davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
VIRGINIA.
Suicide OF a Judge. 4,

Suicide OF Judge, &c.
BALTIMORE, Saturday, Nov. Is, 1851.
Lltleberry Darlington, Judge OF the Hastings
Court, hung himself at Richmond on Friday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

INDIA RvBBER DoLL HEADS, rs CHEAP AZ
THEY CAN HI botchr AT ANY PLACE tbs CITY Just
received large assortment for sale. Wholesale lnrea
a. TurTiE'S Emporium of Fancy GoOdi Novelties TOYS
&c No yS Broadway Also ca hand. an immense variety
Of Dolls OF every description. mia 2lFSMh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
4 WoRp TO THE Boor AND SHOE WEAR

S3NAssAu. ST. Boot makers Union Asso-
citation Boots. Shoes Caters retail for wholesale prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

Or. RoeERS' SYRUP OF LIvERwoRr, TAR,
AND CANclIALseuA.This hishb efcacIous aad popular
edclas aston ishes by It's gcoo elects cSnsGmpe
sufferer ho mskcs oi aud those who have tined
thousand ieaedss in va,a wll 'egre, It's t,ial
few doses viii give proof OF It's superiority over all other
remedies knewn
for sale by A l. sCovlLl s Co. at the Depot No SIC
broadway ard by all retail Druggists. Prce-IR large
bottles 6 or three bottles kr 81 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

CGrR Re lEoN-
How the az OF Richard fsi
On the ctssi 81 Midel,
rSr away IN Holyf0od,
SO falls IN direfll part
The invention OF the LYON heart.
Upon the Insect broot.
Each rat and mouse fe.oaious
Is dead as cd poluni ,us
When LYON gives his pill
While bug, ard sni and Skippng aca
AID roach, and moth. Of low dessee
His powder is to XII
Depot foI the Magnetic Powder fiee fon possoa) and
the Magnetic Pills. No s2s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

ore of the hest assormens Of SkS ad every nther knd
of Dress Goods. az Mennoes, Csshmerss De Lam ;,
Cashmere and Woi.ed pla6s &c, exc, ~ HiIcHCo, q
IFApsEATEE's No. 3f7 Broadway corner ieohuu =,
and lind Their cheaper too than a. any oher es abshhe
heC H. nj New. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

~ JOHN d. GouoH is to speak a, Tenn
'srance festival on thursday evening a. Providence,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

20 DIR. Banniug's Patent Braces, and
never falling Rupture rIussss No 10 Mercsr-S niSu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

~ Fowler & WILLS, Psychologists and
rusisAs.s. Chsten Hall, No Ia Nssssa~s,. Nsw-Ysk.
ssd No la Wsssiaston- Be>to1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

L.. Foe FrRs ~ DUNG premium
TUBS, 4 ~, and No iz Jona near Broad
ms, He kssps an ess ms sSs r ont
ufactufeo ea. ne ifetnm the lac Fa Of the
What s' H.. tate fr superior FVrs and workmanship
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
UyAD. QUARTERS OF TuE HERO or BUENl

OF @1T7T'0
VIsTA-P l. ROGERS, whose STORE rs on the corner OF
Gold and sts and known To The whole city as the
adquaIers Of Gene,Hl Taj o. has been dong an IN
butins during the past month two lie sells
cheap fast pockets only small pfOhis but they come
so rapidly that he will shortly b. wealthy msn Just
he IA offering tempting bargains TO all who desire TO
purchase cash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

LADIES LONDON FURs. just receiveu,
limited bit very ohoice seect Of Logon ma G
,a o. Manila victorinss Man a and Ma
~ H,<s Cuifs Gauntlets &c &c. OF Stohe natth,
E'scI Era,ne MEXICAN Erribe Swan sqniffei hexci an
shis T. &c selected and msDufactued expressly for
NJ iy The celebrated Bla,s piel, II London ~
"s' ~" WAREOCRs. Ha.iers,
NJ, e.MwkP No. 2f5 Broadway, Irving House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

STILL ANOTHER COMPETITOR IN LII, hr
yIrLp--IAKDsDowN The yOung aad esefpI ,.s ony
Of No Is, GfseIlgch 1t having been 10 -. nay
eight weeks an nov show many pa -. c,Jl on
others MO bave Teen ia tusstss ,ual Hats and
you viii Soon clScoyer The secret Of his iapuP
business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune
Wisconsin Election.

