davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

AS by the late affecting dispensation of Pro
violence, the nation has been deprived Of the
President of their choice, at the very threshold
0. his term of service, our admirable Constitu
ton of the United States, makes provision fol
the exigency in the following manner:
ARTICLE 2, SECTION l, PARAGRAPH 6.
SIN case of the removal Of the President
from Office, or of his death, resignation, ina
|bility to discharge the powers and duties Of said
office, the same shall devolve on the Vice Pre-
|sident; and the Congress may, by law, provide
for the case of removal, death, resignation, OF
Inability, both of the President and Vice Presi-
dent, declaring what officer shall then act as
President, and such officer shall act accordingly
until the disability be removed, or a President
shall be elected"
This is the first time the provision of the
Constitution has ever been called into action, nc
President ever having before died while in office
The "powers and duties" then of the ofiics
| of President Of the United States, devolve or
the Vice President, JOHN TYLER, of Virginia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06
GENERAL ORDERS.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON Arm s. 1871.
1t is with feelings Of the deepest sorrow, that the
Secretary of War announces to the Army the death
Iof the President Of the United States WILLIAM
HENRY HARRISON is His long and faithful
services in many subordinate, but important stations
This recent elevation to the highest in honor and pow
|er and the brief term allotted him. in the enjoyment
|ofit, circumstances of themselves, which must
awaken the liseliest sympathy in every bosom but
these only personal considerations. The dspen-
sation is heaviest and affecting on public grounds.
This great calamity has befallen the country, at pc
|rod of general anxiety for its present. and apprc-
hcnsion to its future condition lat time when it
lis most desirable that all its high offices should be fill
led, and all its high trusts administered in har-
|mony wisdom, and vigor The generosity of
character Of the deceased the conspicuous homes
|ty Of his principles and purposes, together with the
|skiIl and irmness with which he maintained them in
|a situations, had won for him the affection and conf
|dence Of his countrymen but at the momen, when,
10y their voice, he raised to station, in the
discharge of the powers and duties Of which the
most bencfcent results might justly have been
anticipated from lis great experience, his sound udg
(mcnt, the high estimation in which he was held by
the people, and his unquestioned devotion TO the
Constitution and Union it has pleased all wise but
mysterious Providence to him suddenly from
that and every other earthly employment.
While the officers and soldiers of the Army will
share in the general grief which these considerations
$50 naturally and rresistby inspire they will doubtless
be penetrated with increased sensibility and feel
deeper concern in testifying in the appropri
|ate 10 them, the full of nations gratitude
for the eminent services Of the departed patriot and
in rendering just and adequate honors to his memory
because he was himself soldier and approved one
receiving his earliest lessons in camp, and when in
ripper years called to the command of armies llustrat
ling the profession of arms by his personal qualities,
and contributing largely by his successes the stock
of his country's glory.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06
GEN. HARRIsoN's FAMILY.

The connections Of General Harrison presen
i'm the Executive Mansion, at the time OF I'M
decease of their beloved relative, were the FOL
lowing:
Mrs. WILLIAM HARRISON, (son's widow
Mrs. TAYLOR, of Richmond, (niece.)
Mr.. ID. o. CouPELAND, (nephew.)
HENRY HARRISON, of Va, (grand-nephew.)
FINpLAY HARRISON, of Ohio, (grand-son)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

The Family and Relations Of the late PResIpEsr.
and The HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS, with their chief
Clerks.
The VICE PRESIDENT Of the United States.
The Elk Presidents
The Chief Justice and
Associate Justices Of the Supreme Court and District
Judges Of the United States
The President of the Senate, pro tempore,
and Secretary
Senators and Officers Of the Senate
Foreign Ministers and suites
United States and Mexican Commissioners for
the adjustment of Claims under the con
vention with Mexico
Members of the House Of Representatives
and Officers.
Governors of States and Territories and Members Of
State Legislatures.
Judges of the Circuit Court of the District of Colum
bia, with the Members Of the Bar and
Officers of the Court.
Judges of the several States.
The Comptrollers of the Treasury, Auditors,
Treasurer, Register, and Solicitor
Commissioners, and other Civil
Officers of Government.
Officers and Soldiers of the late War who served
under the Command of the late President
Corporate Authorities Of Washington
Corporate Authorities of Georgetown
Corporate Authorities of Alexandria
Such Societies and Fraternities may wish 10
join the procession, to report to the Marshal
Of the District, who will assign them
their respective positions.
Citizens and Strangers
The troops designated to form the escort will
sembe in the Avenue, North of the Presidents
House. and form line precisely at II o'clock A. NJ
Wednesday the It'll inst with its right Captain Ring
COLDS Company of Light Infantry resting opposite
the Western gate.
The Procession will precisely at ~ o'clock,
M, when minute guns will be fired by detachments Of
Artillery stationed near st. Johns Church. and the
Capitol At the hour, the bells of the several
churches in Washington, Georgetown, and Alexan-
lra will be toed
At sunrise morrow (ibe 18th instanD a Federal
salute will be fired from the Military Stations in the
vicinity of Washington; minute guns between the
hours of ~ and 3and National Salute the setting
of the sun.
| The usual badge of mourning will be worn on tho
| left arm, and on the ht of the sword
The Adjutant General of the Army is charged
with the Military Arrangements of the day, aided by
IQuarters Of the Army.
The United States Marshal of the District has the
direction of the civic procession, assisted by the
|mayors of the cities of the District and the Clerk Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
BY ORDER r. JONES,
Adjutant General u. S. A.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06


