davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19


THE NEW YORK q LIVERPOOL UNITED
STATES MAIL sTEAMEHs.
| The ships comprising this line are
The ATLANTIC. .......- Capt. West.
The PACIFIC ..-...-...... Capt. Nye.
The ARCTIC. ......-.... Capt. Luce.
The BALTIC. Capt. Comstock.
| The ADRIATIC .......... Capt. Grafton.
| EEh THESE ships having been built by
&1~1EH scontract expressly for Government
! u14aIL3z service, every ca re has been taken in
their construction as also in their engines, to
| sure strength and speed; and their accommoda-
tionsfor passengers unequalled foreleganceo or
comfort.
Price of passage from New York to Liverpool,
$3.50. Exclusive use rooms, 1926;
from Liverpool to New York, EDS.
An experienced surgeon is attached to each
Noberthcan be sec ured until paid for.
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.
From Netc York. From Liverpool.
Saturday, June It'll. Wednesday, May 29th.
Saturday, 90 2Ist. Wednesday, June llth
Saturday, July 9th. Wednesday. :" gath.
Saturday, " 10th. Wednesday, July 9th.
Saturday, August I'd. "Wednesday, f" 23d.
Saturday, g 18th Wednesday, Aug. 9th.
Saturday, 4" 30th Wednesday, :. Goth.
Saturday, Sept. 18th. Wednesday, Sept. Sd.
Saturday, 90 9th. Wednesday, " 18th.
Saturday, October 18th. Wednesday. Oct. LIST.
Saturday, &c 18th. Wednesday, a. 18th.
Saturday, Nov. 9Th. Wednesday, 29th.
Saturday, 22d Wednesday, Nov. 18th.
Saturday, Dec. 9th. Wednesday, Goth.
saturday, -. ZUtn SdtuTuayy Lee ijtu
Saturday, eth.
For freight or passage, appIyto
EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No Sc Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY CO.,
Liverpool.
Z. G.. ROBERTS & CO.,
l3 Kings Arms Yard, London.
Or L. DRAPER,jr.,
Boulevard. Montmartrc, Paris
The owners of these ships will not be account
able for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewery, pre-
cous stones, or metals, unless bills of lading are
signed therefor, and thsvslue thereof expressed
therein. June IL
FOR LIVERPOOL. - United States Mail
steamship PACIFIC, Captain Ezra Nye.-This
steamship will depart with the mails for Europe
positively Saturday, 2lst June, at IL O'Clock,
NJ, from her BERTH at the foot Of Canal street.
No berth secured till paid for.
All letters must pass through the Post Office.
For freight or passage, having unequalled ac-
commodations for elegance comfort, apply to
EDWARD X. COLLINS,
So Wall street, N. Y.
Positively no freight will be received on board
after Thursday evening, June 10Th.
The steamer ARCTIC will succeed the Pacific,
and sail on July 5th. June IL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19
FOR MOUNT VERNON AND FORT WASH
INGTON-THREE TRIPS.

h aTEE steamboat THOMAS COLL
q555Fs47 ~YER will leave Washington at 10
- Do'clock, Alexandria at l0l. on
The boat will land at Fort Washington, giving
passengers time to view the fort. Fare, round
trip, ST; Alexandria, rs cents; children half price.
Union line Of coaches leave the Capitol at 81.
o'clock. For seats in the coaches apply to Mr..
Reside, Georgetown, or Geo. & Thos Parker,
Washington.
The Mount Vernon trips are the most pleasant
trips that can be made from Washington.
SAMUEL GEDNEY, Captain.
Juno lG-MTu&Th
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19
WASHINGTON CITY
Private Family PROTESTANT Boardin

