interfere actively in Egyptian
affairs, Arabi Pasha will blow up the
Suez Canal, cut the railway to Cairo.
and oppose the landing Of European
troops in Alexandria. II beaten he will
retire to the desert, where he il prom
ised the support of 10000 Bedouins, par
tizans of Prince Hole. The Egyptian
Minister is prepared to sanction the
above on patriotic grounds. It is re-
ported that there is a difference in the
Cabinet on the Egyptian question.
which gives a shadow of foundation to
the foregoing.
Invited 10 Csnstantlnople.
Dervish Pasha has . telegram from
the Sultan instructing him to use his
exertions to induce Arab Pasha to pro-
ceed to Constantinople before first SET
Ting differences, and stating that the
Sultan is satisfied with the attitude of
Arab Pasha. 1t ia believed Arabi will
decline to so to Constantinople. The
Sultan has also telegraphsd to the Khe-
dive, expressing the wish that he use
every means tostrengthen his authority.
ReinFOrcements.
MARsEILLEs, June 23-Five more iron |
clads are ordered to be in readiness for |
service. Thirteen hundred marines are
sent to Toulon.
Conference Declined.
VIENNA, June 22.-In view Of the pre- |
cedent of the fruitless conference in re- |
gard to the affairs of Greece, the Vienne |
press says Germany, Austria and Italy |
have declinad to take part in the confer |
ence at Constantinople without the par
ticipation of and against the will of
Turkey. Confidence is based, the press |
says, upon the idea that its decision will
be rejected by the Sultan, and the con-
currence of Turkey is therefore indis- |
pensable.
Nihillsts Taken.
Sr. PETERSBURG, June S.-Among
those arrested Oh Vallisi Island is
Nihilist leader disguised as woman.
The police made descent upon the Nj
hilist haunt on FOlmary streat, where
several more arrests we're made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

a writer in the Louisville Corrisr-
s"'nal gives some of the current su-
psne'taons Of Kentucky nagroes. II q
peeson passes through 4 funeral prooes-
non hs will die before the oldest one In
~ II dog lies ON his back and howls
1esa9ss an early death in the family.
= the longest snake killed in q days
ssfch be suspended from the tree near
70 parched field IL will bring rain.
- Dc necessary TO turn back after
s'inR on an errand. the consequent
oao luck may be avertsd by making a
s.oss N the path with the left foEefin-
a sufferer may BE- cured by creep
Up behind him unawares and knock
ax him down with raw beef tongue
s taken from tho beast by an unmar-
s'eo butcher under n. A bloody knife,
0oetls Of alcohol, and o bag Of live
tds are an effective OUTFIT for b.
s.6hine an enemy; but the intended
som u often warned by an ovl'l
;oteech close to his cabin. The rccip-
.ns Of poisinous snakes bits drink
5 pint Of whiskey, and then, IL sobsl
ooeRh, kills the hrst black chicksn viii
saiie tail feathers he ean And, piaks IL
snsFs ont. and barns thsm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24
ENORMOUS LUMBER TRAFFTC

A dispatch from Milwaukee, May 80.
says; 1.-The lumber traffic of Northern
Wisconsin, for which the roads center
ing in Milwaukee have been and are
competing, and for a ehare of which
new lines are being built. is to-day lar
ger by far than was ever anticipated by
those whe first became interested in the
traffic. During the past year fully $1O,-
100000 have been put into this business
by Milwaukee capitalists. George Burn
ham alone has invested $1,5O0,OOO in
mills and timber in the vicinity of But
ternut. Col. w. II. Jacobs, Mr.. Norrie,
the film Of Wells. Ludington d Van
Shaick, and Senator Burrows have also
made enormous investments along the
Wisconsin Central and the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore x Western. The success of
these various numbering enterprises is
assured, considering the fact that in
Northern Wiscon I there is now stand
ing on White Risec and its tributaries
G0O, ,OO0, 900 feet of merchantable pine
on Fish Creek and its tributaries LEO.
100000, on tho Superior Bay shore and
Islands 4Oo, ,000, ,O0O, on Bad River, tribu-
tary to Ashland Bay, 250, 600, and
outstanding pine not estimated en- nugh
to swell the total Of Wisconsin to 2O0,
10000 feet. To this must be added the
pine ON tho lake coast of Minnesota trib-
utary to Lake Superior ports of nearly
as much moro. This is vast amount
Of pine timber, but when the fact that
Chicago alone consumes 5000 COO. 900
feet of lumber per annum is taken into
consideration, the drain upon the lum-
bsr resources is moro fully realized.
During the past fifteen years the Michi-
gan pineries have yielded 5000, 600,
600 feet Of lumber, and it In estimated
that that state has not to exceed 60.
OOO, ,OO0, 900 feet left. Wisconsin is esti.
mated to contain as much moro, while
Minnesota has not to exceed 1900, ,00O,
600 feet left in her forests"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

