davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11

'FRgJSEEE,S SALE.

DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed 10 the
- undersigned on the 18th day Of August, 1910,
ny James r Benson and Clark II Green, to secure
The payment Of certain sums Of money therein
mentioned, | will, IN Saturday the 23d day Of Oc-
iober next. at the counting room Of the Boon :
Lick Times Printing office, between the hours OF
and three O'Clock in the afternoon Of saiu day
-eli to the highest bidder, for much ready mo-
ney as may be due and payable by the terms of
sad deed Of trust the day aforesaid, and on n
credit for he balance Of any) payable in equal in
,taImens TN the l2lh dav Of February aud the l2th
lay of August, 1912. all the Printing Presses,
types, Fixtures aud Furniture pertaining to the
urlulrug establishment Of the said B on's Lick
rimr- conveying to the purcha ser o. purchasers
uch little land none ulher) us is vested in Inc BY
=, dead Ut trust aforesaid.
SAMUEL C. MAJOR, Trustee.
~rr. l 1911 26 -4w.
0J-St Louis B lllp'in copy five times, weekly.
nd onward their account to This ufti'e.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11
s a 70 I'D T. e IL Y 1.

rSNHE undersigned, being permanently located
IL in Fayette, would respectfully inform the
public that they have associated themselves to.
gerher. under the name Of NSON &
w K | q H T for the purpose Of carving Oh the
above business in all its variOn> branches
Their shop j. on the Public Square, at the stanr
lately occupied by McAliin Il Johnson. where the;
are prepared at all times 10 accommodate custom.
erN with any article in their line Of business upon
reasonable terms and at the shortest notice.
J. l.. JOHNSON.
LELAND WRIGHT
Fayette. Aug. 81, l94l 23--6m
n. B. All kinds of country produce will be Ia
ken IN exchange for work
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11

rison here says with the declaration in his address
10 the voters Of his district in 1922, it is evident
that his own leanings are decidedly against a Ma.
Iiona Bank"
From the Times, April IL, 1871.
GIVE agree with our correspondent from
Jackson county, and hail the return Of the time
when, witha National Bank, properly restricted
and cautiously guarded against abuse, 800 bill
will be the measure either of 80 acres of land. Or
hundred dUllars in silver General Harrison
will not veto such bank, if passed by CONGRESS-
Mr.. Van Buren, woULD-fOr he is pledged to do so,
on that NEW READING which he has given to the
Constitution since he petitioned Cor branch Of
the late bank to be located at Albany!
We shall not recur to this subject, but pursue
The even and consistent tenor Of our way--con.
tenling ourselves that we have man at the
helm OF State, who like the iIIusrious Harrison
would have done) will approve bill for the
creation Of rational bank il properly re
srictet. and cautiously guarded against abuse -
and none other.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ii, ls41.

-" BY reference 10 our advertising columns
it will be seen that our office is advertised for
sale. We contracted for it twelve months ago,
and entered upon the publication Of this paper,
with no other capital or resources than our own
industry expecting by that and that alone, to
be able 10 meet our contracts. So far as earning
the necessary amount to comply with our engage
mens is concerned, we have not been deceived +:
but in getting it into our possession, we have
We have no other reliance for the necessary
funds to relieve us OF our embarrassment, than
our customers and subscribers, which is sufi
cient in amount, and for which they have gotteu
value received. Now the question is, wiH they
come for,card and pay us uhat they justly o~e
Us, thereby relieving US from our difficulties, as
well as performing duy obligatory upon them
The question is fairly before them. Our prop
erty is advertised for sae-we want the money
they owe il 10 us--it is due US land we now
wait TO see if they will pay their debts, arc
thereby enable US to pay ours. If they piH DIT
So we can do the same, and all viii be right: i
not, we must be the sufferers.
We shall continue TO publish our paper al
long as we can; il forced TO abandon it, TO thu
few who have paid US in advance we will re
fund the amount due them, and charge those Wit
have not, for the number OF papers we hav
sent them.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11
AUCTION SALE OF
and STOCK

