The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-05

The veto Message saws, that the dividends
upon the stock held by foreigners would amount
fthe Bank were re.chartered, to FROM two TO
five millions Of dollsrs--which annually lsaves
The country. 1t appears, however, that the
dividend upon the whole of the stock, $35, 000,-
600, only S2s, 000,0 600 of which can possibly fall
into the hands of private stockholders, amount
to but 81, 49, 00l!! Amos Kendall, Mr.. Ia
ney, and Judge White should study arithmetic
and ethics.
The Message complains that the dividends OF
tho Bank stock held BY foreigners go out the
country to enrich the Englsh-and proposes, as
arenedv, to send about eight millions of dol.
Ears to Great Britain in one year
A call has been published Of a meeting OF
the inhabitants of franklin county, Penn, sign.
ed by forty eight highly respectable citizens
who aVow themselves to have been the sup
porters of Andrew jackson, but who are now
opposed to his reelection.
Gen Krepps of Pennsylvania, the person to
whom letter was ranked by tho President on
abe subject of his reelection, has renowned
'scksonisu.
The Editor of the Richmond Jsfersonan, a
warm Jackson paper, declares, that in the re-
,snpointmeRt Of Gw1n, tho President has grossly
and deliberately vir'lsted the Constitution.
Nothing proves more fully that public senti.
mept is largely against General Jackson, than
the union of all opposing parties to put him
down. 1t isa principle Of our nature, sustained
bv every days experience, thattnankind forget
ali smaller evils 10 rid themselves of pest.
The Lancaster (Pa.) Miscellany, heretofore
a strenuous advocate of Gen. jackson, like
many other papers in that State, has abandoned
him.
The Raleigh m c. Star observes, that Mr..
Van Buren, may receive majorites in one or
two counties IN that State, but there will be
"ponderous aggregate" against him.
ASsrHER" SIGN" The Monroe Republican,
published at Brockport, N. " has hauled down
the Jackson flag, and will hereafter labor in the
cause of the PEOPLE, and against Jacksonism
and the Albany Regency.
POPULATION OF WARSAW. According 10 a
recent census, Warsaw contains only 1888
inhabitants. As the population before the rev
oiuton amounted to 10000 it follows that the
dreadful struggle cost the capital alone 81 900
inhabitants. 1t is computed, that out of this
10 900 died of the cholera and malignant fevers
5000 in battle, and the remainder are dispersed
and became wanderers on a foreign soil There
are now one.eighth more females than males !;
and the Jews form one. fifth Of the whole popu-
latlon.
The population of Prussia according 10 the
census made up TO the slose Of 1881, is l3,035 $50
DoaEsTrc SILK MAEuFAcTURE. J r. Cobb,
Esq OF Dedhum, says a Boston paper, has left
with US two specimens of silk handkerchief,
made at his mandatory in Dedham--thc first
that has ever been woven in the United States
One OF them is made Of india Silk, imported in
It's raw state, but spun and wove at Dedham
the other is entirely of American productions
from worms Of 1881. The texture is fine and
beautiful.
MEXICAN Fun TRADE. The number Of
American citizens killed or robbed since the
last war, while engaged in the fur trade or the
inland trade Of Mexico, is 1884; OF which num-
ser' according TO the best information, 100 were
nll,eo The murderers belong to different
U,oes oil Indians, more particularly the Osages,
Aenses' biackfoot, and Cammeches The
sa,, so ~ property destroyed is estimated al
saueolsD Goops. A quantity of silks. broad
S"S"', ~ report says $4,000 worth, have
Sson s.aeo oy the officers Of the Customs AT
Newouryport The owner s,,em,,ed 10 on,s,
,ne gooo' as eesf, snd they were packed in bar.
Counterfeit American tialrDol,,r. -.
euaiion ~ THIS city. They prs smoo'h -, ~ 81, ,ha
touch OF light weight, have no ~. W .ns
struck, and may be readily detec,oa i"g wneh
% with any care Baltimore Smsy;to r"a"'"'