Prince Bismarck seems neither to
have forgotten nor forgiven the cartoon
in Punch on the royal rescript. The
number containing it was confiscated,
and everybody had already forgotten all
about the affair and the offence it had
given to the Chancellor. The other day.
however, at one of the Berlin police
courts, the proprietors Of all the cafes
in Berlin where Punch is to be seen ap-
peared in answer to u charge preferred
by the Public Prosecutor Of having ex-
hibited in their establishments q cer-
tian lampoon calculated to bring the
constituted authorities into contempt
and derision. The prisoners we're sum-
marily convicted, and each of them SON
fenced to be deprived Of the number of
the Objectionable print. which is order
ed to be destroyed. The natural result
Of this sEhibitiOn of Ahildish isFitabiiity
on the part of the Chancellor is that
Punch is more in demand than ever.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24
INDIAN WIVES.

Among The northwestern tribes OF In
diaus innoooneo 4 - marked among tn
airls - thoir color. The impeoesto0
that the rcd maiden does not entertain
high standard Of morality Is An eEroe,
for she is taught as other girls are. and
grows up with well-developed ideas o(
the responsibilities Of life and firm
resoluti0n to discharge them. Educated
| in the faith that she was ordained 70
work, she trains herfelf to undergo hard
labor, and at sixteen years of ago II
sturdy and strong, brave against fatigue,
and a perfect housewife.
She may not possess New England no
tions Of cleanliness, but she takes not q
little pride in her personal appearance,
and in the arrangement Of her lodge she
displays some crude ideas of taste and q
certain amount Of neatness. II she mar
ries white man she makes him q good
wife as long as she lives with him. His
home is her sole comfort, and his COM
fort her sole ambition. She thinks of
him and for him. and makes it her
study to please him and make him 70
spect and love her. She recognizes in
him one Of q superior race, and BY her
dignity and devotion endeArs herself to
him and struQelss ID make him happy.
At the agencies Of the upper frontier
thousands Of men are employed, and it
Is not an exagReration TO say that the
majority of them have Indian wives and
live happily. They are not sought after
by the maidens, for the Indian girls
custom is to remain quiet until tho mar
riage contract is made and tho mar
riaRs portion paid over. The husband
must have the dowry. with which he
must invest his projected mother -in-law
before the ceremony takes place. The
process is a little out Of the usual run,
and its description may bs OF some in
terest.
The aspiring bridegroom must be we'll
known in tho tribe before he can hope
to win wife. Her people want to thor |
Oughly understand him, and know If he |
can support. not only her, but also her |
relatives, in the event Of . pinch. He |
must be q kind hearted man, with b
temper warranted TO keep many dOmes-
tic climate, and he mus: have a good |
lodge and at least half dozen horses.
If he be, and have all these, he can a.
wooing go. Selecting the lady, he makes |
application to her mother, and at Q |
council the price is fixed.
II tho girl is especially pretty her
and lot of provisions, blankets and
cloth. A gun is valued at $50, horse
at $40. and he must furnish material to
bring the amount up to from $l00 to
$15O. Then he tries to beat the dame |
down. and If he succeeds, he knows
there is some reason for letting tho girl |
60; if not, he understands that he ia |
making good choice. The courtship |
ia left entirely to the mother.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

The new census returns show that
Naples has a population of 409, 1884, an
increase since 1871 of 40. O.989.. The popu-
lation of the following cities, AZ taken
by the new census, is: Milan, 32l 900;
Rome, 900, ,292; Palermo, PA, ,955; Genoa,
lis, ,4Ol; Florence, 168, 900; Venice, 13O-
69S; Bologna, 122,8S4; Msssina, 1D, 600;
Catania. lO1, 900: Leghorn, T,6l5; Fer
ara, n, ,OO6; Padua, 72,174: Verona, 68, ,741:
Lucca, 6S, l16; Alessandria, 65, 5,6S4; Bres-
cia, GO, ,73O; Bari. 60,575; Ravenna, 60, O,3O6.
These figures compared with those of
the former census show that the popula-
ton of these towns has augmented,
while Acona, Parma, Porto Aaurizio,
and Reggie d'Emilia have declined.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24
PACIFIC COAST.
Nlnah Ballet.

