davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-12

means we can and have frequently outstripPsd every
other paper in New York. in the amplitude and accu-
racy Of our ship news. The concentration Of these
efforts in single sheet, will becf manifest advantage
to merchants throughout the Union, and throughout
Europe.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-12

ted Levsons shutters Red DreP paeh and In hopes that This
E p ss TO s Ss. % - certify :. a arsw G
rsede. wsr. used and several q sd,ered pSyseisns
enjoys COED Se and ssrs ~o one bss
sfLevi'ons Hsn'ers Red Drop.
Nev York, Jane lat, iss7. !" = :
and css BE sesn stany time. Dys-im.
ssrLTTE :c c0ydH is C0LDs; rUTRID
cured few d.ys6y The use Of Doctor JseIssn. Medcstsd
sSssei 4 n sssi SeioeI !. dc evening ~
best q .srss provides iss svsiS Who may wh . ps,
.h.sseyss under Doctor jscLsoss gs.s., and bis ssd
have resemblance he rSe~sonaA system, treat
nesl sv-EI IfIl ~ 1ttIt m33sms
ID ~ Hes has rersvsd iron Is chamber. st 10 3,
Present entrance Nov street. azs2w'f
HUNTkiSs RED DhOP-Oaice DIVISION street
this medicine has performed IN VI IN It's stages, VIXEN
sassd Tor ss celebrity s.psr.isied 10 The annals .f%ea
out i've ssS s
.s% ss s sos Ns sDs ss:
sscst will give he rea e some idea offs real virtuss
Tsy ~ ,Gs G m. a.
cins here yet hey woud and gvt cured They be-
DE most ssa men here % esea have sss .os very &C.
ssrs 70 " -! can .srs yos but have had e
s.srsr far Jour nsdicinsse. Alabsns raisbuEh, No.
!. r. medicine s pse a
fhere dceeptic. In tbastssse are fsetx
Nor sIih street ses,oa M
scssh Mails street rrovidsses - H.mfss street Albany ~
s:s n j: S:s. Z ::;:. g
" No Da.ss CAS- sss 80 w.% :: s .
NJ ssnowing diseases, vh-osserrbsss sssss, cbascrsa
Or scs RI 20:
esgss remove any sscss. s,s,es .sve three ssys
ne Sc ofsay dsshi.sss Or .adscs. aedsne psvsr
seas care nay desc VIII esrs..w q
he most egrsvsed eases Scvosscus sores ussvseed RI
Js.os ga Is cer,ss yrs,esss nay se mad. ss.s
hs osear.ese of.ss isrego.E s,essss has never ~
paid s.d eseosias stes have the sscesy
xss~adsSee rom !, a n 70 ii :, siSss Dr. J.hn-s. -.
ssvsd from 10 Chsmbe<sstveet. a2l.lrs
SyTLEE; r l , ssser,e.r . ssss
sssc1 ri of cueryvory balance nssss ,ssIs ana des
knyes With or withon. forks In Complete sets o. y pisces
match also sr,r. sse se sssry s,ed i rosewood ssS
:sesssrs % s y.
spoons vsr asd nsb knives soup ladies' Ac al well worth
and knives 10 Evs v.resv sIso spsres ssd css
ss'sssT ia mss.m.csl rso soss
ss .S s.s NE
se'sssssrsn and fancy ladies. susae cut ssd lace ssl
r.reLs-of a.ellInr, belt. and posAes psso .pssaid
NJ ss'' nd '''''s zEs S va; I .-.
- vATIns Pills, lon germany. = sSeess.i rsusdy
- e. '5rvsn,s,y 80 - ssses ~bsrs saisrs dos
ss.,e = !sIss 1s;ss rsssssser rse -. = -.
s:::; s;:;; &C.,:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-12