We have observed with regret the predic-
lions Of some portions Of the press, based on 'he
contingencies of General Harrison's health, as
reported last week, or the possibility OF the
event of his death. We beg TO assure our
brethren Of the press throughout the country ahu
the slightest reflection will doubtless lead them
TO concur with US, that all predictions OF disas-
ter to our cause, in consequence oil the iameh'eu
death of our late reyered Chief Magistrate are
not only impolitc, but without foundation
While General Harrison lived, the affections on
the people chung to him, and their hopes Gus
tered round him. They will still and ever che
rish the profoundest respect for his memory, and
gratitude for his fundamentally in the hands OIL
Divine Providence, in mastering the freemen OF
! this country to the rescue OF their Government
and its institutions while in peril.
But to suppose that the unity and vlgor OF THIS
compact mass of freemen can now be even I'M
paired by the death of their leader, is a libel, not
only on the understandings of the people, but on
their hearts. II is against the workings OF our
nature, us determined by immutabe laws, 20
suppose that disappointment and sorrow at this
most afflicted dispensation Of Providence, VIII
nroduce any other effect on the public mind, than
TO hallow and invigorate those principles which
have so recently reused this nation from ITS
slumbers, disspated its decisions and written
inefIaceable convictions on theirminds of the in
dispensable necessity of one great and united
effort to redeem an abused and suffering country
from the effects of bad government.
We say, with the utmost confidence, that as
soon as the last sad obsequies shall have been
paid to the remains of the venerated Dead, and
the tears of nations sorrow shall have paid
the affectionate tribute that is due, the Govern
ment, as in duty bound, and as we are sure they
will be well disposed, will march straight for
ward in that path which their own Judgment as
well as public expectation has marked out for
them. without a hairs breadth OF deviation
without faulterng, and with becoming energy.
Congress, too, when convened, will perform
their high duties with the same unfinchlng
fidelity. No power on earth, and as we believe
no event of Providence, is likely to arrest that
tide Of opinion, which has begun to roll It's
waves over the land. Providence itself gives
token Of the event, and is sure TO work by those
invariable laws which govern mems minds.
We say, then, to the press throughout the
land, and TO the people, so far as our voice can
reach them, WEEP OVER THE FALLEN, But
STAND BY YOUR ARMS. Sustain firmly that front
you have hitherto shown, and God and victory
will be with US We are sure, that the people
and the Government will not, cannot faulter,
though the shock be great and heavy. Remem-
Der the last words of our dying Chief Magistrate,
e | WISH you TO UNDERSTAND THE TRUE PRINCE
PIES or THE GOVERNMENT. | WISH THEM cAR-
RED OUT. | ASK FOR NOTHING MORE"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

The number of strangers in the city yester'
day was very large. The corpse lay in state ~
the entry of the Presidents House during the
|day, and thousands went with melancholy steps
|for the last time to view the mortal remains Of
1.-THE departed hero.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

Among the members and ex-members Of
Congress now in the city, we have observed
|Mr. TALLMApGE, of N. Y; Mr.. CUSHING, Of
Mass Mr.. CARTER, of Tenn; Mr.. RANDOLPH,
|of N. j.; Mr. MONROE, and Mr. PECK, of N. Y.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