WILL. be- sold to the highest bidder. at the
w residence Of the Undersigned one mile
n"r'n Of Fnyette, on MONDAY, the n day at
september, the northwest qunrter of section J.,
ir'wnShip 50. range l6, containing l57 Sl-OUt
acres about one fourth bottom. the rest upland.
No, ry half the track i well enclosed. and about
IS acres in cultivatinn; it has permanent spring
If runG wafer convenient tot besulitul building
pot near the forks Of Huntsville and Montrau
roads Gust tine mile from to"") and plenty OF
stock water; mo It "S The soil is good and the tim.
ter superior aud abunGSnt
TERMS--Half cash. the balance in 4 and :
monrhs--lIlIp indi. putaile.
Also At the same time and oI7ce will be sold,
for cu.h. ID ar 20 bend Of CATTLE; 30 SHEEP;
md ucu'' IL HORSES and MULES. Sale t cOm-
'r".,ed d. 10 r'c'urk. 4. NJ.
ISAAC PEARSON.
Fn,rt p. Aug IS. 1911 -24-ldS.
- viii accompany amy person wishing to
tie" the land previous to the sale. p.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11

IL We can't stand il much longer Our
readers know we are not in the habit of saying
as much about "lhe weather." 'the rains" and
such things, as some Of our contemporaries VIII G
can comprehend no other or deeper subject
but three months OF continuous dust begins to
demand that it should he laid
p. 5. Since the foregoing was in type VIZ have
had rain in abundance - Just enough, precisely
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11

UFOnc thing IS beyoaa dspu,e: The
Iocofoco papers which now contend that
General Harrison aud President TYLER
were both anti-bank men during the can
vass. told more lies between the period
OF the Harrisburg nomination and TIE cleo.
ton than would patch hill a mile" They
said the very reverse during the whole cen.
test. No mistokp about That.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11
AUGUST l6. lS4l.

AUGUST 10. lo4l.
DEAR SIR The President has finally re
solved TO veto the Bank bill. 1t will b.
sent in tn day at 9 o'clock. 1t is llmp>ssr
bic 10 tell precisely on wha, ground II WI
be placed. He has turned am twisted auu
changed his ground So often IN his cor yer
salions, that II is difficult to conjecture
which of the ahsurditles he viii rest his veto
upon.
10 the last conversation rep"rIe |. lie sal
his only objection was 90 that pruvI,iO.
which presumed the assent oi the States
where no opinion VAS expressed, ana II tia
Rvas struck out he would sr-n ,nr rltI IL
nd nu objection Ia the incllInn ~ hr nrhr,
! Is The dlreC'ni., in the ahsence OF aisseu'
! fpgessed, uut whenever it was expressed
! tTe POKER 10 discount promi>spry notes
iIl>t cease, although The agency mlgit con
lim@, tor the purchase and sale OF foreign
7Nlhnnge. However, you will see his mes.
saa'.
Ga Captain Tyler is making desperate
eIi"r, {" set himself up with the l.nco F".
COS, hui he'll be headed VET. and regret /"
say.lt wI.I end badly for him. He will b.
m object O.! eXs.rdlIJu vita bnUh parties
with one for vetOIng uur HllI, which was Dad
enongh-wlrh The other toe srgnlng a W"r>r
ne; bul he Is hardly entitled To SNmpllhy.
! lie has refused 10 listen ~ lie admnnr,lou
'nd enrrealies Of ms best friends, aud 90
ed only To the whispering o, aun "a,
and DIES gning miSchlrI.m ,krrs than ir,',
collected around hun.
The veto will I've received Wi'hou'
word, laid on the table, and ord-;r. .u L.
printed. Tonight we must and vii ,erI,
matters, rs quietly rs possible, bat lht!
must be settled.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11
A CAeD-rO TRAVELLERS.
Fare Reduced!

TINHE travelling community and the public ger
4 orally. are respectfully informed that there
5 >uh tanrial line Of FOUR HORSE (Truy
hulD POSr COACHES running from Glasgow u
81 ioais. via Fayp',e Columbia. MiIitrSburg, Ful.
ton. Drnyillr. Warrington, and St. Charles. three
lines a week, leaving Glasgow every Tuesday
Thursday. and Saturday,
FARE.--Frnm Glasgow and Fayetts 10 81
Charles. 81 90; from ST. Charles to St. Luui,
20 cpn,s-being only S7.5O from Glasgow To St
Louis. JESSE ARNOT, Agent.
Faypltp, August T.h, ISL. 2l-tf.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11

The House of Representatives have passed
the bill appropriating four hurdren and ninety
seven thousand SIX hundred and fly ven d.n
Iars-from The treasury 1.-The sun which hi.
late administration left the Post OiTice D part.
ment in debt.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11

ALABAMA ELEcrroS.-For Governor, Fitz
patrick tDem.) has nearly 10000 majority, -
The Senate consists Of 20 Democrats and Is
Wings. The House is composed Of 81 Demo.
Gratis and as Whigs-and one TO be heard from.
The District System has majority Of more than
500,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11
GOV. POPE'S BANK BILL.

