[1394] Hazard's Pennsylvania Register, as quoted in Dillon, iii, 430-33. The artist referred to was either Thomas Sully, or Henry Inman, who had studied under Sully. During the following year, Inman painted the portrait and it was so excellent that it brought the artist his first general recognition. The original now hangs in the rooms of the Philadelphia Law Association. A reproduction of it appears as the frontispiece of this volume.
[1395] Randolph: A Memoir on the Life and Character of Philip Syng Physick, M.D. 97-99.
[1396] Marshall to Story, Nov. 10, 1831, Proceedings, Mass. Hist. Soc. 2d Series, xiv, 348-49.
[1397] Story to Peters, Oct. 29, 1831, Story, ii, 70.
[1398] Marshall to his wife, Oct. 6, 1831, MS.
[1399] This is the only indication in any of Marshall's letters that his wife had written him.
[1400] Mrs. Marshall had a modest fortune of her own, bequeathed to her by her uncle. She invested this quite independently of her husband. (Leigh to Biddle, Sept. 7, 1837, McGrane, 289.)
[1401] Marshall to his wife, Nov. 8, 1831, MS.
[1402] Terhune, 98. This locket is now in the possession of Marshall's granddaughter, Miss Emily Harvie of Richmond.
[1403] Story to his wife, March 4, 1832, Story, ii, 86-87.