IJOtT'S HOTEL-NEW YORk-The public and
IL strangers arriving respectfully In formed that this
manenty arranged the European PLAN and offers induce
the OF eemfsrt and convenience,
which, il Is presumed cannot be equaed by hotel In the
city. Strangers, particularly, will mad In every desi
rube, their meals be obtained In the style at
hour and the charges made only for what ordered or as
The Lodging best condition and the house
having three fronts admits OF the eest ventilation Families
be either the ladies' ordinary or In their
private which the house affords large number
handsome y furnished The bar provide with the
best Of liquors and under the superte ndenee
nish Italian languages Wal be able extend better ac
ties gentlemen of those nations who patronze the
house The dining department. conducted by ASA HOLT,
where win be ound variety Of the best which the mar
ke nrnh with Superior hot coffee and tea 70 the pre-
pairing of which special stendanse given The bnsemert
his good old fashioned as he will be Happy 70 serve h
terms. 5000
NE. Opm n all Assys sf az nisAty sss-Im
MO CURE, NO PAY.--SALT RHEUM, RING
IN WORM, TETTER, BARBER,S. or JACKSON ITCH
6CALD HEAD, and I'll other diseases Of uhe skin,
e6ectuany cared BY the uss a /" SANDS REMEDY F0R
SALT RIEUMs which has been tened In rising 500
without in instance having sed. No s!teratoa IN
tenderes infant Il Isl discovery before knowa
In the history Of medicine, AID every person afflicted with
deases in any form invited 70 make immediate
this valuable medicse. Numerous certificates Of Its
virtue. have been received sy s proprietor and viii be
hibited on appicatIon. H fy
corner Of William, and sold by Druggists generally many Of
The principal cities and towns In the linked States
b. be ordered with other goods efthe prn-
cipal druggists In this city Or Pm ladelphia AL lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-12

~ ON 4 suByECT DEEPLr INThE EST.
@ TO e q
4 Is ~: ..s; ss:s rom %
various Boosting noron whchf Cur daily papers. 81 % ~
uss e s @
myself upon the advertising ye the importance o. the
ssy ose s s %
there diseases which give more Intense degree OF su
share OF knowledge and ssperisses rbInsd with src
tegry in those who consulted on them And wssn ur
Their BIZ reflected venereal Diseases n thoroughly
the CONSTITUTIONS eenne themselves 70
those who first hc but extend 10 The vuou anu
plants are worthy o,he time and talent Of very ply
scans In asking however, great share OF sonhaence
give statement ground which seek
this Fer these reasons though Ibeg to state that
Royal College Surgeons London, well the author
ofhe "Pvaie Treatise expressly disc OF this
geons Europe eminent America Or. Mott
New York. and Dr. physck OF Philadelphia and these may
be by who wishes it. would therefore only
add that these who write by the post or Otherwise consa me
and knowledge this department OF diseases.
JOSEPH RALPH, M D., 38 Courtiandt st.
er edcise a for he cure the book being fitted
n lid Is kept price $2 This forwarded TO every part
to observe with what sertaaty they
even after they had failed by various other means
other coumn OF this paper. a2O-Sm
INOK THE REMOVAL OF SUPEKFLU-
Gus hAIR-rnatD OF temaie Beauty whether on the
S s y e g
TeRY Its operatoI as,sn,s.eous removing the hair with
softer than before. By twice using the Depatory the roots
@ az usually .a g % c~ 4. ss P
pretended as 1t may be used on an infants skin without any
The advertiser Is prepared bottle sold By
him to operate eecuay and 70 be perfectly Innocent In Il
effects Sold Wholesale and recilsy pr - ,s
ally corner Courtlaadt st.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-13
MISCELLAN EOUS.
From the Philanthropst,
WIN LIN G.

