davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02
From The Cincinnati Republican,
THE MADISONIAN.

We have seen nothing as yet in the Madi-
sonian that is not in perfect accordance with
the principles of the democratic party. 1t is
conservative, mild, and dignitied, out at the
same time It's tone is firm and decided. It's
appearance has already been hailed by a
number of the staunchest democratic papers
in the Union, rs harbinger of the downfall
of political intolerance, and the establishment
of liberal and conservative regime. A state
of things devoutly to be wished The salu-
tary effects of the sunshine which is breaking
upon the democratic party, are already palpa-
BILE. We begin to breathe more freely than
we did. We begin to have some hopes that
we are not to he swallowed up and destroyed
by radicalism; that our country is not destined
to become the prey OF needy, hungry, and
infatuated army of agrarians and what is
equally consolatory, the cause Of democracy
will not suffer by looping of from it these cx-
crcscenccs. 1t will flourish as it were wont
to flourish in the days of jefferson and Madi-
son, and in the early periods Of Gen. Jack
sons administration, until the loco focos-
those whose democracy exist only in proper
ZION to their love and expectation for office
acquired an influence with the party.
How arc we chcered in our tolls by the
voice of appreciation coming from the leading
Republican journal of the great and growing
VEST No part of our wide spread country
has a deeper stake in the maintenance Of
conservative principlcs-in the preservation
OF institutions that have
Grown with our growth, aud strengthened with our
strength"
We have seen that immense and wonderful
rcgion--we have gazcd with rapture upon
her voluptuous beauty-wc have admired her
sons, moulded in correspondence with the
magnitude of the theatre in which they act.
Fifty years ago IT was tangled wilderness,
and the bowling wolf, and the wandering sa-
wage roamed over it unrestrained Now, it
smiles with glowing harvest liclds--is studded
with wealthy cities and villages, and art and
industry, in their mutilarious shapes, animate
the scene. And what has produced this ma
gic change Was it an exclusive metallic
currency No. Enterprise and industry,
steadily pursued, formed the basis of conf
dence, which gave the infant Hercules CREDIT,
not only throughout this county, but all over
Europe. That has been the great lever of
the West, the grand secret of her uncXa,nplel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02
Mr.. vAN.BUREN's MESSAGE,
. ne L,gi,lalure or N,,o York n 1929

To The Legislature Of Ntp York, in 1929.
We call the attention OF our readers to the extracts
from this message, which they will find commenced on
first page We have quoted all relating to the sub
ject OF banks II shows what the views Of President
Van Buren, than eight years since and we
have heard that they have undergone any change
In relation the banking system, and 10 this message
the Utica IN " Observer, has the following remarks
with which we shall conclude our observations the
subject
We extract from the "Madsonian," an article on the
banking system in which the views OF many distinguish
ed men Of the democratic party arc collected. Loco
focoism welcome to all the comfort that be deriv
ed from perusa of them. Below our readers will find
some passages from the message Of Mr. Van Buren, to
the Legislature, while Governor Of this State, which
show what were his opinions concerning banks. We
presume his general views what they were
then and if he had been governed by that radical
spirit which some of the opposition attribute to
him. the expiration Of most Of the bank charters in this
State about that period afforded most favorable OPP
porunity for carrying out his views Instead Of urging
that policy, however, he recommends, what Why,
what any man Of sense must have recommended
either ineorporaf,ons or reneieai OF expiring char
ters
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

~ spirit of distrust seems to exist, not
only between man and man, but of the insti-
tutions of the country, and the tendency of
things has threatened the social edifce with
disorganization. A political leprosy, under
the name of 81 loco iocoism," has been steal
ing over the land, and infusing itself into
every ramification of political life, poisoning,
CONFUSING and destroying. 1t seems to have
seized the /" oracles," and almost worked itself
into the embrace of the gods" Its contact
is to be avoided as pestilence. We trust
that every symptom of the disease will be
eradicated from Congress, if any should make
its appearance.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

are not exempt from the pevading evils. and
that their best interests are vitality connected
with those who are cruelty Knocked in the
midst Of their embarrassments as traitors"
to their country. All classes must suffer in
the prostration Of credit, and the languishment
of trade. II is the duty Of all, therefore, to
make common cause and come with mag
unanimous and patriotic zeal to the general
rescue. Let the government extend its help
ing hand, and, instead of separating itself
from the people in their extremities, let it
proclaim confidence, and render all its action
auxiliary to those interests which it was its
intention, and is its business, to protect.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

