davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
SPENCER'S

III RUS I0T ,otch f1eeuucHe, fUts, DVSVeVStu, 81
II Also Cough Syrup Ior .4ftction Of
II the Lungs, &c.
n IINHE above articles, comprising Pills anC
Syrup, are of purely vegetable charac
ter, without n particle Of any thing else ir
their composition.
SPE.NCER'S PILLS and SYRUF
OR VEGETaBLE MEDICINES
IF you are well, let medicines aone-if you
are sick, try SPENCER'S.
H REASONS:
Il !. They never produce the least possiD
bad effect IN any case.
II 2. They have the testimony OF thousands
among them regular physicians, verbal and
written, that they are highly nscfulin great
variety Of cases-geneTally efecting cure
and seldom indeed failing TO give relief es.
pecially in cases Of headache, pains and dis
tress in any part Of the system, dyspepsia
Scrofula, piles, worms, internal bleeding. fe.
male complaints, consumptive complaints, and
many others.
3. They are gentle Cathar,ics, operating
on the alternative principle, changing and
correcting the habit without violent purging
and without pain. DischargiDg the morbid
matter without affecting the proper coatings
Of the stomach aud bowels-purifying the
blood, and leaving the system in healthy
state.
| 4. Last but not least-they create no
danger Of taking cold-may be taken at any
time, under any circumstances, according to
directions which accompany them--and re-
quire no change of diet.
! s.. ANY one who will try them will find tn.
above reasons substantated by HIS OwNtx.
PERIENCE.
0P The medicines are exclusively com.
posed Of innocent vegetable materials. the
growth Of New England and have been used
for generations, with astonishing success.
o. In cases Of inhsmation Of The Lungs
Aslhmatic Coughs, Affections Of the Glands
&c. the Proprietor would recommend Mr..
Jones' Syrup, as a valuable auxiliary to the
Pills. II is prepared by him, and may be-
found with him, and his agents.
Particular directions accompany the medi.
cines.
Prepayedby GIDEON SPENcER, U'ayrick,
X. L., sole proprietor, and to chom only the
composition is kn0un.
The Pills may he obtained in this place OF
MARY TlLLEY, 40 Spring-street, sole Agent
for Newport most Of the Towns and Villa
ges in the State Of the appointed agents.
The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed Agents for the sale OF "Spencer's
Vegetable Pills.
&. Brown, Little Compton;
IIowland d Church, Wesiport;
Albert Clifford. New Bedford.
Also, at wholesale by the subscriber al
Warwick; Oliver Johnson g. Co. Providence;
and A. B. e. ID. Sands, 100 Fulton.st. New.
York City. May IA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
NEW AND CHEAP
Fancy Goods and Toys.

4 GREATER variety than can be found
~ at any store III town, jus, received Al
the Confectionery and Variety Store of T..
STACY. Jr. directly opposite tho post office.
Newport, April ~, lS4I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18

YNHE subscriber would respectfully inform
u his friends and the public generally, that
he continues 10 carry ON the above business At
NJ. 81, Thames ST., directly opposite the
Post Office, which is one of The best stands
in Newport. lie will attend To the sale of
goods in any part of the town on liberal terms.
Also, on hand, Bedstcads, Chairs, Tables,
Stoves, aud \ variety of other Goods, generally
found in an Auction Room.
JEREMIAH GOODSPEED.
Newport, Oct. ~, lsii.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
BAISRETT'S
OLD Mal0eM DDe Douse

