The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-08-22

JESSE HUNT, late Mayor Of the city OF Balti-
more, will probably be succeeded in office by the
venerable Gen. SAMUEL SMITH, the Hero at
For, Mln, and the soldier Of two wars, now in
his Sith year, who, at The second Meeting in the
Exchange, when more resolutions were offered.
said, Away with your resolutions; : give me Il
sword and hundred loaded nuskeis, and I'll save
your city," This he said in climax OF the reign
oil terror, and he has been as good as his word.
CoLoRHD SCHOOL AT CANAAN. We learn
verbally from Canaan, that, agreeably TO previ-
ous vote Of the TO wn, on NJ onduy last the inhabi-
tants assembled with their oxen, and proceeded in
very regular aud business like manner to remove
the building in which was kept the school for the
pronscuous education Of black and white scho-
lars. They hitched to the building and drew it
from the village about half mile into swamp
where il was leii safe and sound. During The pro-
ceedings some person appeared and attempted 10
read the riot act to which attention was paid
and aiier the removal was compiled, Il committee
was appointed to wait upou the instructor OF the
school and give him fair aud timely warning TO quit
the town. forthwith. N. IT, Patriot.
MoRE LYNCH Law, II il reported, says the
New Haven Herald Of Tuesdav. that tho African
church in Hartford was demolished and bnrnt last
night by mob. We have hot heard the par,cu-
lars.
TKNNEssEE. A letter from a gentleman in
Tennessee to his friend in Philadephia. states that
Cannon, the White candidate for Governor, Will
be elected by $4,000.
PREvENTIvE FOR RIors. As the power Of
mob and the inefliciency OF police have been
SO often tested in tins country, the L. s. Gazette
| recommends as preventive to the mischief of RI
oters that the Legislatures Of the States pass a b,w
making every township or municipal government
accountable ior property wasted wuhn tho limits
by rioters. Such law has been passed in Ing
land, and such custom is also maintained IN
France. If mob was satisfied that the losses
which an individual nigh, sustain at their hands
would Of necessity be supplied by the community,
they would see al once how imperative would DO
their vengoanee but thoy now can calculate the
exact extent OF their visitation, pounce down upon
their particular victim. indulge tnair Passions, aud
laugh.at the palssd arm Of the law.
During the riots in Baltimore, the furniture of
one dwelling WAS preserved by the lady OF the
house appearing at the door and addressing the
mob, who, after hearing her, quietly moved oil. -
The lady (Nlrs Kurize) subsequently, Published a
card in the papers, thanking the mob for their for
bearance. The husband has since published u
mother card in which he assures his friends that his
wiies publication WAS mado without his know
ledge, and never could have obtained his approDa-
tion A.
| A correspondent Of the Boston Journaf, who
writes from the white Sui phur Springs, in Virginia,
says !" The Springs keep filling. Scores Of ap-
Plicanis are turnod away daily, and q,y,rtercd
about in the neighborhood, ready at any moment
to slip in, whenever the scales Of MIR Anderson 9
even handed justice shall incline favorabIy. lf
MIR Anderson puts his visi,ers into the Springs or
lots them ''slp in''-we should think that those
who wantto drink OF the waters might hu, g cause
Of complaint [U. S. Gazette.
Bank Of Maryland. d.-The Ny-Hamp-
shire Statesman Of Saturday last, says -
"The cause Oft the Baltimore Riots, which
few of the citizens appear anxious to sup
press, without any explanation, may not
be SO well understood here as in that city
and neighborhood.
Soon after Gen. Jackson's attack upon
the credit ofthe Bank ofthe United States
and the removal of the Deposits it will be
recollected that several OF the local banks
failed. Among others was the Bank Of
Maryland, one Of the Generals pets, at
the moment, debtor Of the United States,
to the amount of more than two hundred
thousand dollars, which had been trans
ferred to It's custody solely to sustain its
credit
In addition to this, the Maryland Sa-
wings Institution had loaned nearly its
whole amount Of deposits, amounting to
about $3.50, 900, to this bank on a pledge
Of its stock. Its scrip becoming value
less, the Savings Bank failed!
The Bank of Maryland secured the
debt Of the United States, and $4,000
to the pious .. B. Brown of Post Office
memory, who happened to be deposi.or
to that amount, and these, it is under
stood we're the only liabilities which were
secured. The Savings Institution lost
its whole debt consequently the deposit
tors, who were principally ofthe mechan-
les and poor laborers Of Baltimore, lost
the amount Of their deposites. These are
the persons who have avenged themselves
for the supposed frauds OF the directors of
the Bank of Maryland.
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