Slnih BALLET.
SAN FRAxC1sCo, June B. On In,
ninth ballot Hearst had 1ss, Ssonemar
l33. Tyler 81, johnson 6s, Berry 10.
The Ship Market.
SAs FRAScIsCo, June 2.-Durino the
week the freight marke. has been stead,
and il anyth ing gradually improving
though the auounA OF business has no,
been heavy and great deal OF difidsnce
has been manifested about disclosing
rates, which makes it difficult 10 form
an opinion Of the situation. The stack
OF wheat remaining On hand is ample
for all purposes between this and the
advent Of the new crop, and it is almost
certain that from 100, 900 to 10000 tons
will be carried forward into the new ce-
real year. Vessels were taken at the
close, the reported rate of the Hildegard
being e los. to the United Kingdom,
Havre or Antwerp. and the st. Lucie g.
Gs. to Liverpool direct. These figures.
though not official, are probably about
correct.
The Oemoeratlc Cenvenllon.
San JOSE, June 2.-Great cheering
followed the announcement of 147 for
Stoneman. Hearst on the tenth ballot
has gained one in Alameda and two in
Mariposa. Taylor gained two in Monte
rev and Hears. lost one in Nevada.
The Escambia Disaster.
SAN FRANcIsco, June 22.-The Con-
sular Court of Inquiry on the loss of
the steamer Escamdia convened at the
British Consul's Office this morning,
consisting Of Consul Butler, Captain
Roper, of British steamer Anjerhead
and Captain Jay, of British steamer
Canopus. Captain PurviA of the Es-
Gambia, testified the veseel's speed
slowed without orders from him. She
fell of and the seas boarded her in
rapid succession, and she foundered in
a few minutes. He knew no cause for
stopping the engines. He considered
the vessel in perfect seaworthy condi-
ton. Ballast tanks empty, and about
forty tons of coal on deck. Officers
were sober, and all behaved we'll until
toward the last, when there was some
what of panic i'll getting out the boats.
The rest of tho testimony was in ao-
cordance with previous dispatches.
Arthur McCraken, stevodore. who su-
perintended loading of the ship, con
sidered her properly loaded, according
to custom of the port. Captain Bing-
ham, stevedore, testified 10 the same
effect. Third Engineer Walker had
Just gone of duty at the time Of the dis
aster. Up to that time the engines we're
working satisfactorily.
Pilot Rogers, who took the ship to
sea, said she had an unusual list to port
when he touk charge Of her. The cap
tain said it was nothing. On changing
her course she listed to starboard again.
He called tho captains attention to it.
The latter said it didn't matter.
No Crew feuMd.
The st tsamer Richard Rush returned
this morning after long and fruitless
search for those of the crew of the Es-
Gambia, who escaped from the sinking
vessel. She made a careful cruise but
discovered no traces of the missing men
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24
CoEyCII I..oCEEDINcs.

FRIDAY, June %, 1882.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Prossnt-His Honor, the Mayor. L. p.
Smith, and Councilmen John Collins,
VIM. A. Jennings, Chas. Mcdonald &. l..
Manning, NJ. Densmore and Thomas
Gle ucy.
A petition was received from Stewart
4 Ebersold and others for sidewalk on
the west side Of Front street; referred to
Street Committee.
A license was granted to Reede K Co.
to retail liquor.
The contract for building the city en-
gine house was presented and executed
by the contractor, and the Mayor and
Clerk we're instructed to execute the
same in behalf Of the city.
Tho Mayor appointed Mossrs. Collins,
Mcdonald and Densmore IA Jail Com
mittee, to superintend the construction
of the new city Jail.
It was ordered that the Chief Of Police
is hereby instructed to employ two extra
night and two extra day police for the
days Of July Sd and ith.
II was ordered that the matter Of
sprinkling the streets on July 4th be re-
ferred to the Street COmmittec.
Ii WAS ordered that Frank Seldel DC
authorized TO discharge salutes on July
ith.
Ordered, that the City Marshal be in
structed to prohibit the firing Of fire
crackers in dangerous places ON July
4th.
Ordered, that the Citizens Committee
be granted the right to use James street
for pavilion for the Fourth Of July
celebration.
Ordered, that the clerk be instru sted
to publish notice of general election on
July 10th, 1882.
The places and oficsn of election will
be:
First Wards. F. Coomhs's of6oe.
Inspector, Frank Matthias. Judges,
H. q. Thornton and +. A. Turner.
Clerks, Fred Z. Sander and Ed. Plum
mer.
Second Ward-Engine HOUSE.
Inapector, Andrew Slorah. Judges, U.
c. Shorey aud w. II. Shoudy. Clerks,
ID, Il. Wheeler and Ed. Briscoe.
Third ward--North School House.
inspector. T.. s. Ingraham. Judges,
Austin BELL and j. c. Floyd. Clerks, h.
+. Jones and Robert knipe.
Adjourned.
T.. 3. OsBoRxH. Clerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