80 CormhiH, corner Of Fronkiin .3ren-
ne, Boston,
A L thsestablishment,o of 81 years experience
IA the DyeIng and finishing of the following
goods is done in the best manner aud at the
shortest noticc-viz:-
Broadclo,hs, Silk & Cotton Velyets,
Cassinsyes, Worsted Cords,
Sa'ins, Camel's Hair,
Lustrings, silk x Cotton Shawls
Grapes, Hosiery and Gloves,
Plush, Ribbons, &c. &c.
Also, ladies and Genllcmen's GAR
MENTS, Of every description Cleanses and
glazes Furniture ,--cleanses Garments, Carpets
Bed Blankets, &c. Fulls, Shears, Dyes and
Dresses in the best manner, Broadcloths, Cassi-
meres, Saiinctts, sc.
MiLDEWS and STAINS removed from Cot
ton and Linen Goods, Of all kinds.
Dye Woods raspcd and ground and Medicine.
puvnrized.
Silks and Silk Dresses Watcred in the best
manner.
Plain Silks, Saiins and Vevcis, Figured and
Embossed in beautiful style.
.1gsnf .f0r receiping Goods at Newport
Mr. x. u. kINSLEY. March T.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
III E RAID OF THE TIM S.
TO The Old g. YOUNG.
H0! YE RED HEADS AND GRAY!
Phenomenon in Chemistry.
East India Hair Dye.

Coiors he Hair and mol The Skin :!
This Dye is in form OF pow der which may in
plain matter Of fact be applied TO the hai'
over night, the first night turning the lighlesl
red or gray hair TO n dark brown, aud by re.
peaiing second or third night, to a JET black.
Any person may, therefore, with the least pos
s'ble trouble, Keep his hair any dark shade or NJ
perfect black with n positive assurance thai
the powder, if applied to the skin, wW mol
color it. There is no trouble IN rtmoring IL
from the hair, as im oil po,cders before mate.
l,y an occasional application, a person turning
gray will never be known TO have a gray hair
Directions complete with the article. There i.
no coioring in this statement, as one can easily
test.
ICfD These facts are warranted by the gen.
Hemon who manufactures IL, rhO is the eeie.
broted chemist, DR.. COmstoek. author Of Com.
stoeh's Chemistry, Philosophy, and many
othr works neH known and wmeIy cHcuio
ted by the public.
This dye il sold only by Comstock g. Co. ~
Maiden Lane, New York, and X. J. TAYLOR,
Sole Agent for Newport, X. !. Sept. 80.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
LOOK OJTTy

Some SnindierS hare cOunterfeited this
article and Pm IL mp mih porious devices.-
DO not be imposed upon. One thing only will
protect you-h is the name Of COMSTOCk <
CO.. that name must be aiicayS on the 'ryop-
per, or you are cheated. DO not forget it
Take this direction with YOU. and test by that,
or never buy il for it is impossible for any
other to be true or genuine. Sold Ivy COM
STOCK & Co, n Maiden Lane, New York,
and by Il. J. TAYLOR, Sole Agent for New
port, x. 1. [sep'30.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
Pastor Of the Church in =. Norlhbridge
South Nsrlhbridge, Sept !, lS40.

DRO,vN,s COUGH rANDy.-This nsrssbIr art.
- ric prep, ed by william Brown, n Through che
mist an faithful druggist ~ the u"trrr 81 Wa hug
ton aud Elo streets, - de, idediy thsnot pitasar,
hrnItI fui aud elective mp'und ~ onr Hnikrt kr
ihe ~ ief aud cure u The distressing aud dangerous
coughs which prcynl among us in the winter nunths
a = ~ civ prrpl 81 aud highly mrdirated w u M
prov pettutan, n tn afford i II ~ friief "a
The tfii1tcd ,Tenns nfthe throat without pIuuc ing
~ tru nft " the with cu lies, nan scatin- snd
hclcferious effect upon The stunnrh Having uni'r-
un1tel, be cunr,ll Il tp use \ .evernt times thn
plr years. we have ~ nd N both srairfi and
friend II imc..
s.. y. ne careful ia oh cUe the signature "f WV,
Hrown "n the dire iion, there beiug sc,rml rouni,i
i' articles ~ the ~ call Ter ruwn'r tom p~nnd
tunrsrt tandy iedi-. TEL. The above 70 Gn sale ~
tlis town nv ". J. ~, ,LbH. "a uAZNRp. 80 Il,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
RHEUMATISM, GOVT, sPRAINs,

LIFU IVHUH, FNTN
IN THE LIMBS, CoNTRACrIoN
OF THE CORDS, sc. Sc.
- IIEWES g. KITTREDGES BONE
~ LlNiMENT CONFINED prcpa.
ration from two celebrated prescriptions. For
the Diseases mentioned, tins l.inIncnt stand.
nnriyal!ed in its efficacy. II can truly be dc.
nominated n Poin. Extractor, as II will rcmov'
pain when caused by the above complaint.
II is put up in bottles at the low price of 81
cents, and - for sale by most Of The drug
gIsis. For the genuine, call for licwcs s
Kiircdgo's I.inIment Combined" Soc Ger
tiiicoiee on wrapper. For sale by X. J. Tay
l"r q r. u. Hazard, Newport, X. !.
Oct. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
I n X -.