The Amcndc.-The remarks of the Madisonan
speeding quite and are IN bad taste
and UNJUST We have treated that paper most kindly
in repeated notices, and the ndecorous personalities
which it treats in exchange, but poor return for
our cour,eses As the last number, however, invites
us to exchange with the Madisonan able to sup
pose that tho editor has not paper regularly,
but only the containing the remark which excited
his Spleen and may therefore his tetchness.
He will regret it himself when he back num-
hers, which we shall send for his conyction.-N Y.
Times.
Was i our fault, or that Of the Times, that
turned its compliments in tho very language, nuiaiis
muiands, they were conveyed However we are ready
to bury the hatche and hercupon tender our co,em-
porary the calumet.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

success And how is il with the south and
southwest Have they opened their planta-
tions, extended their cotton fields, filed their
commercial marts with costly warehouses,
and lined their commercial docks with their
immense shipping, by the exclusive means Of
an exclusive metallic currency On the con-
trary, the south as well as the west, are debit
to credit, and a swell regulated mixed cur
rency," for their rapid advancement The
system is identified with their prosperity, and
incorporated with their interests. If they
have abused il, their own sins surely will not
be visited upon the system. They will cor
rect evils and abuses, and thus preserve and
regulate" the system, " but not destroy" it.
They will feel that all their best interests are
too much involved in the fate of existing in
stitutions to yield them up sacrifice at The
altar Of '.nsDiy sprung up reformers." They
want capital, population, and facilities for
carrying on their great system Of cultivation
and improvement. Break down the credit
system, and they are sent back to the position
they occupied fifty years ago. They are
shrewd enough to understand this, and their
representatives will not fail TO respond to their
wishes, and stand by their interests with the
frmness and devotion which the crisis de-
mands
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02
MEETING OF CONGRESS.

On Monday, the extra session of Congress
will commence, doubtless with full attend
ance Of members. Coming, as the members
do, from the people, and from every part Of
the Union, they will bring with them their
own practical observations, in regard to the
prevailing disorders. A grave and fearful
responsibility devolves upon them. The pre-
sent condition of things seems absolutely in
tolerable, and all must perceive that it cannot
long continue, without the most ruinous con-
sequences. All hopes, all eyes, will therefore
be earnestly fixed upon the deliberations Of
Congress. 1t would be an impeachment Of
the virtue and patriotism Of the members, to
doubt the sincere desire all Of them must feel
to afford prompt and efficient relief to the
country She demands the best exertions of
all her sons.
We do uncomfortable to volunteer any adj
vice, nor presume to dictate any measures.
We hope that men, distinguished by the con-
fdence of the people, as their representatives
in the Congress of the United States will be
found worthy of their trust, and ambitious to
honor and dignity their high office. We would
desire to see, in this hour of trouble, party
spirit checked and conciiated; its asperity
softened, its malignity assauged, its turbu-
lencc paciied, plans for personal aggrandize-
ment postponed, party prejudices surrendered
and all come forward impressed with the
paramount obligations of duty to the country;
to act with the wisdom, dignity and patriotism
of statesmen. Let us see who will be more
ambitious to become the benefactor Of his
race, than the successful aspirant for Office
Let us see how many there are to step forth
in the pride of virtue and patriotism,
:" Like lIampdcns struggling in their coun,ry's cause,
The first and foremost TO obey the laws
In the conflict of interest and opinion that
may arise, we hope to see dignity and mode
ration marking the conduct of representatives,
and in all discussions we would wish to OBJ
serve that spirit of forbearance, compromise
and reciprocal good will, in which our Con-
stitution was established, and the glorious
Union cemented.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

doc D,Ys."-At the moment paper was GO
ing TO press, received the Hartford Times OF Au-
gust 26th, which We perceive by its Jroth has made
ydb,d assault upon tho Madsoniau, upon the SUPPOSE
ton that il wolf without sufficient disguise to
hide It's teeth"
As We have neither leisure inclination now TO
"he The biter," think he will be sufficiently bit"
by pcrusiug the proceedings at Tammany Hall Dur
ing the balance Of dog days" respectfully commit
the Times to the safe keeping OF his ncghbor and our
friend the Pdi,iui di Democrat
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02
From The Neto York Times
WHAT SHOULD CONGRESS DO?