The Treasury Department has decided
that a minor cannot b master OF . ves-
eel in the United States. He may take
the oaths, bat cannot give valid bond.
A similAr principle wae recoGnisea oy
the department in decision Scls OF sns
syuopsis for I67e, upon the QUESTION o.
the licensing At . minor - enGaneef on
4 steam vessel; IN which CASE q wAs
held that minor should not DO charged
With duties for the performance Oh
which he coald not b made iegaily ~
spouaible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

BEarx Surr.-The following mention
Of law suit recently began in 6an
Francisco We find in the Alta:
Waterman x katx against John HAM
ilsou, George Middlcman, James Bruce,
III. Lebes and II. NJ. Haugh. Complaint
AYERS that they arc doing business AT
Port Townsend, W. T., and had CON
structed wharf landing from their
own landing with varshouse attached;
that on June II, 1881, there was stored in
said warehouse goods and merchandise
of the value Of $30,O00. The defend
ants, ON that day, brought their schoon-
er Ariel alongside said wharf. and made
fast in such 3 careless manner that she
koeled over, and pushed the wharf and
vnrehouse into the water. Plaintads
claim $4,000 damagcs."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

MoIE CHMEsE.-The bark Martha
which arrived at Esquimalt on Tuesday
last, 80 days from Hongkona. had on
board 458 Cinnamon and 216 tons of
Chinese merchandise. The bark Agate,
which made the trip in 40 days, brought
2Sl Chinese and 20 tons Of freight
Victoria Standard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

A ~ OF teeth at half price, namely:
&l2 50 Eastern peios.) All othsr vork
At oue-hah Len than forne1 price for
the nsxt 60 days An work warranted.
b. +. SroLI, Dsntist.
Front and Marion streets. y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

Second hand eoOds bought and ooad
by l. l. DalsA Colnan's 100. q kecns
- u0o0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

VICTORIA lMPBovEAENrs.-T The sub
stantial sea wall extending from the II.
B. Company's wharf to the new one re-
Gently erected by Mr.. Yates is nearly
completed and filling mp h fast pro-
greeainQ from excavations for other
new brick and stone warehouses on the
water front belonging to Mr.. Il. Fin
layson. PiledrivinR for the new wharf,
which is to b continued out from this
wall, will soon be commenced. Dock
accommodation will then Be- unbroken
from the Cus.omhouse TOD johnson street,
and almost equally divided between the
Hudson Bay Company, Mcasrs. Turner,
Beeton d Company, and Messrs. Walsh.
Rithet & Company. The wooden build
ings that are now coming down were
the center of very lucrative Wholesale
and forwarding line. They will now
make way for substantial edifices that
will be credit to tho city and the en-
tarprisinQ owner Of the water front
from the Hudson Bay Company's prop
erty 70 that of Mr.. Yates.-Coloaisf.
TipperAy County, Ireland. contains
I3,N Roman Catholics and l& As Pro
testants; but of its III magistrates, l73
are Protsstauta, 20 Roman Catholics,
and 4 Quaken. Nearly al the officials
OF the conuty are Proesstants- County
Tyrone contains 2l5.766 persons, Of
whom ll9.9 are Roman Catholics. -
100 Episcopaliana, and 42,l56. Presby-
tsrians. Of its Id magistrates, lib are
Epiacopalians, and only ons Is Liberal.
10 are Presbyterians. Of whom four are
Tories and IAbsFals, and two are Ro-
man Catholics, both Liberals County
I.oudonderry which 10 prseWinentiy
Presbyterian and Liberal, has no mag
istrates, of whom 100 are Epiecopalians,
and almost all are Tories. II u com.
putsd, indeed. that over al Irsland
eieht-ninths Of the ma9istratee an
Episcopalians, and that the great ma.
jorisy Of them arS TorieA The present
GOvernmeut 10 doing what Il en- r
make fAires distribution.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

The Little Chief tanning mill has no
equal. For sale BY Wald 4 Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

e. TWO SPAN or WELL BRO
AKkeo vcgk AoroeA weighing from
fl6 % ~ pounAD pr alimal Inquire Of
n ABR A1A 0oaalla. - Eli NAPLk at
III fnsD . ~ Dawaaish. jsi3lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24
GENERAL JOBBINe.