Private Family PROTESTANT Boarding
School,
(ESGLIsH AND rRENcH)
For the careful and thorough instruction of
YOUNG LADIES
In all the branches of study, both solid and orna-
mental, which are required in an
AMERICAN FEMALE EDUCATION,
Located on Indiana avenue, the City Hall.
Rev. X. w. CUSiIMAN, A. NJ,
Mar I7-dlys Principal.
BOOK AND jon PRINTING.
OF EvERy DESCRIPTION,
Executed at the 0Ncs " the Republic.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19
NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF TEXAS.
TarAsunr DrpAnrMrsr, March %, Is

TREAsunY DrPARrMrsT, March %, 1851.
1NHE STATE OF TEXAS having. by acts of it's
i Legislature, passed during the sessions Of l64S
and lS4 called upon the creditors Of the late repub
lie to file at the treasury of the State previous to the
LIST Of September next the evidences of their rsspec
tive claims, and Congress having, by an act APP
proved 9th September, 1850 authorizing the issue Of
zen millions OF five per cent stock to the said State
OF Texas, directed that five millions of said stock
should not be issued to Texas ''unt the creditors
of the State holding bonds and other certificate
of stock OF Texas, for which duties on impor.
were especially pledged, shall first file at til
Treasury of the United States releases of all
claims against the United States. for or on ac-
= count of said bonds certificates, in such form
as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the
Treasury and approved by the President Of tho
United States" Now, in order that this Depart
ment may automatically know the amount Of the
elaine for which the duties on imports thus
pledged. the holders or owners of all such claims
are required TO file the amount and description Of
them at this Department previous to the st Of Oc-
tobcr, 1851, and to execute release 70 the United
States of their respective Claims agreeaby to the
annexed form, which has been approved by the
President of the United States in pursuance of the
above act OF 9th September, 1850.
VIM. L. HODGE,
-4cting Secretary Of the Treasury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19
FORM OF RELEASE.


Whereas, by an act Of Congress approved Sep
TENDER 8, 1850, ten millions of dollars in five per
cent. stock, to be paid to the State of Tcxas,
for considerations in said act mentioned, with u
proviso that no moro ethan five millions Of said
stock shall be issued until the creditors Of tho
State, holding bonds and other certificates of
stocks Of Texas, for which duties on imports
were specially pledged, shall first file at the
. Treasury Of the United States releases Of all
elaine against the United States for accouI
of said bonds certificates" And whereas the
undersigned is creditor of the State OF Texas .
holding, and the owner of, the following described
bonds certificates of stock of Toxas, Gas the
may be,) and for which the duties mentioned in the
said act were specially pledged.
(Here describe the bonds or certifcates)
Now, for the purpose of complying with the pro-
visions Of said act, and for good and valuable
consideration, hereby release to the United States
all my claim in law equity against them, for
on account of the (bonds certifcates) above do
scribed.
Witness my hand and seal at this
day of 1851.
Sealed and delivered in presence Of
1.-TWO Witnesses
Mar 26-1awtSept3l
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19
LTzINDID OOIIlI4TfT4J
OF THE
VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERIES,
For July, 1851.
I w rJAURY & co. MANAGERS

Orders for tickets and shares and certificates oil
packages in the above splendid lotteries will receive
the most prompt attention, and an official account
of each drawing will be sent Immediately after il
ia over to all who order from us.
Address J. & C. MAURY, Agents,
June l9 Alexandria, Va.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19
81. Louis Items.


ST. LOUIS, June l7.--Y estcrday Mrs. Larrier, OF
Messrs. Ludlow & Smiths theatrical company,
died of cholera and last night at the same theatre,
Mrs. Blanche, another member of the company,
instantly killed while on the stage, by the fall
ing of weight behind the scenes.
The will of Judge Mullaughy was opened and
road in court to-day. He bequsaths one-third OF
his estate, $500 0 to the city in trust for the re-
lief of emigrants and the remaining $400, 900 goes
to his heirs.
Hule, one Of the prisoners who recently broke
Jail ia Louisville, has been arrested here and taken
back. -
Hemp comes in sparingly. The stock is 10000
bales. Prices range from $73 to $50.
Sailing Of the Asia- Cotton.
NEW YoRK, June lS-The Asia sailed to-day
with 5000, 900 in specie and ITO passengers.
Our markets show no special change-cotton
steady, and -four dropping
Connecticut U. s. Senator.
HARTFORD, (CoNN.) June lS.-Three unsuccess
full ballots had TO- day for U. s. Senator The
election has been postponed till to- morrow.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19