.,Rern Telegrcpa once. corner Hanorer and Besrer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

CLoAKs! CLoAKs "A good stock OF
Psrisisn Cloaks and Opera Cloaks, MAJ be found at
HITCHcocK g. LEADBEATERs, No 3iI Broadway, corner
OF IeORard.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

~ What can be more annoying 70 Man
OF Fashion than sha peless il-fng shirt pulling here,
drag Of there nitng nowhere To AVOID tins nuisance
with absolute certainly ard TO h,ue TIE beau idea! OF
sae and beauty IN Shut IS ony Necessary Tor geatle-
men 70 give thor orders To GREER No fstoT House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

~ GeG,lemen with bad looking hi,s on
..a,. With rer ores a "a 20 FG'on 5; nats.cie
hStveen v riiar ana COld-s's FR ENAs !, " Ina INC -.
fS1turer Of al Ind OF for AID "a tfs's a.,
felt Hats u be lsie-t and ncse i les ~
beaver Hsig is3le> ~, Brnet>, =, 20 ~ tt., 80
"ms !1u 'e'' nv Wy FRsEx,N. iIaapfsc.nie-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

vets Mtrinoes. Paramattas, Cashmeres Dei,n s.k
plaids Gala Plads pe,ss Cloihs. Aioecss Cl1hs Cas-
s,meres Satnsts Vesiings FsBnels 81 okes, Nurseries
Quits Table Cloths ard Covers Dnps's Linsns s.h nr
- d. ~ To,s IN and DOM Goods. "a be sod me-
dates-'he giea es' "a' g. n BODISE,
Is, ,,a No 3l3 Grand 81. cjsHsr oi OTchdrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

SHAwLs, SaAwLs "A large stock OF
superior Wooden SEawls good and may be found at
HiTcHCocK T. LEADBEATERs, NO. HI bI9aeNay, wheis
also every other kind OF Shawl, as BOchC, N1shinore
Tibet &c may be obi aiIed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
S.rxDe L.INrs. LACE CURTAINS, &c.

KrITy A. FERGUSON, No. 2s9 Broadway. have IN st9re
sniendd assortment of saIn de Lanes Lace aud Mqsi
Tfs,os Gill CorlIcss Loops Center Tasscls, &c whcl
they are nov selling profit less an they can DE
OF any other Also the most masnincent ass2ms ~
~ Wndow Shades OF manufacture be found II
tbs e,tv st yery low prices Dealers supplied A. love
,ricss thar they can We had eiseH here M S"h"Sf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19

new speculation, particularly upon prevailing
issues Il would have been not only an I'M
grateful and treacherous sacrifice Of Quitinan,
but such 40 act Of self martyraom g the
part Of DAVIS, as none could have expected,
but a few visionary tamporisers. % addi-
ton 10 ibis Qitnian IS the most complete
embodiment Of the opinionsof his party N
this State. He y at once the organ and rep
resentaliYoo Of Mississippi agitatien Hisot-
fetal acts gave him a pronlibenee and respon-
sibility which made him poeuiiarly the clanI-
pion OF Southern rights, and since bis party
atthelate called session not only encouraged,
but endorsed his conduct, they could not now
avoid the effects Of thai Responsibility + they
would, and certainly oughtnotif they could,
even though Quilnan went too far. To ex-
pect such scape-goatisnr Of . politician IS
unreasonable To demand it, When he could
probably produce the nomination ot,the
bond" would be absurd. Quitman therefore
instead Of being the mar yr, has become the
candidate of the great Southern Rights par
ty, and his message therefore must become
their platform.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19

Disappearance OF a Clifton B4yer-A
cotton, buyer, who has hitherto enjoyed a
large degree Of confidence in our commercial
circles, suddenly disappeared on Sunday
last. TO preycnta any misunderstanding, we
may as well state that the person referred to
is Dir. John c. Simpson, Of Common street,
near Camp. Mr. Simpson is from Alabama
and those who know him, confdentially, be-
lieyc that he will return and settle up square
ly with his creditors He has been making
large purchases of Cotton, and has perhaps
encountered some difficulty in meeting his
engagements, but most ofhis creditors think
they are secured. His principle liabilities
are to Bradley, Wilson & Co, for $4,000;
Hill, 1IcLcan& Co, $4,000; and Nelson,
Walker & Co., 5000; and perhaps some
Others. These gentlemen think they are Sc
cured by sequestration and attachments
The circumstances of Mr. Simpson, tend to
show he has, been, perhaps, unfortunate,
but that there was really no purpose on his
part to defr&ud his creditors, as he leaves
securities behind which amply protect his
principle creditors. We truly hopeit may
be so.--N 0. Delta.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
Legislative Ticket.