RbUE, Placb, Ind Red Inks. oi n superior
- quality; Tor sale Mt wholesale aud rcini'
H. J.TAlLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
AIDilles.

RLUE black Alpines, plain and hguret
- for sale low at l32, Thames.strcet, by
J. NJ. COOK, s. co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18

500 REV ARD.

NNE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
~ WARD has been offered for months, TO
any Que who ill use bottle of Hays Lini-
ment for the Piies without being cured OF
thousands sold, in no one instance has il failed
Of a cure. Proof overw helning To be seen
where il is sold II is also a certain cure in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
Rail Road Line 10 Boston.
SUMNER .ARR.3.N'GE.ME.NT
For The Newport, Taunton, Fall Rirer, and
.Ncw Bedford
MAIL STAGE.
g.

4 STAGE will continue 10 leave Newpor
"A daily, Sundays excepted, at 9 o'clock
A. NJ and arrive III Fallrver at II NJ; leav,
Fallrivcr at ! O'Clock and arrive in Taunton
at 81 o'clock. The cars leave Taunton q
p. IN. and arrive in Boston at & o'clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted, at o'clock, a. N. and ar
rive in Taunton, AT . o'clock.--A stage will
leave Taunton at 81 o'clock and arrive ir
Falrivcr at 2M.; leave Falriver n. ! p. NJ
cnd arrives in Newport, at 4 o'clock.
This stage ntersects at Fallrivcr with the
New Bedford stage daily, aud arrives in New
Bedford at - o'clock p. IN.
Returning, leave Now Bedford daily, Sun
days excepted, at 9 o'clock n. M. arrive in
Falrivcr a, ~. leave Falrver at ] o'clock
and arrives IN Newport at 4.
Extra coaches furnished at all times on
Ecasonablc terms.
RATES OF FARE.
From Newport to FalIrivcr, s7s
" Taunton Sl7s
4" New Bedford, Si.7f
Boston, S2,7J
Way fare in proportion.
Stage Book at Messrs +. TOwnscnds and
at llassard's Hotels.
K. b. KINSLEY & Co. Propric;ors.
Newport, May %, lSIl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
Wooden Yarn,

4 LARGE lot Of superior quality jus
N received by JOHN +. TOWNSEND.
July %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
JUST RECEIVED,

A. No. 1872,
BLACK Beaver Cloth and lnw priced prints.
by J. VI. COOK, 4 Co.
Oct. "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18

nR. VAN UAMBERT's FEMALE
~ RENOyATING PILLS-From Ger
'namy-An rflcclual remedy for suppression, IT,
regularity aud all cases where uniure does not
have her proper and regular course.
Sold by j. ". Hart, cornsr of Broadway and
Chambers street aud T.. NJ. Guion, corner or
Bowery and Grand .irert. aud corner of Henry
and Pike streets aud by T. llurnci, - sixth
n,cnnc, New iork. Also. by DIR. u. u.
HAZARD, at The sign Of the Great Mortar,
Newport, u. !. Sept 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
LAWS OF R. ISLAND.

STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
In General Asscubly-Oci. Session, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
For Newport and Providence.

s9-~--,s--s.s Bristol, and Newport,
every morning (Sundays exceptcd,) at nine
O'Clock. A. NJ, and arrive IN Newport at two
o'clock p. NJ. A Mail stage will also leave
, Newport for Providence via Bristol and War
rem, at o'clock, A. NJ and arrive in Provi.
dcnce at 2 o'clock =. NJ, in time TO take the
Sionlngton Cars for New York, the cars for
Boston, and the Stages for WooDsocket and
Coventry. THIS is the most direct and expe-
ditious route between Providence and New
port, and passengers taking this line may
rest assured that every attention will be paid
to render the ride as comfortable as possible.
The coaches are in good order--good horses
and careful aud oblIging drivers. There is
now new horscboat at Bristol Ferry which
makes the crossing much more expeditions
and pleasant than formerly.
G}"EXira horses aud coaches furnished in
either place at short notice.
Books kept IN Providence at the Manufac
turers aud FrInkln Hotels; at Coles IN
Warren, and at Jones' ~ Bristol, aud at lIaz.
ards and rownsends, Newport
q. r. KINNiCUTT, Providence,
;. MASON. Jr. Warren, Pro-
J. CHADWICK. Bristol, prietors.
JOHN g. WEAVER, Newport,
Nov. ~, 1910,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18

hOCT. G.. u. Phi u bP' - COM
~ POUND TOMATO PILLS, the veg.
etabIe Remedy for Diseases arising FROM Impwi
ties ofIhe BLOOD; DysP,psia, ScrCfUio. n all
CHRoNIC DISEASES ALSO \ subsfiiVf, TO-
ChlOMEL as CArHARTic IN FEVERS, and
all BILIOUS AFFECTIONS.
These Pills may he had of u. J. TAYLOR,
rs. Thames street. Newport, X. I. July2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
CERTIFICATES.

This may certify that ior years was nfe.
ted with severe disease ~ my stomach and bowels
During this time have been under the care o nnn-
ber oi Ply scins aud brought low nj times Ms 10 be
past help. could get only temporary relief
from medicine nmd nli my complaints CONTINUE" ,o h'
until procured bottle Of the Iepac Elixir
prepared by Dr. j. =. Al the time commenced taking
this medicine had been confined TO my he'd for more
than six months, and was unable to leave u without
assistance or even raise my head from my pillow.
had raken the medicine more than three or four
DAYS before found some relief aud in THREE weeks
able leave my he'd aud walk my room, and have ."
FAR To take charge oi my work ~ M, amt
iy, aud though not we'll, dnd my health improving
daily have to think that this medicine EGa
say ell from the grave aud therefore recommend E
ns valuable remedy in those complaints Tor When -
is recommended. PiEBE COCGSN Eli.
Douglas, August 81, loil.
This ceriihes that for I2 years ! was afflicted eih
sickness, and during this time applied to numbar o.
the skiul aud celebrated phy sician1 among
without ANY permanent benefit, ms my complaints con
tinned Ia increase upon me.
Te describe all my III feelings would be out of my
power had no appetite, WAS troubled with severe
pain III my side sren, distress after taking i"od dnil
heavy scng in my head alnosi amounting 10 stupidity
nnnbncss Oi my limbs, could get no refreshing sleep nv
food did good, my bowels were continually, ort o.
order, and was obliged TO take ph!sic Omen, whiIh
would only give me momentnry rclirti all my dihcu
cultics continued to increase to such degree that |
gave up all kinds Of labor nn considered myself ncura
ble About Two hears ago, procured bottle of DR..
Siarkwchther's lrpatc Elixir which took according
to directions, and soon had the satisfaction TO md my
hcalfh improving. which gave confidence IN the
medic inc. confined the Of il until tonk about
Tour bottles, which has restored tn good state
of health as evor enjoyed so far as knew. | have
laborcd the present season farm aud have moi Sss
one days labor meal Of yictunls, during the
time. so safely say that The iIepaiic Elixir, nnd
this alone restored my health for have taken no Other
GIDEON HoILEY,
Uxbridge August 90, 1910.
This may certify that Mrs Gurjeit has been
afflicted with an affection Of the liver, for five
years, and during the four first years Of her ili,
moss was under the care Of several Physicians,
hut her disease appeared to be increasing in ma
lignity, and The prospect Of her recovery be,
coming more doubtful, until being made nc.
quaed with the success which has attended d.,
Slarkwcather's Hepaiic Elixir, in similar cases,
She was prevailed upon to make use Of il. aud
from this time has been gradually recovering,
and can most checrfuIly recommend IL asa
safe aud valuable remedy for such complaints
NJ, BURDElT.
Pastor OF the Church in g. Norlhbrdge.
South Nsrlhbrldge, Sept. l, ls4o.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
Weekly Almanac.