A circumstance quite recently :ranspir
ed in Cincinnati, strikingIy illustrating the
wickedness of the law prohibiting colored
persons from bearing testimony against
white offenders.
A negro woman, by the name Of Phebe,
wishing to purchase wood, and having no
other money than fifty dollar note, Mis-
sissippi paper, went t. a brokers' office to
get it changed. They refused 10 change
it under 20 per cent. Unwilling to lose
ten dollars, she sought out wood waggon-
er, named Johnson, who told her he would
get it changed for her, for eight dollars. -
He took the note, went off, and after lit
tie while returned, without accomplishing
the object. Still he appeared disinclined
to return the money. He told her to wait
until he could go and take out his horses.
No one had witnessed the transaction but
Phebe and a colored female companion.
DISTRESSING the mans intention, they
| followed him. After taking out his hors-
es, he went home. Phebe, who had not
lost sight of him, soon entered his house,
and demanded her money. He cursed her
bitterly-den.ed that she had ever given
him the note, and turned her out of doors.
She Immediately lodged complaint a.
gainst him with magistrate; but he was
unable to issue warrant, because her tes-
timony was inadmissible At length, a
white man was found, who could testify to
certain circumstances, which, in the judg-
ment of the magistrate, would justify a
warrant 1t was accordingly issued, and
promptly served by one of our constables
who, after some difficulty, detected John
son in hay-lof, in which he had hid him.
SELF On their way to the magistrate
office, he stubbornly denied having had a
ny thing to do with the woman's money
and observed that, any way, she was q
"NIGGER," and could not prove any thing
against him This was all true enough
la hundred colored persons, of the most I'M
improbable character, ifthey had witness
ed the whole transaction, could not hav,
borne testimony against this miserabl,
swindler The constable knew this S,
well, that he resorted to trick to get a
the truth. "Ah," said he to Johnson
"don't be too fast,-a white girl was stand
. ing not far off, and saw the whole affair
, she'll swear against you" .
1t had the desired effect. FalseAood wa
= more Just and humane than our laws. ]
saved this poor woman from a base an,
cruel imposition, which had been attempt
5 ed on her because our laws permit, nay
4 invite such acts. The laws, as they nov
' exist in relation to the colored people, pos
: itively warrant such swindlng.
r The trick, we said was successful
j. Robinson seemed staggered at what the cor
. stable told him, walked on few PAGES, 1
Y then, in a hesitating way, said to the off
e GER" Suppose ] give up the money now
! will that stop it % yes" said the off
: Ger, $50 aras am ssncerned." aCom
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-13
MORAL REFORM .
From the Advocate of Moral Reform.


Wailuku Maui,( Sandrich Islands, NoU. %, '37.
To the Ladies OF the NJ. r. s. New York {;
Dear Sisters.-In a communication
which prepared for you in June last, l
minated my intention of addressing you
again, if spared, and giving you some
facts which have fallen under my obser-
walton since have been on missionary
ground, and which have bearing on the
important object in which you are engag-
ed. This | may do, if spared, at some
future time; at present can do no more
than fill the blank OF this paper, contain
ing catalogue of the Female Seminary
recently established at this place.
You will perceive the propriety of my
wishing you to notice, in some way, this
paper, when, l assure you that this Semi,
nary may. with strict propriety be called
school of Moral Reform. In discuss.
ing, at our last general meeting, the cues.
ton, at what age shall female children be
admitted to the school Tit was remark
ed, by very judicious brother, that i
would be impossible to find children sc
young as not to be in measure corrupt
ed, unless we selected children before they
could talk and go alone; and that chill
dren of 8 and 10 years ought not to b.
rejected, for take what children we might
they must be treated as subjects. of mora
reform. This is certainly true; and thi
single remark will go far to show yo,
what work we have before us, and how
imperiously we need to adopt the board
ing school system as an auxiliary in on
work of purifying and saving the nation
The little girls now in school are from
I the age of years to 10. We stfongl,
hope that their minds have not becom
corrupted beyond the reach of the means
whie6 we are prescribing and administer
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-13
NoL..X....No. SO

