davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
w 0rMs OF Nature.

IN q state Ut heath the intestinal canal NAV be
Compsrcd to rl,er whose waters flow over the ad-
joining land. through the channels nature or art
has I'idr, and improves tier qualities; aud to keep
az TIE comparison Ui the riveT, 80 long it runs
ON smoothly the channels kept pare and healthy;
but If hy the course of the river is stop
pet then the water III the cauulsls Ito longer pure
tut sOon becomes staguant. There is hut one law
"t circulation III rHtue. When there is a super
abundance of Immortal iuid (s,rociiy in the intes-
uhal tubts, and co>tlNencss takes place, 1t Il ws
bach no the bUoi >csscs, and iniIlrates itself in.
TO The circulation. To establish the free course of
the rlNer. we must remove the distractions which
stop It's free and tho of lis tributary stream.
Nth the body, follow the same natural principal {;
r move, tY HAT valuable pureativc medicine Bran
d'tth.s UaaeySm Vegetable Pits, which are an ol.
'ciua assistance Of nature, the superi undance of
Eumors IN the intestine canal BY pcrsc,erng III
thus practice, the ways Of the circulation will then
he restored 10 Tie iul exercise oitheir natural funC-
TONS, ana state oi health will he firmly establish
ID Remember, never suffer L drop OF blood to he
taken iIum Suu'-~ hNa,uate the hUnI1rs as often
and as long ae they ale tegencraied or Us lorg as
Nou are sIch.
DR.. Bmndrch', Office in Philadelphia, is at No.
:, NURIH EIGHTH street, where his pills can be
had at 20 GEMS per box, with foil directions.
- Only agent IN Sunhury is Ii. Il. Masser Esqr.
SunhutN Sent. 1 1871
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
rGG1JS e. CUMMINGS
WHOLESALE SHOE. BONNET,

Cap Qnl' FcIW Ltaf Nai Store
No. ~ SoUrm 4Im STREKr, PHILADELPHIA,
WHERE an eit,I>ive assortment Of the above
W articles are cor.ltouty kept Oh hand, for sale
at the most reasonable turmY.
Nav % lS4 l.-lV,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

- Ettl EoTS the attention OF his country friends
I. who are IN want, TO bis verv large stock of
Capetngs, Oil Cloths, Maungs, Rugs, Bindings,
Sralr Rods, &c, &c, ,hat he has JUS, opened, al
his warehouses, No. lS North I'd street. and No. =
Church Alley, next door to Christ Church, Phila-
de nhia. IulN 81 lSAl=IN
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE
- . II 9 e : r y = = . IT .

PERSECUTION RELATIVE TO THE AMENDMENT OF
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
"RcSoicd by tie >G1ate and House of Repre-
Sc"t0tires in General assembly met, That the
Constitution of this Commonwealth he amended in
shall read Us follows:
That the Governor shall hold his office during
three yeurs, IRON the third Tuesday of January,
next ensuing his election, aud shall not be capable
of holding IT longer than single term IF Mrce
gears, in any term Of nine year,"
WIN. 4. CRADD,
Speaherof Tic Housc IF Representatives
JNO. II. EWING,
Speaher ofthe Senate.
Pennsylvania, SIS
tfy that the forego-
ing is true copy of Resolution proposing an
amendment of Me Constitution, which was agreed
to at the last session oi the Legislature, by ma
joity Of the members elected to each house, the
original of which remains filed in this office; and
ia compliance with the tenth article OF the Const.
tuition of the Commonwealth, | do hereby cause
the same to be published, directed by The said
article.
~~Oo ~
~ S,,saos Tn%P'-0S5 ,., NY Sa"i Sasi''' sa5
seal If said oilice al Harrisburg, this
w Wv l4lh day Of June. ls4l.
FRS. K. SKUNK,
Secretary Of tie Commonwealth.
July 3-3U.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
Addicks, Vauslusen "A smith.
WIgoENsArE e STIon. CAP.