The Madisonan OF the 25th ul timo contains
the prcjet Of Bank which Mr.. Pops, OF Ken
lucky, had given notice he would introduce il
the bill now before the Senate failed to become
a law. We have heard the opinions of nun.
Der OF jndicious men, approaching it more highly
than either Of the plans yet submitted.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11

arc for moderation 1.-The Republican for rigid en-.
lOrcement. Now, we put the question 10 the re-
hecling portion Of the Wing parry, which course
is the best from which will the most goud re-
>ult--whch course will be the most successful
We ask every candid nun to reflect well before
he decides upUn either course.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11
Yours; &c.
JNO. NJ. BOTTS.

You'll sc, Bank bill, think, but one
hat will serve only TO iaslen hm. and t"
which no stock will be sub>crlhpd; aud
when he finds out that he is not wiser H.
banklng than all tue rest OF the world, Wt
nay get a better. The excitement here i,
tremendous, but it will be smothered Tor lhr
present.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11
ALSO
DR.. CHAMPIONS VEGETABLE

Anr-Bihous. anti di>peptr, purifying and Cttnar-
lie Pill. pJ>.'Ss'ng four important cunolata
properties for the cure ~ disrts",, rarrt
fully and correctly Cnubin"d, one ar.
ticle ~ assist the clf.ri of IN tn
er tor the he ttit Of the
health VI Mankind
This medicine is recommended TO the attention
Of 'huSe II fl rtpd Si,h LAYER complaint. Dyspepsia
.trup>y Bi,"u> iohns. Cu>inrIre>>, Cani, ra NOR.
bus. itl'nIuu ,-rn. Scrululp, foul s umsch. Dapr2.
a"u aTpe'ir, Wmm>. Curdnl yea, which !, knONn
\ >lnklrg sensation at the pit Of the stuIna, h,
,uidr". ticHtarhe and sick S"nlch. pnipilatuIl
It ,he iIrarr, Durr Rl, Nervous affection, D, sen.
aIy Ur flux. Hrar-b burn Wlire--w4iIing, and ali
tnrr di>ense arising from impure blood.
Price, - cents. For sale hv
JOHN MINER,
known as the Clock PrdIer OF Howard county.
Fayette, Sept. II. lS4l
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11

DEBATE on TIE vETO--A RARE TREAT.
Next week and the week after, we will pIbIish
the soerches Of Ne'sr, Clay & Rives on the Veto
nf The resident.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11

III Throwing stones at ore's own crockery
J~5~The Wings abusing President TYLER.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11
Bank Notice.

r am.p,inr of hu Board of Directors on the
: "a mt. II was r. ,>ulv"d, to discount thirty
L",,>ard rular> IN three Equal n"uuntS. at The fol.
rv'np 'rm,-, viz: Sepem Der 18th, October l6'h
ID November I3'h. aud iat the call upon >aic
rr"rn'> viii he II per cent upon the Origina
'nnunt thereof,
WILLIAM c. BOON. Cashier,
Favette, Sept. II, ls4l 20 lw
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11
A.. IA.

The undersigned would respectfully say 10 all
who are shaking with the Ague, aud h1>" That are
expecting 10 shake. that ~ has large qLantiiy ut
he following Ague Hther:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11

n-The ST Louis Bulletin susans rself
with mastery ability and most admirable address
in its controversy with the Republican. We
had expected as much from the successor Of
Col. CnuRcHILL-for it would have been 100
great modification, after having let the Repb.
lcan into "the secret Of lis strength and forecs't
some two years ago, if change Of editors hal
wrought either a change in its prncpl les or its
capacity to defend and sustain them. We cop,
The following from the Bulletin Of the "a instant
and, to the enquiry propounded in another article
of the same date, we answer yea.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11
From the Bulletin, Sept. 2.

