davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-16
Election Of Senator.

neral Chapman addressed strong appeal to Inc
party on Thursday, in relation to the eecton oil
kior He pointed out the several contested eiections
| i were not vet decided, and called upon them to
bone the election He demanded IN the name Of
People of Virginia, that they should be fully heard
|urh their Representatives, IN the election OF SO
RANT an officer. Some ausion was made to
course. in passing over the other contests, IN
l. 10 take IN the Louisa case. A suggestion
tAown out on Friday, that in order 10 obtain
$50, in that case, all the resolutions were to be
d over IN order to come to the final resolution IN
II Of the Wing contestant. This appeal IN the
=, case was not altogether without its eifect-tor,
House Yesterday, at early stage OF the day took
he long repo., Of the committee, and were pro-
SING with the examination IN the regular way.
|t the Louisa Election is only one out OF the various
,,ts. which are still before the House. The Wings
\ TO be OF opnon, that this case sentled to the pr-
because j, is the only county which has not some
tentative on the floor. Now, for the life of us we
), see how is better to give her one representa-
On the floor, than to give other counties perhaps
representatives. Is Caroline-is buckingham less
d 10 be correctly represented than Louisa to be re-
Ian,ed Al al:-But are the Wings going to bring on
lection Of Senator before all these contests are deci-
Con.ra.y 10 all calculations, the Bank question has
IN. and cut off these contested elections from the
,ss,on which vas expected. Mr. Chapman urged
ysw orthe question with great force Does not JUS
demand that the Senatorial election should still be
not the counties, whose seats are not
ed right 10 expect that they should be heard be-
the unestion is decided.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-16

ne long agony is over."-The Bank Resolutions
disposed OF III the House of Delegates, and yester-
n rae Governor appointed the part Of the State,
Directors fer the Bank Of Virginia and its branches
Understand, that he had heard nothing definite as to
resolutions being called up again in the House: and
o,c not seem to him that proper sense of his duty
M, - 1'n 10 wait longer. The Baltimore Banks
Ia 'n'o@h Inc question of resumption on our Ban D.
very important that they should have Efficient
us and every man at his gun. The Governor has
WSO'n,ed Tor Richmond, Messrs. John M. Gordon.
Sba % II; Hubbard, Henry w. Moncure, and VIM. P.
S,peppatd all new directors.
H. G R ere The Directors appointed on the part ofe sot,
=. haHs Of lrgiria Branches. T-' y N'' s'1A''
Gcrrnss n Gordon. William H. Hubbard. Henry W.
Eap,e, ''an u. seden, James ehan,. and James F.
fpan, William Pannh, Frsncs stanback, and John
|Hksy.s s-Dusi 1ordon, john 5. Wexford, and Robert
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-16

For 1871.
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY, Class b.,
To be drawn February 18th, lsi ScHEME-S35,2y5 10000
,O00 900, $500, $685. 1000 and 10 OF 500 each.
Tickets Sl0-Shares in proportion.
certificate package Of IS Whole Tickets in the above will
be for $3.50; halves and quarters in proportion.
Ian III 1g-r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-16

aud Inferior Courts Of Abemae and Furanna eoun-
ties. Address-Chaocsyl Va
January I.rb siI 7S-w3m
ID AN AWAY subscriber abont 2ih November last
IL Nero Man named Lewis. said Negro about % 80
years old dark complexion, chin, e inclined 10 be
knock knred give liberal reward for Lewis delivered
10 me- about miles above Manchester, The Broad Rock
Goodies bridge road, secured in jail where
II necessary wrc direct TO Manchester The eriti
county Va TIlOS BROWN.
JanI .~-l'S
STORAGE, &c-Thc subscriber, occupying extensive brick
- leading Mayos bridge, and covered with
satc will produce o description storage nj ih
rates. when desired make sale thereof for the usual
for the sale Of all kinds
nf produce nnrivae in the city, Strict attention and fde
y will be observed in the Of every thing committed
10 nv care. COLIN McRAE.
Ian Ia 18-2t
L,IFTEEN DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran away from the SUD-
scriber, in Hanover, boy Nicholas, aged
quite black bui and little crosseyed.
supposed nrk ing about Richmond. The above
ward viii be paid for his delivery me- Montpelier ano
SlMEON SOUIHEk
Jan G Is-it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-16

II would appear that the Wing begins to have some
m;soy;nrs. il says, "The future is uncertain. Our
homes of benefit from the late Revolution, may all be
cbimerical and doomed to disappointment but if no
good shall be accomplished, as good surely will be- at
least there cause for virtuous exultation having
finally cx,ngushed Jaeksonism, the scourge we'll as
the disgrace of our era"-The Wing has turned its
back upon all the principles it once professed, or it
could read at once omnous signs in the horzon-Web-
s,er. Sergeant, a Bank-increased Tariff, &C. &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-16
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.