First quarter, 2isl day, l7h. I'm. morn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18

Having used "Waterman's Specific Plaster
in case Of severe inflammation, and found great
heneGt ihcreIiom, hereby certify, that in my
opinion, it is one Of the hest remedies in all ca
ses OF inflammation, and asa dressing for bIis,ers
after the plasters have been removed, that can
= ossiby be applied. EDWARD DEXTER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-18
Auction and Commission Store

Newprrt. Dec. s, 1889.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-23

ne was Introduced 10 tf6hCD genleWdD, Oe>
cnpylng the room sls0 as q student The
Young Fienchman, Il seems. was very frank
in his mannets--courteous vel cold land he
thus addressed his Dew companlOn;
''Sir, am indeed pleased 10 see you, and
hope that we may provo muualv agreeable;
but in Gtder that this may be the case, | will
Inform you that have had several former Dom
mates, with none ofwhom could | ever agree
we could never pursue our studies together.
This room contains ~ 0 beds; as the oldest oc-
cupaDt, claim that neares, the window"
The Kentuckisp assented.
Snow, says tho Frenchman. "I'lI draw the
boundary llne' between our territories, aud we
shall each agree not to encroach upon The 9TH
er's rights, Pend taking piece Of chalk from
his pocket, he made the mark of division, mid
way, from one eOd oftheEoom 10 the other.
"Sr," he added, al hope you haven no Objsc-
ton 10 the treaty."
"NoLe in the world, sir.P answered lie
stranger, III am perfectly satisfied with it,"
He then sent down for hs baggage, and both
Students sal down with their books. ----.
The Frenchman was soon deeply engaged
while "Old Kalnluck" was watching him, and
thinking whata singular genus he must be,
aud how he might Il fix" him.
Thus things went on until dinner time came
The bell was rung-lhe FrenchmAn popped
up, adjusted his crava, brushed up his whisk-
eIs and mustachios, aud ayed 10 depart.
"Sand slr" said the, stranger. suddenly pla-
cling himself with his toe 10 the mark, directly
before the student, If you cross that line by,
Cd, you're a dead maBH'
The Freuc5man stood pale with astonihh-
I ment. The Kentucklan moved mol a muscle
OF his face. Both remained ia silence for some
| moments, when the Frenchman exclaimed
'Is II possible that did not reserve the IIght
ofpassage"
no, sir, indeed you did not; and you pass
this lue al your peril
But how shall get out Of the rooml
"Fhere is he window, which you reservetI
to yourself-yOu may use that; but you pass
not that door-my door, which you generous
| ly left me-" 80
| The poor Frenchman was fairly caught He
was in quandary, aud made all sorts of ex-
| plantations and en,reatss. The Kenruckian
took compassion on him, and thinking that 20,
ing out of third story window was not 'what
it's cracked up 10 be-" saId 10 his new friend
-'Sir, in order that we may provo mutually
agreeable, III rub out The hateful chalk llue and
let you pass.'
The Frenchman politely thanked him, and
since the settlement Of that boundary ques.
ton they have been the very best Of oflrlends.-
" Y. Picayune.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-23
A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY.

There is widow woman in Canterbury township,
OHIO, named Sloan, who has thirteen sons the young
eSl Of whom is twenty-five years ofase Two ofthem
farmers; schoolmaster, and The rest are ali
industrious mechanics Of different trades. They are all
worthy and respectable men, and at the last PrsslGen-
lal election every Of them voted for Martin Van
Buren,, all worthy and respectable men should have
done. They ars dyed-in-ile-wool Democrats and new
er voted any other than the regular Democratic ticket
The old lady still living and is good democrat
any them, except that she cannot vote. Much has
been said about 'c great Democratic family ifbis is
not great Democratic family, will ba hard to find
one.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-23
DRAWING A CHALK-LINE.
UKI HESEKVING THE RIGHT OF PASSAGE,
An Incident founded on fnct