DULwER'S "NOT SO BAD AS WE sEAM, I"
ID a comedy.
The Daughter of Night, story; by S. w.
Fullum.
Eastbury, a tale; by Anna H. Drury.
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
June 10 Booksellers, near 9th ct.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19

OFFICE FOR FOREIGN PATENTS.
No. 5 Vel Street, .Ns,c York, and leo Feet
Street, London.
DATENTs FOR INVENTIONS procured in
Il Great Britain, France, Beigium. Holland, and
all other parts Of E1ope-the Canadas, Cuba, and
the Braziis.
Full information on the abovecsn be had by add
dressing j. p. PRISON,
Apr 2A-3m* 5 Wall ST., New York
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19

TINTED STATES HOTEL. at Phtladel-
u phia.-The subscriber respectfully announces
to his friends and the travelling community that he
has assumed the proPrietorship Of the UNITED
with the hotel under the late proprietor, he feels
perfectly safe in promising its old patrons that
nothing shall be wanting TO confirm its previous
No expense has been spared in completely refittng
the entire establishment, and he particularly in
vites attention to the changes introduced for the
convenience and comfort OF ladies. And, firmly
determined to give satisfaction, he so,cits con-
tinuance of that patronage always 30 freely be-
slowed on the old United States.
Nav 29-dlmif A. G.. ALLEN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19

DROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ASSO
II citation for the Advancement OF Science fourth
meeting held at New Haven, Connecticut, August.
1850. vol. svo. pamphlet Tor salcby
TAYLOR & MAURY,
June u Booksellers, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19
SPLENDID SCHEMES


OF THE
VIRGINIA MoNONGALIA LOTTERIES,
For July, 1851.
J. w. EIAURY & CO., MANAGERS.
Class No "a, to be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on
Saturday, July ., 1861.
70 Number Lottery-i2 Drawn Ballots.
PRIZES: $4,000, $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000, $2,7l5,
2 of $4,000. 3 of S 500, OF $1,000,
so of 1000, &c.
Tickets $40; Halves SO; Quarters 81 so.
Class No. IT, to be drawn in Alexandria, Va, on
Saturday, July IL, 1851
10 Number Lottery--l3 Drawn Ballots.
PRIZES: S5s.s2a, $2a.529. Sll,76i,
of $4,000, 2 of $4,000,
2 Of $4,000, 2 of S2,6l2,
100 of $1,000. =, i76 Of $500.
Tickets SIS; Halves ST 90; Quarters SO rs
Eighths s ST..
Class No so, to be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on
Saturday, July 10, 1851
rs Number Lo.tery-l5 Drawn Ballots.
PRIZES; $sS.ooo. s2o.2l4:
&c. sc. &c
Whole Tickets $l0-Halvcs $5-Quarters 50 80.
Class G, to be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on
Saturday. July &c, 1881.
rs Number Lottory-l2 Drawn Ballots.
PRIZES: S65,0O6, S33,G27, $4,000
$4,000, $1,000, $4,000 s2,sa5,
100 Of 8 800, lI3 OF S 900,
&c. &c. &c.
Whole Tickets only $20--Halves $40 Quarters
S6-Eighths 81 So
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19
y. SMITH DODGE, Dentist,