Our notions in relation to this matter have
been repeatedly expressed, but as the session
approaches we welcome the opportunity pre-
scented by the following communication from
a high quarter, to advert to the subject again
There are one or two things in addition to
those proposed by our respected correspon-
dent, which must be done. Congress must
suspend the second section of the pension iaw,
which forbids the receipt of aught for Govern
ment dues but specie, or notes of specie pay
ing banks. They must suspend also that
clause in the deposite law which requires the
Secretary of the Treasury to remove the de-
positcs from all banks that do not redeem their
notes in specie on demand. A state of things
not contemplated when that law was passed,
has been produced by irresistible causes, and
the public welfare requires imperatively these
provisions. 1t requires little else than the
measures now indicated, and Congress may
mature and adopt them all, and whatever else
is necessary in few days. The next best
mode in which they can serve the public is to
adjourn. Let us put of the separation of bank
and state, and all other measures of political
and commercial CONFUSION, until the body
polite is in healthier state, and better able TO
endure shock and change.
For the Times.
What should Congress do This is ques-
ton which is universally propounded, but we
have as yet observed no feasible plan proposed
for their adoption. In our opinion, the fol-
lowing measures should be matured at the
commencement of the session, as they would
materially relieve the business community and
being temporary in their nature, would in all
nroh,hilty no accedpd To by the LARGER por-
ton of both political parties.
lst Pass resolution authorising the Sc
crcrary of the Treasury to receive in payment
of all debts to the Government, for a limited
period, the notes Of such banks as pass cur
rent at the place where the revenue is collect
ed, subject to such discretionary arrangements
as may be deemed necessary by the collec-
tors, postmasters and receivers, and which
are sanctioned by the head Of the Treasury
Department.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

Iadirnduai Agents "iess responsible and less safe"
The Michigan State Journal announces that J. E.
Field County Clerk Of Washtenaw and Justice Of the
Peace in and for the township Of Ann Arbor is large
deauter both as Clerk and Justice In his capacity Of
Justice of the Peace he has collected large Of
money for individuals, which he has used for his
purposes
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

To The Cincinnati Republican, and the Gazette; also
the New York Star, Mercantile Advertiser, and Ex-
press; well several other contemporaries, beg
leave TO present thanks for their repeated vos by
the Express mail Their attentions have been early
and kind; and though we are late in making the ac-
knowledgmen, will not be deemed the less sincere
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02
TO CONTEMPORARIES AND CORRESPONDENTS.

We hope they will "bear and forhear few days,
I'LL We have had time to arrange the immense mass Of
Papers and Letters that have accumulated and
whclmed us like an avalanche.
Our editorial brethren may rest assured that we shall,
with all despatch, regulate our domestic Exchange
and we re-assurc Correspondents that wc shall an
swcr them in great haste"
The communication from Fort Pain n. Y we must
respectfully decline.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02
MEMBERS OF THE TwENTY-FIFTH CON.
SENATOR'S

0hESo
SENATOR'S
The names in iiaiies are Opposition Members
Maine, Ruggles and Williams
New Hampshire, Hubbard aud Pierce,
Vermont Prentiss and Surf
Massachusetts, Webster and Dapis.
Rhode Island, Knight aud Robbins.
Connecticut, Niles and smith
New York, Wngh, and Tallmsdge
New Jersey, Souihard aud Wall.
Delaware, Bayard and Clayton.
Pennsylvania, buchanan and Mexican
Mary land, keni aud Spencer.
Virginia Riyes and Roam.
North Carolina, Brown aud Strange.
South Carolns, Calhoun and Preston.
Georpi, King and Cuthber
Alabama, King and Clay.
Mississippi, Black and Walker
Louisiana, Nicholas and Mouton.
Tennessee, Whiie and Grundy
Kentucky, Clay aud Crinenden
Arkansas, Sewer and Fulton.
Missouri, Benton and Linn
Illinois, Robinson aud Young.
Indiana, Smith and Upton.
Ohio, Morris and Allen.
Michigan. Lyon and Noryell.
Majority in favor Of the Administration, SIXTEEN,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

As we anticipated we find the friends Of national
bank and the advocates Of the destruction of all banks
uniting against the proposition for convention for the
purpose Of celebrating upon measures preparatory to
the resumption Of specie payments. The New York
Express, the Philadelphia National Gazette, and
distinguished" journal the other side, have accord
ingy arrayed themselves against the proposition
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

II facts wanting to prove the danger OF trusting
the public moneys with individual agents. Mr.. Craw-
fords Report of 1890 will abundantly supply them.
BY the employment of corporations, the losses to the
Government have been less than 45l0Odhs Of one per
cent. in collecting three hundred and fifty millions Of
general revenue.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

Mr. JOHN l.. BuRrsrLL, tStat:oner, corner Of Wall
& Broad streets) New York City, is authorized to re-
ceive subscriptions for the Madsonian.
lJThe New York Times will please copy this
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02
ARRIVALS.