It was not till the ihd of the reign Of
Henry VIII. that any salads, carrotS tur
nips, or other edible roots were produced
in England.
The Supreme Judicial Court OF Mas.
sachusetts have decided in favor of the
constitutlonaiity of the law which prohjh
It's any person from retailing spurious
liquors.
The temperance cause is flourisbino il
foreign countries. Six counties in Nouh
Wales contains 100000 members.
1t was recently estimated on the foo,
of Congress that the costs of the Semi,
mole war has already amounted to 30
100000 of dollars.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-13

mo for their cure. We hope IN the mer-
CIV of Him whose grace wrought rad'-
cal change in the character OF a Mary
Magdalene, and who has since, and IN
eyeTy age, rescued many daughter OF
depravity. That we shah have severe
trials in our labors to bring forward pu-
rified generation, it would be foolish not
to expect. The Prince Of the power Of
1.-The arr loves too we'll fetid atmosphere
to witness calmly our attempts to purify
if. and there are multitudes OF unclean
spirits here who will sympathlze with
their great leader, and will leave no means
untried to counteract our labors-wlll
break into our enclosure, and blight, with
their polluted breath, the plants which we
are here attempting to rear as plants OF re-
nown, which may bring forth the fruits
of righteousness on earth, and finally be
transplanted to the paradise of God. L
= lis therefore our first and last DESIRE ou1
earnest prayer, that the hearts OF our pu
pills may be renewed by divine grace, tina
they may be prepared successfully to re
$ sist all allurements to sin. Will you no
$ pray for us that our labor may not be IL
| vain-that we may have heavenly WIS
j dom, and that we may be permitted to wit
e ness the happy results of our toll in tn
v rapid increase of purity in the midst Q
= this adulterous and sinful generation. w
Il need not only the sympathy, but the &C
y operation of cur sisters; and if any
p your readers, any societies of moral r.
: form, shall find it in their hearts to aid u
y by sustaining children in our school, sue
# aid will be gratefully accepted and acl
IF nowledged by the teachers; and we douI
not that God will acknowled ge you thu
to aiding US as co-workers with him.-L
70 me assure you, dear sisters, that we fe'
,e an increasing interest in your labors,
If the department of moral reform and OF
,e ardent prayer 10 God is, and shall be, tn
|. YOU may be sustained in your ungraclol
in toil-that you may fear only God, ar
< hate only sin-that you may be instrume
tai in the hands OF God of correcting pu
e, lie opinion, and Of purifying your ON
r. country from the deadly sin Of impurIt
tv Would that all who posses attachment
~ Christ, our common Lord, would uni
of with you in the efforts which you are no
s: making to save your country from the il
ne pending wrath of God How can zoe b
or feel an interest in your Iabors-in t
e. speedy and glorious success of your
US forts, while our chief trials in regard
in the purifying of this heather people, ari
he from the influence of the enemies of mi
of al reform, who are now residing in the
a islands? We repeat, our earnest des
of and prayer to God is, that his bless
,e. may be upon you, and that you may I
US only be instrumental of purifying the
IS, nited States, but may wake up pub
al sentiment which shall be felt 10 the e
he of the earth. Yours with respect and
Ter lection, J. s. GREEN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-13

The following lines were written by a
Young lady, member of the Shelhurne
Falls y. MI. r. s., for the annual meeting
Of that society:
oTHEFRIENDs OF VIRTUE.
Onward, onward friends Of virtue;
Purity's fair standard rear;
Mid temptation, toll, and danger,
Be content the cross to bear.
Though discouragements surround you,
And dark clouds are lowering near,
Let the promise, Il am with you"
Danish every rising fear.
Shrink not IN the hour Of trial;
From your duty never heej
In this work Of self-denial, s .-
=. Onsgard let your motto be. Hr g..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-13

the Apprentice 0yStem as eStaDllSned by
the Emancipation act in her saveholding
colonies. In England, there is a society
whose protested object is, to abolish slave
ny throughout the world. Of the exis-
tence Of the British societies, you are,
I doubtless, fully informed; as also of the
fact, that, in Britain the great mass of the
| people are opposed to slavery as it existed
a little while ago in their own colonies,
and as it exists now in the United States.
In France, the French. Society for the
abolition Of slavery" was founded in
1894. l shall have the pleasure of trans
hitting to you two pamphlets containing
an account Of some of its proceedings
from which you will learn, that the Due
de Broghe is its presiding officer, anc
many of the most distinguished and iaflu
entail of the public men of that country
are members In Hayti also, an Anti
: Slavery Society has lately been formed
These are all the foreign Societies o
u which l have knowledge They ar
!. connected with the American by no form
al utilization. The only intercourse be
0 tween them and il is, that which springs
up spontaneously among those of ever,
: land who sympathize with Humanity il
= her conflicts with Slavery.
q -: do your or similar Societies erist in a
j. Colleges Gad oder Literary Installations of IA
: noH,storehoiding States and 10 rhat eztentT'
ANSWER strenuous efforts have bee
made, and they are still being made, b
those whe have the direction of most {
: the literary and theological institutions i
the free States, to bar out our principle
and doctrines, and prevent the formauo
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-13
POETRY.