An Incident founded on fact.
This is world, or, if you please, many
strange things occur in the world-either way
cults us,-and amongst the strange things
which happen in this strange world, some are
ludicrous and some are serious some are one
thing, and some another. Many things, too,
which take place, are shrouded in the dark pail
ofmystery, and remain unknown and insxplica.
bic, tll some chance of fate or fortune draws
aside the veil from our vision, and we behold
objects before we had not thought Of Thus
has i been with the present story which We
are about 10 unfold. Like a sweet flower
blushing unseen. it has long remained con-
ceaIed, But chance has given it to us, and
we shall now give 10 our readers the story Of
Draining Chak-Rnc, or Reserving the right
of Passage.
"Once upon time" there came to this CITY
young Keniuckian, for the purpose Of learn
ing the sciences Of Ofmedicine and surgery. He
wsstall and athletic, shrewd, apt and intei.
gent, wiiha "liiIle sprinkling" Of waggish-
ness. He was induced into Charity Hospi,
lal, and room in the third story given him as
siudy. On entering inlo bic new qpatlers,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-23

RELloIoN.-NolhlnE has been moro the OBJ
ject ofrldicule than religion. !, has been as
sailed by the viii of Vol;aire, the ribaldrJ Of
Paine, and the elegan, but subtle sa'lTe Of Glib
bon;-yei The whole force Of their combined
talents has been insufficient TO invalidsle one
fact, TO relute ono fundamental truth, or 10
hold up the sacred form Of VII a religion 10 tho
scorn and derison Of we'll directed reason.
Tho pageantry Of surpersition, and the dreams
Of fana.cism, have been demolished and SCAT
tered b. their attacks, bu, the sacred fabric
though thus despoilcd of the yolive decorations
Of its human vosries, built on the rock Of ages
has bid proud defiance 10 the pointesS shafts
Of ridiCule.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-23
Aggregate, computed
365, l6l,4S7

Amount paid by tho community to tho banks
annualy, tho ast ten years, for tho use Of
banking institutions.
/. The resolution calls for tho gums thus
paid, whether directly or indrectly;' and
whether by the people or the Government
II may be, therefore, that the amount collect.
ed by the banks from the community, annunal>
ly for interest, exchanges, rents, &C. ought, in
the opinion Of many, TO be considered as what
is paid to them. for the use Of banking nstitu-
, tons.' Consequently, an attempt has been
made frstto form some estimate Of this amoune
which shall approximate the truth.
The resut has been, that the whole paw
men,s made 10 the banks for the use of them,
their capital, &c. during the last len years, has
in the aggregate, been D292, 900, 600.
This would be annually, on an average, 2S,-
100000.
BY adding the aggregate loss, COM
puied at 55,45l, 497
And the aggregate amount paid in
the last ten years for The use Of
banks. 2S2,000,000
Making the whole cost Of the
banking system 64745l, ,497
being on average annual tax on The community,
since l75l, Of nearly 100000
These are astounding results, and ought
to make the most sangulne friend Of the bank
pause. Nay, sir, they speak trumpet toDgued,'
against the United States Bank, as we'll as our
whole paper system,"
Such is the enormous swindling carried on
BY legalized horde Ofsbankers, under the in-
sulling plea Of bens6ttiug labor. These banks &
bankers put US IN mind Of certain description
of friendly loafers, who will hang about your
premises, eating you out Of house and homo,
just for the great love and friendship they have
for yourself and family. Is it any wonder that
such a system Of Wholesale robbery and plum
der should require bankrupt Law 10 sponge
oui debts and obligations to the amount Of four
or FIVE huHdred millions ofdollaIs! IL II Esmarkr
able that the hand Of Providence should seem
to smite down the whig party, under attempts
to sustain themselves by aiding and ube.iine
such curse upon mankIndl II a man is stop~
ped in the highway and robbed Of d5 90 the
whole county is aroused to catch the villan--
hut these bankers, under The protecting power
Of privileged charter, can abstract the pro-
Perty of whole nation, and cause millioUs Of
widows, orphans and labOIers to mourn, while
great party sailing under the broad banner of
WIG, ily 10 the rescue Of these privileged
sSindlers. -Let the people SEQ 10 this stale of