No. 81 Bond Street. near Broadtoay, Nsic York,
N URING his practice in Washington city, in
~ 1914. secured to himself by Letters Patent a
new mode of fastening ARTIFICIAL TEETH, which
saves most of the pain usually given, holds the
teeth firmly in their place, and enablcs the wearer
to keep the mouth perfectly clean. Out of several
hundred cases there has been but failure in
seven years.
From Hon. Silas Wright, jr. United States Senator
from the Sfats Of New York.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. Is, lSt3.
DR.. J. Smith Dodge, upon his arrival in Wash
ington to open an Office as Surgeon, Dentist, pre-
sented to me letters from several friends in New
York of tho highest responsibility and standing,
containing the strongest and most favorable tcsti
monials both as to the excellence of his private
character and his superior professional quali6ca
tons. These satisfactory evidences of the man
and the dentist induced me at once to engage the
professional services Of DR.. Dodge for my own
family; and my wife and myself arc now able,
from personal experience. TO add our own equally
favorable testimony in his favor gentleman
and skilful Dentist. This testimony is thus
given by me, az well in obedience to the earnest
lcitatons of respectable and worthy friends in New
York, who have for many years experienced the
skill and fidelity of the Doctor in his profession
to my own convictions of is personal and profess
sional merits SlLAS WRIGHT, JR.
MAY 24-2aw2m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19

lum.
Eastbury, a Tale; by Anna II. Drury.
June 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
IL AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.-Just received,
at the store Of the subscribers fresh supply Of the
above goods, which will be found very pretty and
good.
Also, an additional supply Of those heavy "A
extra N. p. Mattngs. These the last we shall
be able to furnish customers of these goods.
Also, 10 pieces Of A white ditto, Of new
make, at lower price than the above, but which
will be found heavy, even firm, and with straight
selvages.
And bale Step Damask Drugget.
The public are respectfully invited TO call and ex-
anime our stock Of Furniture Goods, as devote
our entire attention to this department., and there
fore can confidently recommend all that we sell.
CLAGETT & DODSON
One door east of corner Of Penn. av. and 9th st.
June lS-eo2wif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19

DULWER'S NEW PLAY, mot 90 Bad as we
ID Seem" Comedy in five acts.
The Daughter of Night, Novel; by s. w. Full
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-19

Dr.. FREDERrck DAwKs.--We were pleased to
learn yesterday that the health of this gentleman
(who has been confined to his bed for several weeks
by severe illness) was slightly improving.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
VOL. 52. NO. 81.


! The Whig party commenced il conscrva-
tistn. The exercise Of unconstitutional pow
crs gayci il existence. Its object wss tho
suppression oftyranny and the establishment
/ Of wholesome aud properly administered
government TO divide pcwer and assign 1t
/ 70 It's constitutional and legitimate depart
ments, was thedesign Of lis organization.
The asH had been felt IN the concentration Of
power in single individual. ana to guard
against it Ia future was the purpose Of the
party. This has been eileetuaily done, We
have now responsible Executive, an inde-
pendent Judiciary, ard Congress uncon-
trolled by she President. We have each Of
the Departments ofthe government diccharg-
ing their legitimate functions, and no cutlery
from the people of the tyranny and injustice
Of Federal Executive.
TO the Wings is due the credit Of this
most desirable state u things. To that par
ty alone is the country indebted. Common
ced BY Gen. jackson and confirmed by Mr.
Van Buren,. it was not until tho election Of
General Harrison that these aggressions re-
ceived mcrited rebuke. Again were they
attempted by Mr.. Polk whose administration
was marked by high handed exercise Of
power, Again the alarm was given and the
people again with commanding voice drove
the same aggressive party from power. The
leading issue of the canvass was Executive
usurpation The cardinal canon Of General
Taylors creed was tho non-interferenco Of
the President with the duties Of Congress
Upon this question no came into power By
large majority Of the popular vote.
Are We then at fault in claiming the Wing
as the Conservative party Of the eountry2
Does not history sustain the claim? Since
tic first Organization ofthe two parties, there
has been an uneoasng effort Of one to huild
up strong Executive. The squirting at
monarchy predicted by Patrick Henry was
no longer squirt 1t was full blown
monarchy. The name was all that was
wanting to make onr Democratic Presidents
inonarchs in theory as they were in fact
How unlike this has been the course Of the
Wing President Calm and placid as tho
eve Of the Indians summer, he sits ia the
Presidential chair, dispensing blessings to all
around as quiet and unprctending as the
humbles. citizen Of the Union He takes no
authority sut justly his, he seeks no unnc-
cessary contests with the other departments
OF the government, he nurses no aeuds with
foreign nations, exeitcs conflicts with no Sec
tions Of the Union, he dictates no course thas
Congress shall pursue: but there at Wishing
ton. gently but firmly does lbs duty. He
has thrown oil upon the troubled waters Of
strife-he has quoted discord and faction,
inspired public confidence in his wisdom and
his justice. and not only has done bis whole
duty. but has done j. in a way acceptable
and pleasing to the whole courtry. These
are the two parties struggling for asccndcncy.
Choose ye between them - Fredericksburg
Nems
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21