In mis- city, on the 5th inst CHARLES
F.AnEs. printer-a young man Of rare gen
ius, was DtecYiiaied 70 an untimely end oy
tho demon Of INTEMPERANcE. MOI long
since. 6ader the influence Of sober refiec-
ton. and animated, no doubt hy sincere
resolution 70 reform bic habitsf1hIs lila
nj vbun0 man wrote and published the
fstSu,ine nenitent and beautiful lines but
al.a his resolution was not equal to the
sincerity Of his peniient emotions ana
irelapsinr into his former habits, ne soon
fDund an untimely grave. We 90 not
wish to be harsh--but still we must say,
thai il Is a serious question, whether those
who sold or presented liquor to this miser-
abb Young man, may not be Justly con-
.sidsred rnurdersrs, at least in a moral sense.
Mr.. Amss had nCt only fine poetical
genius; but we saw, not long before his
death, letter which he wrote on business
and we have never seen a more elegan,
or appropriate production Of the kind I
was masterpiece 10 its style, aud pecul'
lar fitness for the occasion. Mr.. Anne:
wosked last, as journeyman, in this OF
fee: and Tor short time we had hopes
that he would reform; but these hope
were evanescens and are now entombe'
with the relics Of that geaius which, bu
for one ruisoVs propensity, might hay
4 shone forth the ornament and pride Of il
nativs cline, which, we believe, was tha
of New England. It is to be hoped, how
ever, that the following lines, though thel
unhappy and lamentsd author had not tn
resolution to live up to them, may otbs ]
all eases as seed sown upon rocky sol
We cannot but add, what must be the lee
.ings Of those, il any feelings they possess
who, while they think OF the untlmel
gave Of the writer. recollect that by fuI
;nishing him with drink-by tempting hin
in his own words, ito drain the cup I
sin.n they precipitated his melancholy
his awfukendl IL. ILL.,.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-13
From the Emancipator.



Between the Hon f. III Elmore, one of
he South Carolina delegation IN Con-
gress and James g. Birney one Of
fke Corresponding Secretaries o she
Aperiean Anii-Siarery Society.
Anti-slavsry Rooms, New-York,1
March 3, 1888.
HoN. r. II. ELMoRE, ~.--
Member Of Congress from 8. Carolina:
SIR ~ take pleasure in furnishing the
Information you have 50 politely asked
for, ia your letter Of the 10th ult., 10 rela-
ton TO the American Anti-Slavery Socie-
tv:--and trust, that this correspondence,
by presenting in sober light. the objects
and measures Of the Society, may contrib
ute to dispel, not only from your own
mind, buff il be diffused throughout
the South, from the minds Of our fellow-citi-
zens. There generally is great deal Of
undcserved prejudice and eauseless alarm.
cannot hesitate 70 believe. that such as
enter on the examination Of It's claims to
public favor. without bias. will find thai
Il aims inielligently. not only at the pro.
melton Of the interests OF the slave, but Of
the master---aot only At the re-animatiou
Of the republican principles Of our Con.
siitullons. but at the establishment of III,
Union on m endsring basis.
shall proceei 10 state the several ques
tions Submitted in your letter, and answer
them. = he order in which thsy are pro
puaed. rou ask
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-13
THROWN THE howl ASIDE.