Since our last We have heard Of the arrival Of Sena-
tors GnusDr. RIyEs, SEvER, FuLroS, TALLAADoE,
BEsros, LINN, CLAY Of Alabama, PHEsros, SMITH
OF Indiana, MoGRIs.
The members Of the House Of Representatives have
nearly all arrived
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02
On both tickets. tClaimed by both parties.

The wiscst and best in country, in the Ian
gage OF contemporary acknowledge that great evils
have crcp into banking system, and that these evils
must he cradcated but there very few to be found
who will openly proclaim the pernclous and destructive
doctrine, that he tanks must al be destroyed
Hart Patriot.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

The readers attention is invited to the article Of Pho-
Camllus,' on our first page, from the Richmond En-
quirer. Il s!rikngly comedies with our own demon
STATIONS on the subject to which it is devoted.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

We have only time to mention that, we have had
the pleasure TO receive the SOUTHERN LITERARY Mes
sENetR, published at Richmond, aud the AMERICAN
MONTHLY MAGAZINE published at New FORK. 4 copy
of the prospectus of each work will be found on
last pare
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

The death Of the lamcnted Governor Floyd, OF Vr-
gnis, was caused 10y Paralysis. We believe this DIS
tinrushcd gentleman Of the famous line OF Po-
cahontss HIS physiogonY and hair like those Of Ran.
doph seemed 10 carry evidence Of the Aboriginal pedl-
urce,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

While the Globe is the bulldog, the Madsonian i.
the sleek grey hound.-N Mere. Ado.
The Mercantile talks like dog fancer
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

We regre, to learn that the Hon. JAMES STANDEFER.
Representative from Tennessee, died suddenly on his
Journey hither, to take his seat in Congress,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

Hurricane al 81. Th0mas-A furious hurricane
visited ST. Thomas on the I'd INST Almost every
building in the town is more or less injured Out Of
SO vessels in the harbor all but four capszed and sunk
or went ashore. 1t is supposed that more than hun
dred lives were lost
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02

Stephen u. Fhifi,ps,
Caleb Gushing,
Vim. Parmenter,
LEM Lincoln,
George GrenneH,
George N. Briggs,
VIM. b. Calhoun,
Nathaniel b. Borden,
John Q, adams,
jain Reed.
Vim. s. Hastings.
RHODE ISLAND.
Cranston,
Taiinghast,
CONNECTICUT.
Isaac Tousey,
Samuel lngham,
Elisha Haley,
Thos. 4. Whittlesey,
Laundclo, Phelps,
Orrin Holt.
VERMONT.
Inland Hall,
VIM. Siaiic,
Heman Allen,
Isaac Fletcher,
Horace Everett.
NEW YORK.
Thomas B. jackson,
Abraham Vanderver,
&. C. Cambrelcng,
Ely Moor.
Edrard Curtis,
Ogden Hoffman,
Governor kemble,
Obadiah Titus,
Nathaniel Jones,
John G.. Broadhead,
Zadoc Pratt,
Robert Mcclellan,
Henry Vail,
Albert Gallup,
John |. Degraff,
Dapid Russell,
John Palmer,
James B. Spencer,
John Edwards,
Arphaxed Looms,
Henry A. Foster,
Abraham p. Grant,
Isaac H. Bronson.
John II. Prentiss,
4Amassa J Parker,
John G.. Clark,
Andrew d. w. Bruyn,
Hiram Gray,
VIM. Taylor,
Bennett Bicknell,
VIM. H. Noble,
Samuel Birdsall,
Mark II, Sibiey,
John I. Andrews,
Timothy Ch'ids,
VIM. Patterson,
Luihcr C.. Peek,
Richard p. Maroin,
Miiidrd Fillmore,
Ccuries +. MncheH.
NEW JERSEY.
John b. Ayerigg,
John p b. MarncH
VIM. Hdistcad,
James +. Randolph,
Charles &. Siraiion,
Thomas Jones YGrke.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Icmuel Painter,
John Sergeant,
George w Holland,
Charles Nayior,
Ednard Dapies,
Dar,d Potts,
Edmard Darlington,
Jacob Fry, Jr,
Matthias Morris,
David w. WAGNER,
Edward d. Hubley,
Henry A. Muhlcnburg,
Luther RELY,
Henry Logan,
Dan Shelter,
Charles Mcclure,
Vim. w. Potter,
David petrlken,
Robert ii Hammond,
Samuel w. Morris,
Charles Ogk,
John kllngensniith,
Andrew Buchanan,
4. NJ. 4. Mckcnnon,
Richard RmHe,
VIM. Beatty,
Thomas Henry,
Arnold Plum,ner.
DELAWARE.
John J. Mii,gua.
MARYLAND.
John H. Drmn,s,
Jamcs A Pearce,
j. Y. II. Worthlng ton,
Benz. Z. Howard,
Isaac Mckun,
VIM. G. johnson,
Daniel Thomas,
Francis Jenller.
VIRGINIA.
Henry A. Wme,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02
WASHINGTON CITY.