Bo0nH HAd FuAW LeoJ Hdt lVaredOuSe,
No. lG7 NAHREr S1REET, ABOVE irH SrHELT,
PHILADELPHIA.
COUNTRY herchsutI ge IespeC folly requested
y to call and examine their extensive assortment,
which they will .eli on tie most Ies souable eIms.
MAY %, lSiI.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
HEPATYTIS, OK LIVER COMPLAINT.


Liver complaint is described to be of two form
viz .icute and Chroric which are different in the
seat and character aud are produced from ulcers
the Liver, which is diseased on the surface OF in th
centre. In the former, he patient is attacked wit
sudden pain, in the region Of the Liver, 20 sever
that even the ed 81, thes are insurporable the y,
tent cannot bear 10 turn or lay his left side froi
the pressure exeIted in that position OF the inhame
organs. The latter may go on in such mann,
that the first symtoms of Liver Complaint are tho.
which marx the occurrence of suppuration. TT
Acute and Sub-aCute varieties, almost always con
mence with some Chillv feelings succeeded by hci
OF the SKIN, tcvered tongue, having yellowish al
pcaIancP. Irregular state of the bowels Costivenes
'ountencance changes 10 Il pale or cl!ron color,
yellow like those afflicted with jaundice, difficulty
breathing, dsjutbCd rest, attended with couch. +,
vrrsh symturns, dry aud Iarcbed skin, difficult
OF lying on the tight side, urine scunty and hrg
cui0TCd, the patient passes many bad nights aud
ir,qu ntv troubled with Diauhcra, Teuasmus al
Piles, neu,ra and vomiting, and has cunsidcrab
,hir-t. When the Inflammation affects the peru
neal coat ul the Liver the pain is much more inten
aLd the fever higher than when confined to the Ii
In chronic affections 1t is uncertain IN its te
mlnauon; the pam is intense, attended OCCASION
~ with lrNrrish SYMPTOMS, dry and parched skin
NitEUltf BrNciS. kuNlON CuuHttnauCc. frGQeuut
t,cks ui Juardcc, The tongue is scarcely ever ftt
from yellow tur, the appetite bad, and coruptio
attacks the face aud back, behind the shoulders &
Dn. HAnLIch's COMPOUND ucngthenlng To-
c and Aper,tnt German l'IIls Will, in a mniurt
OF cases produce perfect cure, and if used al Il
very onset of aiillcton will in every Case arrest Il
disease. THIS is not nicely theory but fact, viii,
can he sub,larItat,d by the testimonies OF variot
ppTSpun u no llVp vin,s. el the tnui -lur ,ii.,
Of lh- invaluable medicine. The die. must bt 6
tend, 10, nni ,he warm bath must not be uel lIc,
ed wh'n Me patient can have access to il. r.
aud explicit directions are dt fined in the medic
pampIet Which accompanies the medicine, and {,
I've obtained gratis ol any Of the regularly uppoinu
agents y hO srll tins medicine.
Principal Ullce and Ccnsral Depot for the T.
ted States, is at No. Q North Eighth Street, Phi
d,phII, where all communications for Agcnc,,
Advertising and Medicines must lie uddressed (r,
paid, which will meet with immediate attention.
HENRY lUXTuElMER,
May |. lSil. agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
Certificates OF Agency.