nrFWe wish our readers To distinctly nader
>ta nd the issue between the Republican and our
>ef That paper contends that the main issue he
wpen the Wings nd the Loco FncoS wasa Bank
like the one introduced by Mr. Clay, and inAt
President TYLER in vetOing it has proved traitOrnnS
70 the party which bruugh him into power. W.
contend that the issue Of the late PreSiia'r1i
campaign, was the repeal Of the SIp freI Sury, r.,
'renchment in me plbic eXpan'e,, and the eSNp'
i>hmenr of some nltIOnI. i1>'itutlOn, wn'rH5g WE
Il seal affairs Of the gnvernmeh' could be moro I'd
yauta peouSly and safely conducted and the PIX
change, which now and have been. rnino,tiv
ugh, might be brought down 10 fair rate Fd
hat n sound and safe currency I've "StabIi>hef,-
rne Republican commended thar the Whig> h1din
view the establishment of a Nnrinnal BInK % Il
particular kind--like Mr. CLAWS. for instaucd-
ge contend that no particular plan was setthd
upon. The Republican contends that nHiwih'
Standing the oft repeated opinions OF Gen. llari.
Snn and John Tyler in relation IL M old ta>hlnntl
| B INK that na>nuch they were nominated AM
elected BY the Wing party, that they web
hound to carry out the principles entertained by !
portion of said party. in c0n'rarie'y to former am
present opinions We contend that that portiui
If The Wing party, friendly to Gen. Harrison an
Mr.. Tyler. composed ma or'y of said party. the
having triunphed in the nomination, and that tn
President is bound to maintain that middle ground
the PRONUNCIATION of which doctrines was the caus
If his election.
The President is obliged to abide the cOmpro
mise made a Harrisburg by the incongruouS spirit
which composed that convention, or the part
there and thus formed will he dissolved. Tn
strong and ultra Bank men yielded at Harrisburg
and to preserve harmony aud continue successful
rhe same conciiiatory spirit must continue--lik
concessions must be made. 1t is Ihe only way "
,an maintain our strengthens the only way we ca
AIRY through those measures the country now de
m,nd--t is the only means whereby we can sue
ne,sfully compete with the ar:fuI VACCINATIONS o
the Locofoco party But the Republican think
differently. The editor OF that paper, regardless
| II the compromise made, by which the late ad
nn.traion was overthrown, is for putting j
,ractice the old Na5onl Republican doctrines
~ pass ultra and strong measures because we hav
the power to execute ito the utmost extent, let Oh
ultimate consequences be What they may w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11

The above letter is postmarked "Wash.
.ington, l6ih August" and addressed to
"Cofee House, Richmond" (Free.)
JNO, NJ. BOLTS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11
Cloths.

Cloths.
on PIECES Black, Blaze, Green, Invisible G reen,
w DAB, Cadet mixed, Steel mixed,
Brown and Olive Cloths
~ 90 CaSsimere and Saiinet,s.
10 DO Red, Green White and Yellow
FlannpS.
30 do2, Cotton aud Silk Hose, for srle BY
RICHARD II. LAW.
May 9th, ls4l Sim.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11
NiuaaI settlement.

NOTICE - herehv given that the undersigned
Y admin Sii'niur Of the estate Of Smith Carson
irrra>,d, win apply AZ the next regular term ri
hi County Corr' of Howard county, fo' a finn
.ettlrment of hi u administration ON said estate
" LILLIAN CARSON, Admr.
September H. 81 --26-4w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11

Beautiful assortment of Shawls, fancy dress
Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Lace Collars and Ribbands.
for sale by RICHARD n law
May 5th, ls4l. s-6rn
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11
Summer siGDdS.

CALF SkINS-H dozen best Philadelphia ca t
~ skins. for salr BY JOEL PREWITT.
MAY 22d. lS+l.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11

IDUCkErS-e dcs Painted Buckets iu>t re.
ID crNrd and for sac BY JOEL pREWlTT.
Nav l>i. l-4l
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11

/ EA-A fresh article, jus, received snd for
sule by JOEL pREWITT
April Eth lS4!.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-11

M RlTING lNK--36 duz Bur. Back end
w Red writing Ink. Of a very superior quail
i'y. Also Wsiers, Sa HG.bUaes and ouiils, for safe
by J. a. TALBOT.
June 18th. ISL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-20

DEATH OF RICHARD HAUGHToS.-Ths event,
announced by our New York correspondent, we
very deeply regret. Verify death is making sad
havoc among our most cherished friends. What
shining mark may next be selected, the eye of
the Eternal only knows. Mr.. Haughton was
one OF the most able, enlerprisng, devoted and
efficient members of the editorial corps, and
much endeared to the Wings OF New England
lie was one Of the first editors in that section Of
the country TO urge the nomination of Gen. Har-
rison for the Presidency; and he raised the stan
dard and maintained il against the remonstran-
ces OF many Of his party friends:
Few editors have been endowed with fuller or
more retentive memory Of political events, and
few have brought their knowledge to bear upon
the times with greater effect. His death is a
loss to the press-a loss to the Republican Wing
party OF the Union.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-20
EXCHANGE AND CURRENCY.