Immediately after the decease of the PRESIDENT, Mr.
WEBSTER, Jr Chief Clerk in the Department o
State, accompanied by Mr.. BEALL, officer of thu
Senate out for the residence of the VICE PREsI
DENT in Virginia, bearing TO him the following letter
WASHINGTON, ApIL A, 1871.
|" To john TYLER
" Vice President Of the United States.
" SIR 1t has become most painful duty 10 in
form you that WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, late Presi
dent of the United States, has departed this life.
This distressing event took place this day, at III
Presidents Mansion ia this city, thirty minutes be
fore in the morning.
We lose no time in despatching the Chief Cerl
lin the State Department special messenger to bea
|you these melancholy tidings
I'VE have the honor to be- with the highest regard
your obedient servants,
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of State.
THOMAS EWING,
Secretary Of he Treasury.
JOHN BELL,
Secretary Of Var.
JOHN J. CRITTENDEN,
Attorney General
FRANCIS GRANGER,
Postmaster General.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

On Saturday, March 81, 1884, President HARRI-
soN, after several days previous indisposition was
seized with chill and other symptoms of fever, The
next day Pneumonia, with congestion of the liver and
arrangement o. the stomach and bowels, was ascer
|taned to exist. The age and debility of the patient
with the immediate prostration forbade resort L
general blood-Iet,ing Topical depletion blistering
and appropriate internal remedies subdued in grea
measure the disease of the lungs and liver, but the
stomach and ntestnes did not regain healthy con-
|dton. Finally on the Sd of April at3 o'clock M.
|profuse diarrhea came on, under which he sank, a
thirty minutes to l o'clock, the morning of Tho
fourth.
The last words uttered by the PRESIDENT, heart
|by DR.. WoRTHlNcToN, were these " Sir wish you
Ito understand the principles of the Government
Ii wish them carried out. ] ask nothing more"
THO. MILLER, M. d.,
Attending Physician
FRED. MAY M. D.,
N. w. WORTHINGTON, M. d.,
J. c. HALL, M. D.,
ASHTON ALEXANDER, M. D..
Consulting Physicians.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

We are requested to give notice that thu
Public offices will be closed, and the works or
the Public Buildings in this City suspended, un
It'll Thursday morning next.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

On the receipt of the news ofthe Presidents death
Baltimore the bells of the city began to TOLL and con
tinued TO send forth their solemn sounds throughou
the day. The flags of the shipping and public build
ings were displayed at half mast.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06
FOR THE FUNERAL OF
THE PRESIDENT.
ADJurANr GrsEaAL's orFIcr.

ADJUTAsr Generals 0FFIcg,
'WAsnIsoros, April G. I94I.
The Major General commanding the Army OF ths
U United States, and the Major General commanding
the Militia of the District Of Columbia having been
with the Military arrangements for the funeral honor.
10 be paid TO the Patriot and illustous Citizen VIZ
LIAM HEsRY HARRIsos, late President OF Tng Uy,.
TED STATES, direct the following order of arrange,
ment:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
MILITARY ESCORT.
Major General Macomb Commanding in Chief
Aids de- Camp.
Major General Walter Jones' Commanding the Nj.
lila.
Aids-de- Camp.
Division Of United States Light Artillery
Squadron of Volunteer Cavalry
Battalion of United States Marines
Battalion Of Volunteer Infantry.
Officers Of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps-on
foot.
Officers OF the Militia and Volunteer Corps of The
District Of Columbia-on foot
Officers the Militia and Volunteer Corps of Bat
CIVIC PROCESSION.
United States Marshal for the District of Columbia
and Clerk Of the Supreme Court
The Mayors of Washington, Georgetown, and
Alexandra.
Clergy of the District of Columbia
Physicians to the President
Pail Bearers. I'll r-ls..'.,.
Pail Bearers. g Pail Bearers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

keep ii before the people" that sound and
uniform currency is Indispensable for the go
|vernment and the country.
"Keep it before the people" that Martin Van
|Buren left behind him a national debt of 40 mil
lions.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

We understand that the Legislature of Ma
'yland have adjourned to attend the funeral 0
he President
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06
REPORT OF THE PHYSICIANS.

WASHINGTON, APRIL 4, 1S4l.
DEAR SIR: In compliance with the reques
made TO us by yourself and the other gentlemen
|of the Cabinet, the attending and consulting
|Phys cans have drawn up the abstract of re-
port on the Presidents case, which herewith
transmit to you. Very respectfully, your obed
ent servant,
THO MILLER
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

The Madsonian will not be published again uni
Friday.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06

Gov TYLER is expected to arrive in the city
this evening.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-06
THO. MILLER,

Hfendtng Physicidn.
ITO the Hon. d. WEBSTER,
Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-06
RE,sATsKARYE CASE.