TIE following are the duly appointed agents in
respective counties, for the sale Of BrGndreAS
|t@ct0j.e GnircrSGl Pills.
Northumberland county: Milton-Mackev *
thlnberhn. Suulury--H. b. MaSser. ME~eus-
NIIe-Geddcs Green II Walls Geogetown-F.
MIJlngtr s. Co.
Union county LewisburG-Wal's & GCdles.
MitilinburG-pcimar * Eeckly. New Berlin
John NJ. B,nier. StiiHssIove-EyIc S Co. Mid
dlrburg-lsaac Smith.
Lycoming county: Wamspor-John Smith.
Ncwbcry Nj. s, J. c. Funston, Muncy-W. A.
t'erlcan. Jersey Shoc-lam,s II. Hn bum.
Colombia county: Danv'Ile--T. & l.. b. Rcv-
nold.. Caitawssa---C. A. Brob,s Bcrwck-S -Shu-
man * Rr,uhou.e. Bloomsbury John Il. Mover.
sunbury, SEPT. !, ls4I,
MADEIRA WINE.-Flrst guauy Madeira
Wac, for sale low ly
sept. |, lSiI. H. B. MASSER,
FOURTH PROOF URANUY.-A g,uu.4.
article always un hand aid for sale Ivy
Sept, |, ls4l. II. b. MASSER.
HOLLAND GIN,-Of the best quality aLways
GA hand and for SAFE hy
Sept. /, 1871, II. b. MAsSER
LOAF AMI LUMP suGAK,-AIways Un
hand sad for sale by
SEPT, /, ls4l. II. b. MAsSER,
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR HOUSE Mo.
aid for sale hy
Sept. |, ls4l. H.B. MAssER,
BROWN sUGAK.--Oiu good quality, ior sale
GREEN AND BLACK TEAs.-Of the Lcst
quality always "n hand aud for sae by
Sept. !, lSiI. II. Il. MASSER.
COFFl Jaw, Rio and lagulGa COllte, con.
stantly on haud aud ior sale by
sept. l. Isil II. b. MAssER.
SPERM UIL,--Wlntcr and Summer Arnned
SpcIm Oh, oi t"e JcsI quality, always ON hand aud
70. sale by
sept /, lsfl. II. D, MASsER.
oTEEh,-Ca,l aud Blister stcrl, Tor saIe by
sept !, lSii. il. B. MAsSER
IRISH SALMON.--Ol the best qualify. con.
slanty on hand and ior sa.c by
sept. /, ls4l. Ii H.MAssER
LiQUOks.--Ot all kinl, and OF thc lest euali-
tc-, always Oh hand uLd iuT safe hy
Sept. 1, is4l, H.B. MAssER
SPRING SrEEL.-Uf >4rlous sizes lor Elliptic
Springs, Tor sale ty
scrL !, lsll. H.R. MAssER.
LARGE QuARlO BlBLEs.-For sale ut
very reduced prices 10y
Sept, /, ls4l. HB. MAsSER.
BLANK BOOks.--Ot ali kinds. Tor sale by
sept. |, ls&j. II, b, MASSER.
BLANK nLEDS,-Bouds, Mortgages, Nc. for
sale hy sept /, lN4l. II. b. MASSER,
JUSTICES DLANks.-ior sale by
seq, /, ls4I. II. b. MAssER.
CLOTHS,- Blue, Biack. Invisible Green, &c,
tor stle hy
N
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
ATTENTION MERCHANTS, &c.
r. p. s. j. II. ERfCyg.

loLbSAbi hh'tLhS, fbkN ADlNGi ~
PRonucE COMMISSION MkRCuANTs,
No, "95 harket Sircet, fire doors ADORE Scrcnh,
PHlLADELPHIA,
OFFER for sale, at the lowest market prices, a
~ general assortment of Teas, CeFees, Sugars,
holosse', Wines, Liquors, Spices, Tobacco, DC
CoUSTRr PR0uUuE received and sold on commits
sion. Merchants, Hotel keepers, aud others, viii
find 1t To their advantage to call and examine our
stock, before purchasing elsewhere. Merchants
wishing their goods collected in this city, 10y having
order, will have them promptly forwarded, BY
the most expeditions lnes,
LDwIN ?. TRiCK, yuHN II, FRICK,
Tch. G, leil,--ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
BAN NOTE EuST.
LsEWTSSEyANEA,

I've fI'owng lis, shows the current value Of ali
FcntfN Nard Bank NOTES. The most implicit re-
h"ncc tnay he placed upon it, it i erery w,e&
cnr'iully compared with al corrected nom Glck-
ne.ls Rclorier.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
IcECGE.NE.N'D.7TyO.N.