We subjoin the third letter from Richmond
The reader viii find il instructive. The know
ledge conveyed is not derived from books, but
from the experience Of busy commercial life
The subjects treated Of are Of great importance
and interest at this time. The disorders OF the
diagnosis ofthe former is given, the remedy will
be gradually indicated. The arrangement Of
the exchanges is one Of the results Of the gene
raj disorder which affects nearly every thing
else. The explanation Of the principles on
which the system works is desirable. We need
all the light on the subject which our capable
correspondent can dispense.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-20
PRESIDENT TYLERs ADDRESS

The New York Courier has long and compliment
ary notice ofthis Address, which it describes ga
BILE one and embodyng sentiments that win be respond
ed with enthusiasm by the grea, body ofthe American
people is just such declaration Of the principles
which will guide the of the National Executive,
does its author and cannot fail make every good
citizen easy as to the Administration in the hands of
him, upon whom it has devolved The Republic is
safe with JOHN TYLER at its head The course SO
glorousy began by the great and good man who has
gone down to the cold grave, while he Stood in the
language of his successor the very threshold of Off
cal life will be faithfully carried and perfected by
the new Chief Magistrate"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-20
TEXAS.

We have papers TO the 7th from Galveston.
The late flare up about Mexican invasion has
subsidized later information showing clearly, what they
had previously learned from New Orleans, that Arsia
possessed of force barely sufficient to repeI the in
vasions of the Cumanche Indians And further let
tiers inform u.s. that such official intelligence had
reached the Government, that the San Bernard
about leave Galveston for Vera Cruz with the Com
missoners TO treat with the Mexican Government for
permanent peace.
President Lamar has issued proclamation au-
thorizng the introduction through the Texan Gus
tom house, of French wines, imported in French ves-
sells free of duty.
The Houston Morning Star has learned that twelve
Americans were taken prisoners not long since by u
party Of Mexicans, near the Rio Grande, that they
were taken into Matamoras and were shot by order
of the authorities of that place. The Star thinks that
these Americans, styled, were a part of hume
gang Of cattle thieves that inest the west and
that the punishment is justly inflicted. The paper
adds that these rowing robbers the greatest
to both countries that could easily be invented Not
content with stealing horses and cattle these outlaws
commit outrages upon unoffending inhabitants, and
in effect break up the trade between the countries,
which would be very considerable il not for the
lawess depredations Of these COW boys as they are
called.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-20

PETER ROBINSON This miserable being, has OK
plated by his death, the dreadful crime OF which he
was guiliy-Lke that of his poor victim, his death
hard and painful The execution took place within
a space enclosed with n high and stout fence, which
hindered the view the thousands who were gathered
outside There were but about thirty persons IN the
enclosure. Between the hours Of ten and eleven he
was led out 10 the scafold but, before leaving his cell
he prayed ervenily. The religious exercises having
been closed the adjusted the drop fell and
the prisoner hung for moment in the air but TO the
horror Of ALL the slipkn parted and he fell heavily to
the ground. While the ground he exclaimed ''the
Lord have mercy on my soul" lie was again placed
upon the scahold the drop adjusted securely and at
twenty minutes past ten o'clock, Peter Robinson
launched into eternity His body hung for about th
ty minutes and then cut down and delivered over
to his friends for interment.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-20

them. You and we, all are proud at the name Of
John Tyler
There is tide in our affairs which cannot 60
backward. The nation must be redeemed. The
voice Of the people which called upon William
Henry Harrison and John Tyler to save them,
now that God has called the former 10 himself,
falls alone the latter, and their affections, and
their confidence will be as cheerfully bestowed
upon him, as they were upon the sainted patriot
and father that has gone to his rest.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-20
RULE OF CoNTRARIEs.

The Globe has lately discovered, that the only way
to interpret General Harrson's Inaugural, the an
nouncemens Of Government, doctrines of the Rcpub-
licans, &c &c. is by the rule Of contrarics. Well it
is perhaps fit subject of congratuaton, that more
fault be found with what the Government and its
supporters say although what is done may now and
then be disagreeabe.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-20

The few members Of Gen. Harrson's family that
were remaining in Washington, departed from the city
yesterday The synpathies Of nation will follow
them, and that nation can express its dis
position through the constitutional channels, trust
the family of Gen. Harrison will receive testimony
more substantial than words