Buckingham c. H., Jan. 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-16

Whilst the Richmond Wing is now assang VI.
Brockenbrough-and selecting from other papers what
1t can CLEAN against him. we hope we may be excused
for laying the following generous extract Deiore our
readers. 1t is from Mr. Charles Kings American, OF
New fork-a paper, which agrees in politics with the
h. Wing:
"THE BANK OF VIRGINIA.-A legislative inquiry IS
going on ut Richmond, into the circumstances OF the
great loss sustained by that Bank through the deia
cation of the clerk, Dabney In the course OF 1t, the
venerable President, Dr. Brockcnbrough-a man of ho-
nor and genteman-runs some RISK OF oe'ng sacr'-
feed No one mpu,es to him shade Of dshonor, but
through insufficient vigilance, or over confidence on
his part the great loss is supposed to have happened
"Dr. peterborough has been ardent politician of
the Van Buren, pary-but his gentle personal inter
course, courteous manners, unsued and unsuspected
inteprty-even political luminosity would find ample
atonement for difference of political sentiment.
1--WE shall no. certainly be guilty ofthe mPertinence
of making any suggestion as to what may be deemed,
by the Legislature of Virginia, proper and becoming in
this maer-but we il to the recollection Of
pleasant hours, spent long ago. with this polished and
agreeable gentleman to express the hope that the eve
ming Of his life will not BE- clouded by any adverse ac
ton Of the Legislature of his native State. Dr. Brock
enbrough has for thirtyseven years been connected
with the Bank of Virginia.
"Since the above written, we perceive that DR..
B. has been reelected by large majority (of stock.
holders) to the Presidency of the Bank.
The r. Wing exults at the fall of what it calls Jack.
sonism-and in the wdness of its joy, exclams, "Had
we the treasures of the Medics they should primarily
he devoted first to erecting monument TO little Yer
mont, the only State which never trucked to Jackson
ism even in its attitudes, and then another monument
10 Tennessee.-We suppose that the wing could write
an the pedesta orits humble inscription TO
Sode and his Aboltionis crewWe propose to add also
The late law passed by the Wing Legislature Of Yer
mont, for stripping us of our fugitive slaves. The
Wing welcome TO such allies II such efforts de-
serve monument the South should be the last 10 erect
It. But the Wing displays its wonted discretion and
regard to principle. i, would pull down the Admins
1 - = Il; Ahnlitinnism on rnins
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
Works Of Nature.

IN state OF health the intestinal canal may he
compared TO river whose waters flow over the ad-
joining land, through the channels nature or art
has made, and improves their qualities; and to keep
up the comparison of the river, so long as runs
smoothly the channels are kept pure and healthy;
but if by some cause the of the river stop
ped, then the water IN the canals is ne longer pure
but soon becomes siagnant. There is hut one law
of circulation in nature. When there is a super
abundance Of humoral fluid (serociiy) in the in,es
tinal tubes, and costveness takes place. il flows
back into the blood vessels, and inilracs itself in
10 the circulation, TO establish the free course of
the river. we must remove the distractions which
stop its free and tho,c OF its tributary stream
With the body, follow the same natural principal !;
move, ly that valuable purgative medicine Bran
dreth,S UnicerSai Vegetable Pills, which are en- eff
ctual assistance of nature, the superabundance of
humors in the intestine canal. BY persevering in
this practice, the ways of the circulation will then
he restored TO the full exercise of their natural unc
tlons, and state OF health will he firmly establish
ed Remember, never suffer drop OF blood to be
taken fiom you'-Evacuate the hunors as often
and as long as they are degenerated, or as long as
you are sick.
DIR. Brandreh's Office in Philadelphia, is at No.
8, NORTH EIGHTH sheet where his pills can be
had at 25 cents per box, with full directions.
CJOnly agent in Sunbury, is Ii. B. Masser Esqr.
Sunbuiy, Sept, ., 1910.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
THE CAUSE OF DISEASE.