Milton, April II, lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28
majority, AZ Adm. majority,

Adm. majority, AZ Adm. majority, 7
The political regeneration of the country
seems to be complete, and there is cvinced
a sober determination to wait patiently the
result of measures to be proposed by the new
administration-not to be led off from the
great purpose for which the last contest was
waged, by personal disappointments or the
defeat in the expectation Of cliques. TIC
this state of things, Mr.. Tyler and his Ca
binet may look with great satisfaction, sure
that measures obviously for the pnblic good
will meet the concurrent voice of the people
and Of their representatives, while at the
same time the cabinet and its ilustrous head
are not to be perplexed by evidences of dis.
trust and doubt on the part of those to whose
votes and exertious the nation is indebted fol-
its change of councils.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28
INDIANA ELECTION.

CONGRESSIONAL ELEcTIoN.--We have the
satisfaction To announce to our readers that the
Wing ticket has prevailed in all the Districts in
the State, with the exception of one, and that
one the strongest Wing District in the state
The only reason that can be offered why Loco
foco has succeeded in that district, is. that the
Wings had two, and, for portion OF the time,
three candidates in the held But IRON the
character of the individual that has siipped in by
something over one-third of the votes of the
District, lesson will doubtless be learned which
will not soon be forgotten. 1t is consoling,
however, to know that in the whole OF the other
six Districts, able and faithful men have been
elected by decided m'joritics, who will do their
duty in carrying out the measures which the
new administration may deem necessary t.
adopt for the welfare and prosperity of the coun-
try. Subloned are the names OF the indlvld-
uals elected and the Districts:
George II. Profit, LIST District. Richard w
Thompson, I'd do. Joseph l.. White. 3D. do
James III. Cravens, 4th do.--al Wings An.
drew Kennedy, 9Th Distrct--l.ocooco. Dav
II. Wallace, 9Th do Henry S. Lane, 9TH, Wings
all good and true.
The result of the Congressional election show.
most conclusively that the people are determn
ed on radical change Of measures as well as
of men. The decision Of the people upon this
matter NAV be regarded as decisive. The,
have declared, in a voice that cannot be misun
derstood, that they will no longer sanction The
destructive measures which have been pursued
| to the great detriment of the country and IT.
most important interests Nor can they longe
support the men who are known to favor thos'
destructive measures to the exclusion OF other
which are of vital consequence, and demanded
by the suffering condition of the country. II
| return, therefore, to our former prosperity as a
nation, will require not only wise and patriot
counsel, but steady and judicious conrse of &C
ton. At no period, perhaps, since our cxhlst
ence as nation, has the attention OF the pcopl
been turned with more sollcitudc, To the grea
work of reform, than at the present moment
Hence, the necessity of placing such men i
public stations only, as will act, not for their ow
ACKNOWLEDGMENT or follow in the lead OF lntatu
ated and Infatuated partlzans, but who Will cXer
their best energies, with all the lights aronnt
in redeeming the country from that lnhapp
condition to which it has been brought by ms
Indianapolis Journal.
INpIaNA.-The Feds find difficulty in hcarin
from the elections in this State. For their sal
isfaction, we would state, that the Wings hav,
carried SIX of the SEVEN Dstricts--beng
clear gain of FOUR members--and that the
lost the 9Th District which casts 4,0O0 Whi
majority, in consequence three Wings and on
Loco being candidates. 1t was predicted tina
the death OF Gen, Harrison would disband an
annihilate the wing party Of the West Th
result of this election looks very like .ulh
ment !--Richslo~d Wing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28
@@@9FlI55atea9
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY2s ls4l.