Mr. Junius Smith continues to pursue with
zeal and success the cultivation Of the tea
plant in South Carolina in letter Of the
23d ult. 70 the New York Journal Of Com
mercc, be says
The tea seedlings which have terminated
this summer, and are now from s to 10 inch
cs in height, are far more numerous than l
have had them at any former period The
excessive drought and heat have, no doubt,
been prejudicial to tho vegetation Of the Tea
Nut, as wcllas the growth and vigor Of the
Tea Plant. The absolute necessity Of amorc
thorough irrigation is quite apparent. Ny
older and larger plants now stand heat ard
cold, and have grown finely since they were
transplanted from the village in March,
Most Of them are covered with blossom buds
The FIRST blossom appeared yesterday. Nun
hers ofothers arc just ready to open out
The autumnal planting Of Tea nuts have ger
minated more generally thanthose planted II,
the Spring and Summer ii lesser numbe,
The nuts which | lave just received from.
China, Of this years growth, are in soune
condition, a small quantity of which will l.,
spared for those DESTROYS Of planting, whic,
viii be the best that can be obtained. / an.
aware that farmers as well as athcrs, arc a..
to be inpatient and grudgc the long time
they must wait fer the latter Harvest
Manyof them doubtless, can remember whe,r
there was not bale Of cotton grown in tbe
United States. nor steamship floating upon
the ocean"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
RADWAY 4 GO.

BEAUTY.
t,cmr,cx,on richly tinted with the bloom Of health,
With skin as pure and fair parian marble
Soft and sweet us the fragrant rose
Teeth as sound and white rs alabaster,
Breath Of sweetest fragrance and lips Of coral tint,
with flowing ringe;s and glossy locks,
iuxuraut dancing gracefully Ger the swan IKE
neck
Ne dark repulsive spots the pleasing picture
Or 10 cast duh shadows o er beauty master piece.
Railways Mcdicated Soap
Composed Of the most delicious aud fragrant gums
Ofextracts oils, and costly esseuccs--
Ofhowers, roots trees, and oriental plants,
Possessing wonderous virtues Ger skin Diseases.
To the Complexion it imparts Beauty.
BY cleansing the skin from all erurtive matter,
Makes clean the pores gives action 10 tina caparies
by which, all poisonous humors are elected
And healthy action TO the skin restored.
10 the teeth it gives wilderness and prevents decay,
II makes the skin soft sweet and smooth,
TRANSFORMS the rcpulsive and disfgured ssase,-
Pc "a clear and beautiful complexion
Railways Circassian Balm.
im2arts nulrim ent TO the hail.
Makes iestrong, glossy rich and luxmant,
Glcanses the scalp from dandruii,iycs action TO the
bulbs
fastens the hair upon the scalp, and forces il to
L&e guano to barren soil il makes it rich and prcdue
tive
To dress the hair make It smooth and glossy
Strong and beautiful, &c.
Railways Circassian Balm is the snc plus ultra
n5~Price ej Gents per bottle
RAILWAY Il co. Practical Chemists.
Soldin Martnsburgby VIM. H. Heseltine; Darkessile,
] wysong charlcstown, Joseph Harris; shepherdstown
Wm. II. Forney
July 3, 1S5l--1y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