HALsoNINING. wHTrEwAsHIN0.
f.y YRANCIS.
Ordefs left at A. 2. Ffesmanis WIN Be
promptly aktondsd -. jel3lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

Virginia NeWS.


tr-t-'.- u snow ID At> .,e'h 'iH-
ia.-- 'a'i p''' Master % ol't'i ii--'' J 'o' 81"
........ .
'''i" 'I-''- ''.- D"
Manassas h''' "'H SOD" "'i -''- '" '''
Nrth 81 aa' aDr'd iiI'''-
p,y l. Steele. n Front E0yaL ha-
....,rt..I . call =. 20. Eaffi.' church ~
Washington. E.rnhauuo.E county
T.. Il..- Barbour and Hon. Holuc.
r..,-..I ,,.I. .n,ai af War,niun Monday.
..t...r.,f
. 90 h'Ii NJ ''
.1- sold De lu' u'.h W ".' " ''''
ffI1-i'uf ii Hi- D" VI. p" " i''i-iii>''ii' ''
''.' 81 .''- ''-'..'
Il.u. O. J. ~ rir.u.. d. moe r-'i' e.lai-
DIT, i.r 'oi-i'-- " i' -i"l 49, '-'' '-..@' -
~ l--' .D-nlt a' i"t ''.i 'i7'
-'i--. '.'i-ia.-
cnuuan7. with capital of $4,000.
h4- r-ceuth re,u organized in DAYTON.
p,.trr. ham county. for ih, manufacture
n .r..4p.. Are tht. haud-or-an,>
NJ l.Ir A. Elder. the Richmond artist.
f.. ~ o. FN,r-ir-' farm. Albemarle county.
,.t.~o h.p.fu m.k. separate portrait. II
-. and w SON. Tie .irs and dan u
49,. s,,@..,. ,I..,n.rI. race-bor-. Fal-..
W. 'i-rf,'ana iAa, .'s anu. " . '''' :
li'a- i', ..li'' .' ~, I-',li .''I e.. ~
aHd ir'i.h- 'p ..'I, ''''i 'i'','' .'',
-l-ni"'' i''i l..',-''' '.'' = ~
" w '''i %, u i'''''-'' ~ ~
d. i'' D '''i
p.,u..- o.. -.ft l..,
.t -..,.. .....,',..'r,
"', g. . -,' - ,..r,,, NH
, .'' ....'-,... ~ land ,tts1LeI I'm 500. no0.
l.-'' i'- 'i IliI ana, i'.'4' l'i 80,
an .' ,n' '-l' D''li i''N' ~ -.
.- " '-' Joy 80 oao
DOB i-'' -..i1' ''''i''' '''
Tia, follow .u- dale, Art ANNOUNCED lof
fair. n ihs ~tate: Ihr PULASKI AR on lh'
18Th and lrh % ocioi~r. 49, nc1ouf-
Fa.r ou tar -iih. -''ih' -Sil.' ana 'lA 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
Wax-geIIe,e Portraits Of Ghief-Jas-
tlee Marshall.
Il ~ - of ~ 1919

4 n ~ L1tt'" 'f AHf re pm
l,eg g. give YOU the following eXiract
from a ktfer Just received tg me from Mr.
& 4 Snowd.u. Clover depot Virginia
which afford. information = The "aX-fe-
10 r,orfr.,if- - Chirf-Justics John MAY
Shall cofnpi.meutar1 20 The note u NJ.
~uowdrn CONTINUOUSLY and 81 iuF~et ia
,'-,,,r ISSUE. q the 18Th and 18Th uiiimo re-
.rsrfiyeh. Mr. snow den write me
b. The WHINE wax portrait ! mentioned -.
one I fourteen. by - hat artist ] do moi
know. bti think that IL VA ths same -
vou mention [fseyericy Waugh. ~ The huH
Ia The virginia Historical >.scieiy crbinei
I. t.rf n one ~ the number evidently
#, father owned the portrait de~crii~ad y
mr. and gave il 70 Colonel thAric, Mar
shall. -,
at wa full ieng1h. dressed IN the Old
style-knee-hreeebe~. pumf~, buc1hs, cui-
AWAY coat high W on the lack u the
neck. queue-and With the arm extended
q. that 10 the possession u your society.
e. have often heard MS father say that Il
va. a perfect Likeness. and think that he
Wa. one - thu original subscribers for tb'
fourteen portraits; htf Why thai nninscl
only was executed ] have forgotten.
=. saw Colonel Marshall last web, aEs
he has the bust still IN bis Isos-s-sioa.
Faithfully YOUR, X. A. bsock,
RiosisOrad. October ;, lsss.