The following table table shows the rcla-
tive strength of parties in the eth Congress
all the States (wih the exception Of Ala
bama, which, it is conceded, will be repre-
sentcd by five opposition members) that held
their elections previous to the extra session
having been heard rom. The governors of
Illinois and Mississippi have refused to adopt
measures for the holding of elections, there
fore, these States will not, of course, be
represented at the called session. A vacancy
also exists in the Pennsylvania delegation,
occasioned by the death of Mr.. Ogle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28

The New York Commercial has happy
knack at pointing moral and hitting off a
foibe. In this respect, as in many other
good ones, we know no journal that surpass-
cs it. The following is a specimen. We
have to observe, however, that there are
exceptions to the scope of its criticism-as
was shown by the touching paragraph which
we yesterday extracted from the Alexandria
Gazette, relative to the lamentcd fate of the
Rev,d MIR. Goodman.
TASTE AND FEELING OF THE PREss-The
fate ofthe President steamer is creating deep.
or and yet deeper interest from day to day.
the number OF passengers was not large-less
than thrty-but with the officers and crew
there may have been one hundred souls on
board. Among the passengers were several
ladies' and gentleman of responsibility There
were DIR. Leo Wolf and lady, of this cty-the
latter being the daughter of the late John S.
Crary, Esq. There was also the young Lord
Fitzroy Lenoy son of the duke of Richmond
There was likewise the Rev. Mr. Goodman,
late of Washington, and just Commencing his
residence in this city-one of the most eloquent
and gifted cergymen of the day. lie was one
of the chaplains Of the last Congress, and we
heard him deliver the last sermon the session,
the Sabbath before his departure. 1t was a
discourse upon the final judgment-and one OF
the most solemn, original and soul-strring ser.
mons to which we ever listened 1t glowed
with gems of thought, clothed with dction of
the noblest energy, worthy Of the lofty poetcal
conceptions Of Milton. His descriptions were
so vivid and striking that he actually seemed to
bring the whole scene of the judgment, in its
awful sublimity and granduer; before the audi.
ence-so effective that on retiring from the
capitol we heard little child, less than sS
years old, inquire-"Ma, what picture of the
judgment was the minister describing!" lie
too, this matchless pulpit orator, is one of the
passengers, and those eloquent lips, if the ship
is lost, are sin the deep bosom of the ocean bur,
led" Among the passengers, also, was Mr.
Tyrone Power, the inmtabe Irish actor-as
great in making people laugh, as Mr.. Goodman
in making them weep,-and as efficient in ruin
ing the souls of men, as Mr.. Goodman was il
saving them. And now for the moral of THU
paragraph In several of the leading Journal
which we have opened this morning, the nam'
OF Mr.. Power only is singled out as loss to b,
depored while not single tear is in store 70
the fate of other associates, of nobler intellect
and nober calngs! This is a strange an,
thoughtless world.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28
WING TRIUMPH IN MARYLAND.


MEMBERS or CONGRESS.
The election for the choice of eight members of
Congress from Maryland, on Monday last, has result
ted in he triumph Of the friends Of the National Adj
mlnstraon, aud of true Democratic principle The
Baltimore District has been triumphantly redeemed
and the first time since the present reorganization of
parties, has elected two Wings to Congress by ma
jority large enough to suit all purposes" The Tory
majority in Baltimore is from 50 to "a The Wing
majority in Annapolis is 75 and in Anne Arundel will
hardly be less than $50, leaving clear Wing ma or-
ty in the District from $50 to 200.
In the Baltimore County District, where the Wings
ran no candidate, l. w. Williams, of Hartford the
regular Tory candidate, is without doubt elected
competitor of the same stamp.
VIM. Cost Johnson, Wing is reelected in the Sd
district.
Mason, Loco Foco, is elected in the Allegheny dis
tric represented in the last Congress, by +. Thomas
Loco FOco.
In the remaining three districts there oppo-
sition to the Wing candidates. One of these Districts
was represented in the last Congress- by Phillip F.
IT. ---, Zoo nn,o-iots one of the Infamous
mnJoriyin the Committee on Elections by whom the
New Jersey outrage was suggested and caused.
| The new delegation from Maryland will therefore
| stand-DEMOCRATS, SIX--TORIES, TWO! III
the last Congress, three Wings to five Loco Focos =
NET DEMOCRATIC GAIN, SlN!! WELL
| DONE OLD MARYLAND!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28