I've thrown the bowl aside, ). $3.50.
For me no more shall flow --. -
Its rudy stream OF sparkling tide,
How bright so'er il glow
I've seen extending wide
IL devastating sway,
Seen reason yield il power to guide
Eve cast the bowl away
o, ns'er tempt me again
To drain the cup Of sin
For ruin dire, disease and pain,
a Taint4ali that foams within;
Neglected duties rise
In fearful, sadarray,
Up to it, brim- i will be wise,-
I've cast The bowl away!
I've seen the pride Of all
The wise, & q good, the great
Like summer leaves, all timeless fall,
And veil their high estate;
I've seen fair woman give
= Her every charm away 3. .E.
Embrace the demon vile, and i've
I've east the bowl away .
Mr. days Of rsvelEy Wi.
o gladly give up:
They're bat the masks Of misery, ~.
which siill Turk in the cup;
While Incidence and Want
I. And Poverty display
Themselves in every drunkard's haunt
I've cast the bowl away p
A drunkard's gloomy grave
Shall ne'er be made for me:
o rather LET the rushing wave
Engulph me in the sea!
And may Il be my lot
To die meath Reasons rayI
Remembered by my friends Or not,,-
I've cast the bowl away!
Nv path henceforth Is plain,
Ia honesty to live
To shun intsmp'rance and lie train,
Dyindustry to thrive;
DO duty to forget, .r
And live 10 bless The day
when was led without regret,
To cast the bowl away!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-13

GOLD by M. CLARK, JMiddleto,rn; F. H 1,;S
- Daniels E. Bell, Rutland; fl. Buck, LII
ford: M. ". Birchdrd, Brandon; BecS''t.Irj
Dyer, Salisbury: E. e. E. w Bre,cster, J u.l
dieb,ry, M. W Kingsley. .Mo'skton: NJ; I r.
Hines6nrgh: Fletcher E Miner, Brtdp0TtG , ~
Wright, .Shorehdm: BoyntOn & .d,tstt", r W~
Fl. fEies, FGirhdven' Stanley & IelgEasgSS
oufn6y. e."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-06-13
DOCT. J. D. WOODWARD

VA GUILD inform the public that he has
" located himself in Brandon VII
lage, for a permanent residence: has open.
ed All office one door north of Jackson 4
ketcham's store, and will be happy to at
tend to all calls in the different branches
of his profession.
Brandon, May oath, 1888.
N. B. Medicines of all kinds on hand
(ouack Nostrums Excepted) which will
be carefully compounded and prepared for
the accommodation of those that may want
MEMOIRS OF J.R. MCDONALD.
~ This work is now for sale at the
Telegraph office. Price ST.. Friends Of
this noble martyr TO the cause of moral r.
rlty will do well to avail themselves eaI!
OF this opportunity, as brought only 59c0F
les, and they are probably the only ones %
sale in the State.
Brandon, May, 1888.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-26
From the Baltimore RepuN;co,

Inc Hartford Times confirms what We
nave all along been endeavoring to impress
upon our readers, thai Clay Whgism aud
hcoil''onism u. have entered into n political
~, n,,'ahce III opposltio" to the Administration.
.L ne ~ N.hinG - beyond doubt. In regard to
tne New Hampshire election, we gave the
Irahk avowai OF Wing press, tnat Gov
ernor Hill had the concentrated ahoI;,;on
vote arrayed against him. So has !, nrov'
cd I'D Connecticut. The Times says.
1.-The secret abolition movements h,v.
been extensive, and a large porlioo oc IN.
federal members Of the Legislature ore
elected undor open or secret pledges on This
question, aud will vote for abolition resojn-
f!ons. In some instances there were coaE-
tions between tho fcdcralists and abuIi,iom-
1919 10 eject one and one to the eais!a,urc." !"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-26
SPECIE PAYMENTS

Mr.. Biddle, President of the United
States Bank, has written long Iet,er ,o
the Hon. J. Q. Adams, in which he takes
the strongest and boldest stand against re-.
sumption. This certainly but poorly ac-
cords with his former declaration. tba, had
be consulted his own strength and condi-
ton, he never would have suspended: bu,
that he made the sacrifice for tho sake of the
other banks, which were 60 much worse or
than himself and for tho good Of the conn