Two wealthy gentlemen were lately con-
versing in regard to the period when they had
best enjoyed themselves Il will tell you,
says one. when ] most enjoyed life. soon
after | was twenty-one, worked for Mr..
--, laying Stone wall at tlcea.y cents
per day. well, replied the other, that
does not differ much from my experience
When | was twenty, hired myself out at
seven dollars month. have never enjoy
ed myself better since" The experience Of
these two individuals teaches, FIRST, that one
happiness does not depend on tic amount Of
bis gums and the station he occupies second,
that very small beginnings, with industry and
prudence. may secure wealth
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
now TO BUgs coal.


The art of burning coal il not set properly
understood as it ought to be Too much
coal is usually placed in the stove, BY which
the draught is destroyed aud the gases nre
inlperfcctly destroyed The Miners Journal
of Pottsville, says there are two other errors
in the way we burn coal, BY which more than
onc-half is wasted 1st We have to shut
the door of our stove or furnace, to make Il
temporary over combustion at one time, and
at another time we have to leave open the
door and let in cold air to cool off 2. The
gas that asccnds cur chimney carries with it
a deal Of coal that is unbnrncl. merely coal
IN vapcr. which gives ont little heat for want
Of air to consumeit We lose the most Of
this unconsamcd yapor coal when the door is
slut. When it is open. the yapor is con-
sumod, but the heat IS reduced BY food Of
cold air, and carried up the chimney What
is required then is an air tight door over the
ash-pit, through (which you can let in just what
all IS necessary for quick or slow combustion
as desired The door that admits the coal
should lie tight, and should never be opened
except to put coal in. A small fire should
admit stream cf air, heated By contact with
the stove, TO mig with the gas on top of the
fire. In buying a stove, il you find that the
stove or iurpaee door must be left open when
you want to moderate Your ERE, reject it; for
it is essentially wrong in It's construction, and
it Will consume three tons of coal where one
would answer il the draught door were air.
tight
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
THE VIRGINIA WASHINGTON sgoNs;aENy
AT KfCAMOAu.


This Monument is one Of tho most beauti
full constructions in granite ever executed IN
any country. 1t is creditable to the State of
Virginia, and to al concerned in its erection
The plan Of it, in its sab-edse, is perfect
circle, sixty feet in diameter and four feet
high, upon which riaes STIR base Of six
points, thirteen feet in leight. crowned by
six pedestals, each to be surmouuied by a
statue. This is as far as the work will pro-
gressThe present season, as displayed by the
drawings in the Office Of the superintendent
Of the work
The granite used in the construction of
this noble work is Of remarkably light tint
which at little distance resembles marble
1t is obtained form the quarries Of the State,
on James river. which nave furnished, so far,
all The stone required for the work Many
of the blocks of granite used, have weighed
from six TO ten tons, and bonded together in
the most substantial manner The joints are
close and sharp, aud the whole work is mas
terpiece Reconstruction, Such is the strength
Of the foundations, (filtccn feet in depth, of
solid masonry, that they would bear the high
eat construction that could be put upon them
The eminent artist WHO Is charged with the
execution Of the equestrian aud pedestrian
groups Of figures intended to surlnount the
monument Thos. Crawford, Esq, is now at
Rome, engaged on this splendid work. to com
pleto which six years have been allotted him
The architect charged with The architectural
department. Of tho work is Robert Mills, ESQ
whose name is associated with he first mont
n'Reat erected to Washington the State
Of Maryland, at Baltimore, and Nth The Ma
tional Monument to Washington now erect
ing in Washington city, besides several other
monuments. This part of the virginia
Washington Monument is expected to be
completed in 1923.