Nearly all classes Of disease, are caused by some
obstruction in the syst,m which prevent the regu-
lar and wholesome operation Of the animal func-
lions. This state OF the system, is disease, which
is manifested in variety Of forms, more or less
nal gnan in their character. To restore the system
to state of health, them il is only necessary to re-
move The cause of disease, and the end is accom-
plished. The cause is obstruction somewhere. This
can he removed by puIgation, which is the only
that should be r,sored to, because suggested
by reason, and Iy nature DIR. HaIiich's Strength
ening and German Aperient Pills, are allowed by
the thousands who have used them, 10 be the best
puTga,ive medicine in existence. Because they
not only remove all distractions and purge the sys
TEN oiits impurities but, because, and which is ex-
tremely important, strengthen aud give proper tone
to The stomach, and produce a healthy action of all!
the parts. Besides, they so mild and gentle in
their operation, as to render them at all times per-
iectiy safe and desirable remedy. The afflicted
wOuld do well, then, 10 purchase box or two OF
this invaluable medicine, and give il fair trial. in
slcad Of destroying their systems with ottrepeaed
doses Of oaluinel, and other drugs SO injurious 10
human life aud happiness
The above m,decne for sale a, the Drug store OF
HENRY YOXrHEIMER,
May l l9ll. .igenk.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
ILIAERAL LEANONN

Why DR. HARLICH'S Compound Strengthen
ing and German pcrien Pills are used by all clas-
oi pSoPlc IN preference to other Medicinrs be-
cause they a,e prepared from q pure eztraaf Of
hcrbS, a whocS' me medicine, miid ia its operation
nnd eaSanl Ia it, eiicct-thc mos certain poseUer
Of hcahh safe and eiiectual cure of Dyspepsia OF
Indigestion, and all stomach complaints preser,er
lud pc iiici oi The whole system.
Eccarsc they sooihe the nerves of senslbllity ard
foiify tie n.Uvs Of motion, impartng TO their most
subLe iui1 lis pristine tone, thus giving strength
end cioaTncss oi mnId.
because they never destroy the coats Of the sto-
mech and bowels, as all strong rurgo,rves do.
Dcceuse science ond experience teach US that no
mere iuIgalye alone will cure the disease of the
stomach aud ncIv,s. Weakncss is the primary
Vi aosl OF diseases, aud, by continually ie-
sorIiugto Drastic purgauyes, you make the disease
much worse, instead OF letter.
Eecau.. Ds. !IaIlighs Medicines ave put up up
on the common sense principle, To "cieause aud
eug lrn, ~. ch Il The only course 10 pursue to
...a' o su,H lastly,
Because E,se Medicines really do cure the dis
ease for wAyh they are recommended. Principa!
0!.,ee ior the United States, is at No. 10 Moth
Eighth street fhiladelphla.
HENRY NONTHElMER,
May !, ,ls4l. Agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
The Brother Jonathan.

THE largest and most beautiful newspaper IN the
worId-larger by fifty square inches than any
other newspaper in the United States. Published
Saturdays al 1872 Nassau street, New York.
Price three dollars yeaI-lwo copies Tor live dol
lars.
nf The propIietors of this mammoth sheet
the Great Western among the newspapers-
have the pleasure of Spreading before the reading
public weekly periodical containing greater a.
mount and variety of useful and inter, sting mis-
ceany, than is to lie found in any similar publca-
ton in the world.
Each number of the paper contains as large an
amount of reading matter as is found ia volumes
of ordinary duodecimo, which cost Sand more
than is contained in volume of lrving's Colum-
bus or Bancrofl's History of America, which cost
81 q voume-and all for Three Dollars year. For
50 two copies will be forwarded one year, or one
copy two years.
Since the publication OF ouI original prospectus,
the Brother jonathan has been ENLARGED and
its size, amply before, has been much increased
that much more than the former quantity Of the
most interesting literature of the day is embraced in
its immense capasity. Selections from all the most
prominent and celebrated writers of the day assist
in swelling its contents; and whatever is new, rlch
ar rare, is imediatcy transferred TO its columns. All
the contributions TO periodicals Of American writers
of rpuie appear in its pages, and the issues of the
foreign press laid under CONT buttons, as soon
as received in this country. 10 the miscellaneous
and Literary Department, The closest attention IL
paid; aud in all the selections and orlglna eontrihu.
! tons strict care is devoted 10 avoid all that may
touch upon the opinions OF any party in religion or
politics.
ExpeTiancc having taught US that we had mark
ed out path for ourselves, in which all sorts of
people delights TO follow, the Brother jonathan
shall continue, as it begun, to be bold, gentle,
welehly, light grave, merry, serious. witty smooth,
dashng, Interesting, inspired, and Incompatible
newspaper II shall be stupendous minor where
la oil the world will stann reflected. Ii shall con-
tain the most beautiful Of Novels, Romances and
Stories for both sexes-FaiTy Tales for lovers OF
the marvellous-Legends for tiquaries-Pasqui-
nades for wit mongcTs-Nuts aud raisins for short
wlnded resders-SeTenades for musical lovers--Son-
lets for Ladies--Sentiment for old bacbclors-Sta-
tislcs for potcians-and Lectures. Sermons, Criti-
csms, Epigrans, &c, &c, &c, Tor all the world
Letters should be addressed 10
WILSON Il COMPANY,
- i''t~-s IF iLs " Brother Jonatkgn," N. Y.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
SOME r HING NE VII!
THE GREATEST AND BEST
MILY NEW WSPAP Il IL
NOW PUBLisHED.
only 81 80 Der Annum