AYR MURPHY 90 North Sixai-cet Philadelphia Agent -
NJ Nee.caicd lozenscs says that poT Woman cu
NJ his Office and stated daughter seven years old ha oee
sick for yearly wears har stomach was eyRfGed 10 c fI
grows and lSss swocE that she oul o'
wall or help although h could much NJ TWO osi
e They had loved aeebrates doctors VINO coud 40
nothing for had her inc:0be ier hud .""
Discouraged and abandoned all idea OF trying to 90 any ih
o far her and ooIcd 10 death alone of her
Airs Murphy believing her TO be ono OF Worms gave ier 90"
and days She returned WIN JOY
enipr in hcr eyes the had saved her child MS
ac ali had up The dose brought away nearly pint
She had taken boxes before sn
WA entirely cured assed after the fret dose winch shc oou"
sot count 500 week She wa' literally eaten up
VI ' ~ s n21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-06
I0leO:

Mag William youngest Henry and Jane Jchnton aged
months.
Nav J. after pro,racd iuess the year George
T Horne NJ D. Of Yorkshire, England and for nany years
q resident Of this
May T. Michael Walsh, in the 10th year Of his age
MAJ Arthur TapPan. child Of Darius T. ana poFca
Ann J-ae., aged year months and p days
Mny 4 Patrick Dehcry
Ma; T. virginia e daughter of Adam and Penelope Stanley aged
ysars. p NJ,
At srooklya May the house Of her sonnaw Benjamin Bios
SON. " Blackwell, widow Of the late Samuel iacN"eli
Fiski, Duchess county aiay Isaac sebns IN tue sofa
year Of hi age. -, .,, . r
$; Saratoga springs April Hannah Wilbur in the 18th year Of
her se Saratoga Seaae and Dcmoc a
Champions osy daughter Of the late Benjamin iay"a' 81
a Washington City, May the Rev. John Breckenridge N the
lurn-n OF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-06
BFiTTJFTL TEETH AND SWEET BREATH.

,IIERHANS 0ERlS TOOTH PASTE viii give pcarly white
- ness the breath sweet harden The GUNS pre-
vent the Teeth end achng. Recommended by d. g
Castle 60. Broadway the ae,t Dentists the CITY, Also hy
Dr. Elicit celebrated Oculi; Daniel ~ Frye sG and lo'i
of he Editors n the
Of byspeFn very short ire ana
have all. cured others who have Suffered for
PALPiTNTcS OF THE HEART, Iowncs Of Spirits. and all
nervous diseases few nu,es by Shermats nPno'
I.ozen:c
HEARTBURN cured ty >hermans Soda To-
zenges.
sgrrts-Chueh le5 Bowcry; sand - Eas; Broadway Rcd
linns BOSTON. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-06
GREAT FACILI I Y
New-york Cash Tailoring Embellishments,

. F44oa-,.reef ae7r BroSdcay
Il From eighteen 10 t~eatyour cay required 70 furnish
suit E.se ard lyle net surpassed b. any ho=-e II
the aynr 20 per eeai f'oa Broadway fee= Strangers
arriving n b 90 ei l. call and stock of >u
peaEa CIe, venss, vhiea I'll always be o."d
Abe f4i assortment Of era6 Ae Cash
ncre- other 7suncr Goods bought exclusively for Casa
STREET punc;aaIi:y AWAY. Observed IL fitting oFaefs-
dade ken hand for the accommodation
Of tho-e wishing to leave the city snort notice
i Cash on delivery and no ab,tenoatin r,i.ss.
-Mr II AY.eso head CT the Cutting Department
ico;u9 IN branch 81 the business thereby ena-
bu- to ghe- ard tastes Of our various e-'9iaer
n ''FIilr a'1 p''' - '-''" J. c EeoTH Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-06

great popularity truly unique original =nt Ni;
essays Originally published the NesioTk Sunday Mercury
which been compared t writing o: Swift and Boz
extensively by press throughout tue country the
publisher has induced then IN pamphlet i' OF nc
du parts Of 10 page price SIX AD QUARTER CENTS
Der ar, elegantly printed on hae paper with type. The work
when compiled and bound make superb volume Of from 80 10
- page No per.on possessing aud de=ire for all vii
enrich the IN nd and sos -hoai be wth-n' copy Of these
rare ge,s. and -aead advise all h. friends mol to ave
@ o them tina, nay read were possessed or Dow jas
Srx The par,s can nailed regularly every week till com
ee +, coanry subse;ise FOX poALA2 Is ADTSeF Persons
m The CITY i,hiar the volume delivered bound neatly assIn, u
@ iye asr and place q residence nc cee Of ;a'
sunday Mercury, om the Price will be SIS per COPY eF
ne,e. are requested possible the cd,icn j. LIMITED
s l:YST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-06
\ VALUABLE REMEDY.

