, 1841-10-16
NINETY THOUSAND DOLLARS LOST
TO THE UNITED STATES.

past 10 paw our aspects 10 the monster
whose fall has interviewed between the two
vetos. Like others, we have marvelled Al
the doomed and fated folly Of stakeholder:
who could leave, and still do leave, the re
mains of their stock to be eaten up by the
BIDnLE crew. crew now in possession OF
the wrecks of the Bank, and who will be
able 10 find Pickings for several years on the
bones off all. Two circumstances have
Just turned our attention 10 il: first. NJ. Ben
Tons call for the amount lost BY the United
States, which turns out 10 be 100000: Mr..
EWING having neglected to collect that a.
mount during the SIX months that he was in
the Treasury, is Il fit introduction for Mr..
BAYAnn's motion to rescind the expunging
resolution. which was met by the amenda-
tory motion Of Mr.. BENroN. which we have
published. 1t strikes us as very remarkable
that the monster should choose the present
time 10 bring herself into notice, bv attempt
ing 10 revive her sentence Of condemnation
against President JACKSON. and that a trus-
tee Of herself should be the agent to do it.
Mr.. BlYARp is 4 trustee of the Bank; and. in
moving 10 resclnd the ~eXpungIng resolution,
he moves 10 revive the condemnatorv reso-
luton which the Bank had pronounced a.
calnst General JACKSON, for taking the peo-
pies money away from her. All this is very
remarkable, and doubtless will give rise 10
debates worth hearing next winter when Mr..
BArsHu's motion, ani M. BENroS's amend
ment, come 10 be argued. Ii will be 4 ssight
,"orh Scciag'' 10 see BIDuLE's bank now 4
dead carcass on the stock exchange. alive
and active on the political stage! attacking
JACKSON again in the Senate of the United
States. and setting upon him the Hhole tribes
OF her attorneys, debtors, hirelings, AID re-
tanners. But that is not the point we have
IN view; our intent is 10 show the 100000
lost by Mr.. EwING's management, and 10
ask how much would have been lost by the
United States, If General JACKSON had not
removed the deposits, and given his veto!
How much would the loss have been had
II not been for those noble acts of that great
man! We answer. all that has been lost to
the stockholders and the public; for what
fallen upon them, would have fallen upon
the people OF the United States If Jackson
had not prevented III The stockholders
and the public have lost about fifty millions;
and that would have been the loss Of the
United States, il the connection with the in-
had continued. The loss is, first,
the capital, thirty-five millions; second. the
premium on the capital; say % per cent. or
near nine millions more, third, the surplus
stated at SIX millions; and fourth, the
depreciation on notes now above 80 per cent.
amounting in the whole to several mil
ions. The ~totality is above fifty milllons;
yet the plunderers Of this Bank are now for
Mr.. tyler from the Presidency, be-
cause lie has denied them another bank to
Dlunder; and they are going to attack JACK
'oN again next winter. What audacitv!-
What intrepid, undaunted, daring v%illany!
Globe.
CURE FOR THE VETO DELlmUM.-This dis
disease having become of late very
prevalent all over the country, i correspon-
lent OF The CadIz Sentinel, offers the follow
ng rs 4 certain cure. The disease herea.
'ou:s, has assumed, a most malignant form
advise all those, therefore, who have
'een taken with depression Of spirits, and
nausea at the stomach, from atoo free use
IF hard cider, TO apply this invaluable rene
iy, before commissions come on. 1t would
De well enough, after applying the plaster,
o take a dose or two Of "Iu;ginia dbstrac-
Ions to give tone TO the system-this has
'een found very eilicacious as well in ex-
cases, as in the incipient stages Of the
|,
stake one pound of beet, mellowed overa
fire, one string Of buckeyes pounded {
inc; one blue badge and a chunk Of pone- i
'ut them into a gourd, pour in as much hard
or buttermilk as will make it stick to- 4
string it well with a buckeye stick
hen add the title page Of a "Eippecanoe |
ong book" cover the whole up with a tur- t
shell, and let it stand just an hour-iOng I
nough-then spread it on a coon skin and I
pply it to the breast, tying it fast with a blue c
bbon."--[Ohiol Shield and Banner. ii