| Our readers will ind IN olF coluillH9 ~
day a communication CD led from the Demo
crat proposing the names Of G. X. Crusoe'
John j. Seals and w. P. Jack, as suitable
candidates for the Legislature in behalf OF
the Union party of Lowndes.
The article in question, we believe, does
nothing more than express the Universal
judgements of the Union masses of this coun-
ty, in regard to the strength and fitness Of
the. gentlemen named. In regard to the
subjective have not heard dissenting voice,
perfect unaimity Of feeling and scntimont
prevailing Us far as We know, respecting the
propricty Of a cordial and general rally on
the above ticket.
By the authority therefore of this sponta-
ncous manifestation of public sentiment, es-
pecially since Jno. T. Council, Esq, dcclin-
ell the honor, we run up to our mast head,
Crusoe, Seals and Jack That very prestige
which has attracted the notice of the people
to the high claims of the above gentlemen,
readers It's unnecessary that We should do
more than announce their gratifying consent
to serve the Union cause as its friends may
demand Not the least element of strength
and earnest of success, with the above ticket,
arises from the fact that the names compo-
sing it, are known to the people. Mr. Cru
soc has already served them in the halls OF
legislation, that too during the late excited
and eventful course ofhistory. He has put
himself upon the record in all that concerned
tue local interests as we'll rs Che political des-
TIMES of his constituents during the last two
years. Weinvite them to try him by that
record This no doubt they have already
done, and awarded the verdict Of ''wall done,
good and faithful servant"
Capt Scales is al once tie fworiie and rep
roseutatiyo Of that nohlest class of Ameri-
can citizens-the agricultural yeomanry Of
the land. NATURAL y modest and ro< rxed in
his character, he has hitherto avoided the in
yidious and noisy strife of politics, although
his opinions have always been firm and con
sistent en- the political topics Of the day
Nothing but what he believes to bethe threat
oncd welfare of his country, could have IN
duced him to yield up his retirement and
quiet pursuits at the urgent solicitation Of
friends Tojust such men however thecoun-
try must now look for It's recovery from those
dangers, which partizans and politicians have
brought upon it.
OF the third and last gentleman, W. P
Jack, Esq, we may remark, that he is JUS
such a candidate as is ready to meet his op
ponents on any field of argument which may
be offered. He is remarkably conversan
with the political history of the country
pleasing and sensible speaker-and is there
fore peculiarly qualified to expose the sophis
tries, and explode the dogma's by which The
Union platform is assailed A more gener
al intercourse between Mr.. Jack who ha.
been devoted to his profession. and the poo
pie of this county, could not but result in
wide spread and permanent popularity.
Such is the.tielset which We present, an,
with which the cause of Union will have no
bgEiihg to fear. A better one could not posi-
Ibly be selected any where.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
The SOUTHERN RIGHTS UNION PLATFORM

Pcso1,q9 Tbatwe hold the American Union
secondary in importance only TO the rights 'io
principles it was designed perpetuate; that past
fruition and future prospects
will bind us to it so long it continues to be the
safeguard to those rights and principles.
>. Resogued, That if the thirteen original parties
10 this contract bordering the Atlantic IN mar
row belt whilst their separate Interests We're III
embryo their peculiar tendencies scarcely de
yeIoncd tLeir revolutionary trials and tnumphs
still green III memory, found Union Impossible
without compromise, the thirty-one Of this day
will Weld somewhat in the conflict OF opinion and
policyto preserve that Union which has extended
the sway of republican government over vast
Wilderness to another ocean, and proporuonateiy
advanced their civilization and national great
ness.
3. That in this spirit we have maturely consid-
cred the action of Congress, embracing series
of nlcasures-for the admission of California in
to the Union the organization of territorial gov
crnuents for Utah and New Mexico, the cstab-
lishment OF boundary between the latter aud the
State of Texas, the suppression of the slave trade
in the District Of Columbia, and the extradition
of fugitive slaves, and connected with rhem, the
rejection of the proposition to exclude slavery
from the Mexican territories, and to abolish it in
the District Of Columbia-and whilst do not
wholly approve, will abide by it, as permanent
adjustment Of this sectional controversy.
H. hat IN our judgment, we VIII ana ought 10
resist even {as last RESORT TO disruption of cv-
cry tie which binds her to the Union, any action
OF Congress upon the subject of slavery in the
District of Columbia or in places subject to the
jurisdiction of Congress. Incompatible with the
safety domestic tranquility, the right and honor
Of the slaveholding States; or in any act sup
pressing the slave trade between the slavehold-
ing States, or in any refusal to admit as State
any territory heretofore applying, because OF the
existence Of slavery therein, or in any act pro-
hbitiug the Introduction of slaves into the ter
ritories of Utah and New Mexico or in any act
repeating or materially modifying the laws now
in force for the recovery of fugitive slaves.
5. Ihatit is our deliberate opinion.ahat upon
the faithful execution of the fugitive slave law,
by the proper authorities, depends the Preser-
vation Of our much loved Union.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
Periodicals