IL TO AESSRS. PEASE & SONS, Is Observation-Disclosures
valuable preparation Her.nc.nd deserves e" remarks rom my
own e,peanoe Being n the aJGts-rr cqucny large
meetings nay rcI.ere susceptible of cold from
se,ag life my strength and hals gradually desaying nj
spirits s.unr my a;crng fast In fact
all hopes and hosr feara! g; b"rSe
when Cy AID the II had effected reached
me- believe took package whom mEfnvoabls
disappeared NJ, general health cdoHy Improved feel
new reg.nerated completely that freely empowered TO speak
ana oct did Ny appetite Is g"o ana
nv oncn health Yeu make please this
ora,c which II would be injustice Withhold ro the public
web as yourself ,,,.
so aas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-06

ysIIE greatest Medicine yet dc9veed-lhe u
attending te highly popular LozcseS Is almost cFe"
bic have had personal observation oil e virtues
Mr. Henry $ Banker, O. Greene roet
Mr. stephen Smsh G6 T'nt-stTcct
Mr. Charles Fcrkn- Il Rowcy.
Mr. John Starkey, GovCrnGr-strcet
Rec. 3lr Hancock, isf Pearl-,troct.
Mr. u. T. Martin 91 Wilma
NJ z. C.S &c WeostrstrecL
Mr. G. r Na,.news Caroline strec
Col. C. :. Bcn>on 2lr Blccsiter-strect
Hon. g. Miner Heccker aud carrnine-s'rec;'.
And hundreds az been cured Of distressing Colds ana
CovrL in she few hours, vixen they mad tied
various other weeks The Editors oil hc az
the Civ gape a>ed hcn and given their testimony IN e
favor. r,aL tae
WHOLESALE retail l0G NaSsauereet Asea-ennrch i
Royev; Hale Topae Building Walt. NeSS "a liuaoh-s[
an S DIercker.t sands u Broadway; Ruhion >pin-
wall three ,ores New-lork 39 Fuo1-st- ETookya kediUe
c-''' "a ~. ~ ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-06
"a lrrIrn:

In ,hi. city NAY the - Thomas Church BY Rev Dr. i!aH
Henry Smith !.Hn Eliza daughter ci Isaac Smith, ESD all OF
tins city.
May the Church Fl the TRANSFORMATION Care; Byrne to
Catherine Maria daughter Of the late Daniel Higgins.
Nav C. J Hcmpcl 10 r. 4. LOh-e, both Of Germany
Co:ncas r. Narh, Mary Glassan all Of hi- CITY,
Patch l. L. Nay s. William Smith, Jr Abigail eide.t
daughter Joseph Robinson. all Of the above place.
City May Lieut.. Montgomery C. aioig Oh the
C. Engineer Corps Louisa, daughter OF the late CON- Joln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-06

From i. s.s- Tori Herald.
Receive Who drinierosted ihSFe "e
that with Consumption hy sleeping IN damp
painted shed hence. there no rcHedy 90
pleasant cfcaccus Pease- A'-rhoud (an"y
Is We would dv-e family "ithsu; al eeei
srovid Themselves ;h> unraisd remedy "hie" "s
efficacy rumt"re>s G-es * iic
astonishing poesses. Tbs hes>rs Tease are s
both for the ceod tner candy s
pockets remedy IA the hole cope
attained tho celebrity Of th- valuable
that numbers of Professors have appsared "ho
given could :eo Of disease "hlch
den have their results been equscd F
their prsten-ion 18th Pcase Cemsousd io
hound Justly hen shoud tie need Of be
Cor the discovery Of their over rsrey
Mrss.s. PEAsE Sc*-Dcar s-Las' Saturday airht s'eT
painted AM wheH aTeke IN the morning vas
deprived Of .hs power Of voice an had PAN IA my
dc immediately fo pr Rogers, and ~ .ad could not
1--we III night, he had psnr colck and alpliaton OF
the they contact death was inVarabE f
consequence Ne 10 Ater House for one d"ars
worth Candy. md consumed ;wothird OF during the da
and in The afternoon called how h- medicine
operated sitting and he acnished and said ne ven
know he left did reie'e me my case a.
hopeless concluded i-rgc what dangerous mutation
vas in &c dvu!sel that na- used Pe'-e our-
mound Candy a-hasi aud that he would MINI
dia,elv lend for large ~ thu Gaaiy and al such
N'F'' "'''' Rev. Ny. c. DOWNING.
IL,