Only 81 so per Apnum!
IHE OCEAN AND WEEKLY CLIPPER,
one OF the best and cheapest newspapers in
tins country, containing oil the choice Reading
Matter OF the six daily papers including the "CI.IP-
PEkS LOG" is published every Saturday, at
81 so per annum.
.Qr The e"OCEAN" is under the editorial charge
oil JouS ii. HEwIrr and JonN Wills, Esqrs the
former well known as editor proprietor, or princi-
pal contributor to every literary publication issued
IN this city for the last fifteen years; and the latter
long a contributor TO various periodicals. but more
publicly known since his connection with the "B AL.
TIMoRE CLIPpEn." The extraordinary success
which has attended the establishment of the Balt.
more Clipper, now numbering larger list of sub
scrlbers than any other newspaper ever published
in Maryland--the daily applications for a weekly
paper, to send, by mail, to country subscribers
and the many facilities, possessed by the UNDER
signed, for this undertaking, have induced them to
spare no expense in getting up paper which cam
not fail to be welcome visitor into every mans
family.
II is printed on entire new type and fine white
paper, and will compare, for beauty Of workman
ship and excellence of reading matter, with any
periodical now published in the United States.
TERMS For Mail Subscribers, 81 so per an
mum, in current money, forwarded Gree ofexpense)
to the publishers.
0jr Posnasters disposed to act as Agents for
the Ocean, will receive five copies weekly, per an-
nun, for five dollars. Payment always TO be made
in advance. Address BULL 81 FUTILE,
Printers, Baltimore, Md.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
Certificates Of Agency.

THE following are the duly appointed agents in
their respective counties for the sale OF Brdndrehs
Vegetable Uniuersai Pills.
NorlhumbeIald d county: Milton-Mackey &
Chambc,lin. Sunbury-H. b. Masser. M'Ewens.
ville-GedGes, Green 4 W uls. GeoIgetown-F.
Midlinger d. Co.
Union county: Lcwishurg-Wals & Gcddes
Mifilnburg-Pcman q Becky. New Berlin
John NJ. Benfer SeIinsgrove-Eyre ~ Co. Mid.
dleburg-lsoac Smith.
Lycomng county: Wlliamspori-John Smith.
Newberry--M. q ]. T.. Funston. Muncv-W. A.
Petrican. Jersey Shorc-James II. Hepburn.
Columbia county DanvIlle-T. & f. b. Rey-
nods. Catawissa---C. A. Brobts. Berwick-Shu-
man & Ritienhouse. Bloomsburg- John Il. Meyer.
Suhhury, Sept 9, 1910.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
Removal.
OOK-BIN DER Y.

THE undersigned have the qualification Of in
forming the public, that Notwithstanding they were
80 unfortunate as to have their bindeTy burnt down,
in March last, they have opened very extensive
one, in Locust street, in the new building directly
opposite GIeims HOTEL and are prepared to execute
all work in their line with despatch, and in a SUI
perior style. Their RULING APPARATUS
and other Machinery new, and of the first order
and latest Improvements; and they feel conf
pence in their facilities for giving perfect sa,sfac-
ton TO all who may favor them with their orders.
Banks, County offices, Merchants, Mechanics
and Others, can be supplied with BLANK BOOKS
OF every description, which for neainess and dura-
bllity, will be equal to any made by the United
States. HlCkoK d CANTINE.
HARRISBURG, Sep. Q.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
PR q = PIE TU =
JOURNAL. OF THE AMERICAN SILK SC
CIETY, AND RURAL ECONOMIST.
EDITED ny GIDEON h. SMITH,

JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SILK SC
CIETY, AND RURAL ECONOMIST.
EDITED ny GIDEON II. SMITH.
THIS Journal was established by the America
Silk Society, for the purpose Of dilusing practice
information on the CULTURE OF SILK IN the Unite
States. 1t has now been published one year, an
may be considered work of standard character.
The first years publication, comprising the fiji
volume, containes mass of valuable lnormsllol
and it will be the oljec, of the editor to max
the second equal in all respects, il not superior,
the first. The important fact is now estal shed b.
yond any question, that the people OF the Unite
States can make silk CHEAPER and BETTER tha
any other nation upon earth. Ii has been prove
by unimpeachable testimony, that the entire co
of producing silk ready for ma ket does not exceC
TWO DOLLARS AND TwESTY-FIyE CENTS Pc
POUND, and its lowest value is FoUR DOLLARS AN
FIFTY CENTS; also, that ONE ACRE of ground plan
cd in morus mulcaulis, will produce the first ye;
the trees are planted, TouRTY-EIGnr rounds
SILK, leaving clear profit TO the producer OF ON
HUNDRED AND EIGHT DOLLARS! II has also bee
proved that the chlldlen and females of any farmer
family can, with the greatest possible ease, produC
from fifty to a hundred pounds of silk every yea
without any cost whatever to the expenses OF th
farm after the trees planted; and therefore, tn
the whole amount of silk will be SO much clear gai
say from S225 10 Si50. With these facts we sui
mt to an intelligent people wether ii is not grc
and important object for them to introduce the Gu
ture of silk in every farmers family in the Unio
To enable all our farmers 10 make silk, the 'Joul
NAL on THE AMERICAN SILK SoCIETr' was estl
shed il contains plain practical directions for CT
TIyATISG THE TRIES, FEEDING and REARING sIL
WORMS, REELIsG THE SILK, and preparing il {
market, &c. besides all other information that CT
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
HEPA7YYYS, OK LIVER COMPLAINT.

Liver complaint is described to he of two forms,
tA; .lcHfc and Chronic, which are fferen in their
and character, aud are produced from ulcers on
j1c Liver which Is diseased Oh the surface OF in the
csntre. In the former the patient is attacked with
sudden pain, in the region Of the Liver, 80 severe
that even the red clothes are insurporlabe the pa
jeut cannot bear to turn or lay on his left side from
Hc pressure cxerted in that position ofthe nlained
organs. The latter may go on III such manner
that toe first symtoms Of Liver Complaint are those
which mark the occurrence of suppuTaiion. The
acuie and Sub-acute varieties, almost always com.
nee with some chilly feelings succeeded by heat
,t iho kin, fovolel tongue, having yeowish ap.
srancr. Irregular state of the bowels, costyencss
,oun1encance changes to pale or cron color, or
yellyw like those afflicted with laundce difficulty of
urelaiBg, disturbed rest, attended with couch, fe-
'r'sh symt~uIS, dry and parched skin, difficulty
VI lug on the right side, urine scanty and high
coiorcd, ne patient passes many bad nights and is
fr-lu, nj" troubled with DarhGa, Tenasmus and
PIES, nausea anG vomiting, and has q considerable
,hi.et. " hen the inflammation Affects the per;to-
neal coa' the Liver the pain is much more intense
ard the fever hghcr than when confined tu the Li,-
en- r. chronic affections it is uncertain in its tcy
nnaiior the pain is intense, attended occasional
ly with .eyefish sym'nms, dry and parched skin,
lueruar bowels, salow countenance. troqeunt at
u,cks OF Utndce, The tongue is scarcely ever free
attacs tie lace and back, behind the shoulders &c.
-. NAuLcH's Compound Strengthening Tom
'ic and Apeneut German Pills, will, in majoriiy
If cases rrojgce perfect cure, aud II used Ut the
vciy onset Of aGciJn win in every arrest the
dseasc. This is not merely theory bu. fact, which
can h s,5stantlatd ~ the testimonies OF various
pea sons who have Witnessed the astonishing effects
Of lhis invaluable medicine The diet must he at
tcud,d ta, and the warm bath must not be negect-
oi when the patient can have access TO II. Full
aud explicit directions are d, fined in the medical
ra.aylet which accompanies the medicine and
lie ottaned gratis OF any of the regularly oppoined
agents who sell this medicine.
Principal Office aud General Depot for the Uni
ted States is ai No. 10 North Eighth Street, Phia-
dtlplis where al communications for Agencies,
Adv,rllsng and Medicines must be addressed (post
paid which viii meet with immediate attention.
HENRY lOXTH Elmer,
May /, lSil. Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-22
III a " A R ID =

UNITED STATES COMMERCIAL AMI
STATISTICAL REGlSTER.-Con,aini doc
uments facts and other useful information, illustra
tive Of the history and resources of the American
Union, and of each State; embracing commerce
manufactures, agriculture, internal impro> ements
banks, currency, finances, education, &c. sc. Edi
ted by Samuel Hazard
Published every Wednesday, at 70 Dock street
The price to subscribers is s. per annum, payabl,
on the first of January of each year. No suhscrip
ton received tor less than year. Subscribers ou
OF the principal cities to pay in advance.