orr,cE STREET, between NINTH AND TENTH.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Frdneis Mallory,
John Robertson,
Charles +. Mercer,
John Tai,ajeno,
X. r. NJ Hunter,
James Garland,
Francis f. Riyes,
Walter Coles,
George G. Dromgoole,
James w. Bouldln,
John M. Patton,
James M. Mason,
Isaac S. Pennybacker,
Beirne,
Stewart,
John w. Jones,
Robert Craig,
Geo. w. Hopkins,
Joseph Johnson,
VIM. S. Morgan.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Jesse A. Bynum,
Ed,card ID. Stanley
Charles Shepard,
James Mckay,
M. i. Hawkins,
Edmund Deberry,
VIM. Montgomery.
Aug. Fl, Sheppard,
Ab Reneher,
Henry Conner,
James Graham,
Leris Williams,
S. 4. Sacycr.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
III. ). Legare,
Waddy Thompson,
Francis w. Pickens,
W. X. Ctownsy,
+. H. E}more,
John X, Griffin,
X. B Smith,
John Campbell,
John P. Richardson.
GEORGIA.
Thomas Giasc0ck,s
J. +. Cleaveland,
Seaton GIantland,
Charles E. Haynes,
Hopkins Holsey,
Jabez Jackson,
Geo. w. Owens,
Geo. w. b. Townes,t
w. C.. DaWson.
ALABAMA.
DIXON Fl. Lenis,
Francis S. Lyon,
Three disls. to be heard from
MISSISSIPPI.
John F. H. Claiborne,
S. II. Gholson.
LOUISIANA.
Henry johnson,
Eleazer w. Ripley,
Rice Garland.
TENNESSEE.
VIM. b. Garter,
A. A. Mcclellan,
Joseph Williams,
II. l.. Turney,
VIM. B. Campbell,
John Bell,
a. p. Maury,
James X. Polk,
Eden j. Sh,cids,
Richard Cheaihdm,
John w. Crockett,
c. II. Williams.
KENTUCKY.
- Campbell,
Edlrard Rumsey,
J. X. Underwood,
She,rod Williams,
James Harlan,
John Calhoun,
John Pope,
VIM. J. Grapes,
Joha White,
R,chard Haues,
X. A. Mcnetee,
John Chambers,
Vim. w. Soaihgaie.
ARKANSAS.
Archibald Yell.
MISSOURI.
Albert G. Harrison,
John Miller.
ILLINOIS,
A. w. Snyder,
Casey,
VIM. l., May,
INDIANA.
liatlif Boon,
John Eic,ng,
VIM. Graham,
Geo. II. Dunn,
james Rar,dcn,
VIM. Hsrrod,
Albert $. White.
OHIO.
Duncan,
Taylor Webster,
Patr,ck G., Gooic,
Thomas COrioin,
Thomas l.. Hsmcr,
CdIDd,y Morris.
VIM. Il, Bind,
J. R'dgeuay,
John Chalicy,
Samson Mason,
j. Alexander, T.
AieIamisr Hdipcr,
ID. p. Lcadbetter,
WIN II. Hunter,
Joha w Alien,
Elisha Wh'tticssy,
A. w, LOOMS,
Matthias Shepler,
Daniel KlIgore,
MICHIGAN.
Isaac L. Crary.
Claimed by both parties.
! in our country, in the Ian
knowledge that great evils
system, and that these evils
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-24

question, whether fear acting upon the
mind, and assisted by habit, are not OF
themselves sufficient to produce a reg
ular intermitting fever. The wellsa at
tested fact that DIR. Rush cured this
disease by wheat bread pills, would tend
to confirm the supposition. The proper
course for persons to pursue in set
tling on this river, is, to follow their for7
mer habits of living, making as little
change as possible, and after residing
here for six months without experience
ing single ache, e,sthey will begin TO think
that the banks OF the Maumee are gross
ly slandered. ,VIATOR.