GoDEY's LADY's Book for July has been
received. It's a magnificent number, con-
tanning some 81 illustrations of varied use
and beauty undera cover of exquisite finish.
The four prominent embellishments two of
which are colored, are of the highest order
of art. The contributions are American,
and the whole is appropriately dedicated to
the ladies.
Thank you, friend Cooley, for your obligiing
compliments.
GRAHAN's MAGAZINE forsJuly, is Almost
superb specimen of the excelsior. Some
eleven Embellishments adorn the number
filled as tits with an extraordinary array Of
original articles. Amongst the former the
"Bird Of Paradise surprises BY its natural
and gorgeous coloring.
Amongst the latter, Herberts chapter on
Salmon Fishing is of itself rich treat.
1gTnE LONDON QuARrERLY fot April
is beforcus The following is a list Of Ven.
TENS: Poulsry Literature; Miss Kavanaghs
Woman in France; Julius Caesar; The Re
public n the Kings Coaches; Sanitary Con
solidat:oa; Lord Holland Foreign Rerninis
eences; Lives e CalRin; Lord JohnRnssell
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19

DSrAta meeting Of the Union party Of
Noxubee, held in Macon on the 9th inst,
the following gentlemen we're nominated
for the State Convention, Hon. A. W. Dab
ney and Hon Geo. H. Foote; for the Leg
isla,pre, Hon. H. L. Jarnigan and Col. w
W. RobY.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
AlrIgaI d 1he sEsame5 Ameriea

INV YORK = tiIe ~
CorroN firm. Sales 81 600 bales The
1aier1ed which Ief Liverpool 81 the 8lst
uIt., arrived at Boston on "Wednesday q
morning Cotton was firm at tie same rates
that were preyalentat the sailing Of the Asia
on the 24th ut. The quotations are Fair
lUplands I'D, Orleans g n. sales of the week
fifty one thousand bales, Of which exporters
took five thousand In Hayre market on
the 18th ult., Cotton declined three to four
francs Sales had amounted to three thous-
and bales. The stock on hand was 10000,
bales. Ten ships, however, were then due.
Flour was less saleable Corn had slightly
decliued but was in good demand. Sugar
had declined Sd. For molasses there was an
active demand. 1000 packages TEA had
been sold at decline Of one penny. Rice
was in fair demand at 18s. Sd. to lbs. Cd.
Rosin was saleable at 3s. Id. Turpentine
was in demand at Is. Cd Tobacco was qui-
ct. Money was active, and Consols were
IquOted at974 to97B. United States stocks
we're quiet, but firm.
In the British House of Commons, the
debates on the Ceylon question terminated,
and Ministers had obtained majority of
eighty The debate on thu Ecclesiastical
Titles Bible was pressing. On the evening
of the 9th ult., the Protcctionists held a
banquet in the town of Tamworth, which is
near the residence Of, and formerly was rep
resented in Parliament by the late Sir Robt.
Peel. Thepeople rose to dispense the meeting
and broke the windows Of the Hall, where
in the Banquet was held, &c. The military
were eventually summoned to quelI the
riot.
The Continental news is unimpOrtant.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
Southern RigEis Convention.


The central convention of The resistance
party IN this Ssate, assembled in Jackson, on
last Monday, for the nomination Of their
Ticket for State officers We areindebted e
heseditor Of tie Standard for the following
telegg1aplie intelligence Of the result. FoI
Governor, John a Qgihnan; Secretary d
State, Joseph Bel; Treasurer. Richard Grit.
fifth; Auditor, George Wann.
With the exception 81. Ben who was elect
ed to Gil j vacancy, the present i . re-nom-
inasionof tlie old ticket. learn through
the same source thqt lorfy counties were rep
resented in The conyention. SO the result
itself, It's just what unexpected. The mans
Of noothef gentleman was e.lns sad for IL.
Office of Governed but that Of Davis, and Il
fortunes upon the sing chances Of
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
From the Columbus Democrat.