The SPECIAL SESSION of Congress COM
mcnces on the 3lst. inst. The National In
tcllgencer says
The measures which may be expected to
become the subject of deiberation in Con-
gress at this session, are,
l. The distribution of the proceeds of the
sales of Public Lands among the several
states.
?. A revision and augmentation of the
duties on imports, for the purpose Of secur-
ing from that source revenue adequate to
tho wants Of the Government.
8. The repeal of the sub Treasury law.
4. The establishment of fiscal agent,
central or other, to aid the Government in
collecting and disbursing the revenue and
equalizing the currency.
s. A temporary loan, if necessary, to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28
POLITICAL ASPECTS.

The late elections in Indiana, N. Caro-
lima and Maryland, pretty eflectualy :lose
the books, says the Richmond Wing, and
clincli the last nail in the coffin of Loco
Focoism. The Wings are now, by two
fold demonstration--by the "sccond sober
thought" confirming the first, the PEOPLE.
They are the Government. They have the
Executive, the Senate, and a majority in the
House of entatives--unequalled since
the compromise administration of Monroe.
They have the ascendancy in four-ffths of
the States. Could a party desire more
Could its strength be grcatcrl Could it rest
upon broader or firmer basis Full con-
troll Of tho Federal Government in all its
partments--four-ffths Of the State Gov
ernmcnts-backcd by an overwhelming and
daily increasing Majority of the people !!
That's the present condition of the wing
party-that's the proud position it has won
by its patriotic appeals-ts generous and
indignant denunciation offederal misrulo and
lCOtIuINiou, anu US StTcHuOuS ana ulSlltcrcS-
ted exertions for the public liberty. That's
the victory it has achieved over all the ma
chnery of party and the drilled mercenaries
Of the Treasury.
"Thc Wings have won their laurels well
may they wear them long. This depend,
upon themselves. The path is smooth and
plain before them. Let vigor characteriz,
all their movements. Let them settle the
currency question forthwith, and give quie
to the country on that grea, point. Almos
any settlement Of it is preferable to contin
ucd and mischievous agitation. THIS dispo
! sed of, let them push boldly forward to TIN
reform of the numerous discraceful abuses
which crept into the service during the lat
{ baneful era. Let them rctrench public ex
; penditures-entorce rigid accountability i
. the public officcs-substitutc able, homes
; and efficient officers for the incompetent an
faithless ones, bcqueathed them by their pre-
deccssors-and leave the people as much a
possible alone to pursue their own happines
! in their own way"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28

"Thc issue (Rink or no Bank was not made before
the late election, (as the Wing says,) upon John
Tylcrs being in favor of a Bank. Many undertook
to say that Mr. Tyler would not 90 for Bank, on the
strength of his former declarations doubted,
and the issue was not fairly made before the People,
-Engprer.
But wha, did you say and all your be-
levers Did you not make the welkin ring
with the canor about Bank Dill You not
assevcratc again and again, that john Tyler
would sign bill cllartering a Bank 7 And
did you not, upon that ground, call upon
your party throughout the State to rally to
the polls, and vote against the Wing candi-
dates l-Sare the citadeN (you exclaimed {
Save the coutry from Monster of the dead
liest hostility to the public liberty Speak
outtrumpet-toneued againstthc Hydra John
Tyler may heed your voice, and shape his
course by your whistles. To arms, Y"
arms Bank or no Badk &c. DC.
But all availcd nothing-Thrca,s and CHI
treaties were alike disrcgardcd. The "no
Bank came out minus. And now for him,
who had been at so much pains to make the
issue, when the die is against him, to deny
the existence of the issue, is very little bet
ter than losing money at faro, and pleading
drunkenness against payment-and becomes
the character of "boM and frank" editor
about as much as shccp-stcaling does an
honest man. For shame For shame Such
discrcditable conduct brings a scandal and
reproach upon the craft; and the odium il
will excite against all of us .inti-Bank men
will attach itself to our cause, and carry &
Bank through with the almost universal APP.
probation of the People !-Richmond Wing