FROM the Columbus Democrat.
The time has approached when the friends
of the Union in Lowndes county should de-
termine who are to be the candidates of
the party to represent them in the next leg
islature. It is we'll known that this sub
ject has been much canvassed, and that the
names Of a number of individuals, devoted
to the Union cause, and popular among the
people, have been named But it is also
known that all who are devoted to principle
feel willing to sacrifice personal preferences
in crisis like the present, for the good OF
the country. We do not ask the question
now, lis he a wing, or is he democrat "-
The question is, "ishe capable, is he honest
or IS he devoted to the Unioa as It s?9''-
This is the prevailing sentiment with the
Union party in this country. With this
sentiment inscribed upon our banner Ws
are ready to enter the contest and under
this bannerw we viii come off victorious
| The following named gentlemen, all true
to the cause, and able in its support, have
for some time been favorably spoken of a:
candidates on the Union ticket for the legis.
lature: Charles r. Crusoe, Capt. Jack j,
Seals and VIM. p. Jack They are known
to ne people. Will they not be acceptable
as Union candidates Let us have have
your views. Adler, better, truer, men can.
not be found Many of US would ike to see
/ Col John I. Cornell IN the field, but it j:
known that his private affairs prevent hin
from giving himself, at thistime, as a candi
date IN the good cause. He will lie at hi.
post however, and do good service. Will
Crasoe, Seals and Jack We viii Be triumph
ant FRIENDS OF THE UNION.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19

Great Family Neetiag.--Ezekiel De Camp
of Butler county, Ohio, who has resided on
the same farm for 80 years invited all his
descendants to dine with him on Wednesday.
The larger part Of them were present and
partook of the sumptuous farmers dinner.
For want of house room anharbour was cree
ted in the yard adjacent to the house, and
tables prepared for the occasion. The old
gentleman y years Of age, and his compan-
lon for more than fifty years, sat at the head
of the table. Then were arranged in order
II children, SO grand children, % great
grand children, and 80 who had intermar-
ried With the family-making 100; 39were
dead or absent
The children of the Patriarch were II in
Inumbor, viz: u sons and 5 daughters
One died at 10 years old; the other IL lived
TO be heads Of families, two of whom have
since died
The eleven sons now living are all indus
trious, enterprising mechanics, viz: 5 brick
layers, 4 carpenters, 1 stone. cutter, 1 mill
wright Nine sons are residents of Cincin-
matt, and several Of them have been leading
men in their departments for more than thir.
ty years. Thirteen out of tie fourteen chill
ldrenare active members of the Aethodist,
Baptist, OF Presbyterian church.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-06-19
Of the Charleston Courier.

The Democratic State Convention held {
few DAYS ago in Reading, Pennsylvania, is t.
have an influence on the future political
course of that State, and it may have deci
ded influence upon the next Presidential
election. A large majority of the conven
ton, were undoubtedly in favor of Mr.. Buc
hanan, as thenominee of Democracy of the
keystone State for the Presidency. Mr.
Buchanan, during the agitation Of 1850, was
in favor Of the Missouri Compromise line,
and prepared an argument in support of that
measure, but did notpublish it, inasmuch as
Ibefeared that the measure would not succeed.
Among other democratic candidates whose
names have been mentioned in the review
are Gen. Cass, Gen. Houston, Judge Wood
bury, Senator Douglas, and General Wool.
The American colonization society whose
seat of Operations is; in this city, have op-
pealed to the public for collections in aid
of the object during the months Of June and
July.
The Kosciusco case, SO long pending in
our courts has been decided in favor of his
heirs. The whole estate amounts to $780,
900.
On Saturday last, the President held a
consultation with all his Cabinet, and others
whose presence he invited, on the subject Of
the various plans for the enlargement of the
Capitol. Five or six distinguished archi-
tects, who had offered plans, were preseut; ;
but no conclusion was arrivedat. The Pres
ident probably found as many different opin-
ions as there were men. He says he will
hold no more meetings and conferences on
the subject but viii proceed to act.
The great object in view is, or ought to
be, to obtain new, suitable and commodious
halls for the Senate and House Of Reprosen-
tatives. This can and ought to be done
without destroying the symmetry Of the
Capitol. 1t is now suggested that the Pres
ident will hasten the decision and commence
ment of the work, so as to be prepared to lay
the cornerstone of the new edifce on the
fourth of July. The cornerstone Of the
present capitol was laid by Gen. Washing
ton. There are some few now here who
were present on that occasion--more than hall
a century ago. General Washington took
great interest in the establishment of this
city, and the erection e tn" public buildings
on an extensive and durable scale. The
government was, at that time, very poor and
without credit A loan had been authoriz-
ed, and the negotiation for obtaining it in
Holland had failed The Treasury was
empty and funds could not be procured to
carry on the public buildings. General Wash
ington then used hispersonal influence to OBJ
tain loans of money from the State of Mary
land and Virginia for the object, and with
the funds thus obtained the work was com.
pleted.