Bloomington Post, Volume 1, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 July 1836 — Page 3

vistai hp - - ...... - 7 rida!h"J"ly t -:5'J. FOR i,UI'.SIIi:vr, "" U n. II. HtniHwav . iVr j, ron vi e rntsiDENT. rRAKCIS GRANGER, (OXcio York.) Harrison Elector ial Ticket. JoiinG. ('lendkmx, of Orange to. I Iiuam I) i-i Kt is, nf Knox, co. .Milton fcVvrr, of Jefferson co. Lnocii Mc(.ktv, f Franklin Ai ii!i.t.r.s Williams, of Va nc co. Aivrix W. .Mounts-, f 31.iiion co. Ai.bkrt S. Wmri:, of Tipporauoe ro. I.ykstin G. Clark, of Washington co. Aiir.viiam t A minus, of Laport co. Tlli: I'UULIC DCFOSITLS The bill to regulate the Fublic Deposi!os has p issed b-iili h mse, of ' oivre-s lv a large m ij ! i: !ns r-e.-i . cl the Mnaturcoi 1 n-,i.l,.-nt J.- Kso . is ( - li nv uic law olllit; lanl. 1 lie loll .vj:ig i arc t!ie features of the la! "'Phc money which shall be in the Treasury of the Unitetl States s on the first day of January, 111:57, reset viiii; the sum of five millions of dollars shall be deposited with the several States in proportion ; to their respective representation ... 1 i-i ii , in the Senate and in the House nf Ivrpreseutatives of the U. SThe Secretary of the Treasury to ' deliver the same to such persons ; as ii' sevrra ntali-s mav an-: thoii.e, on receiving cerlilicates of deposite, signed by the competent authorities of each State. The deposites in the several States to be made in the following proportions, and at the following times : Oac rpiarter part on the first day of Ji unary, VM , one rpiarter part on the first day of .'iilv. and one quarter on the first day of October, all in the same year AH tl' power and influence, that M....... U,.. I .-.....1 l.-.o l.h.umi ... ......... ; been exerted in hath branches of; Congress to defeat this bill ; and : what is the result ' IJn US final ;

- passage in the .Senate, there were !

wsi negatives on its final passage in the I louse , there were :!! negatives.'' S. it appears the old man wa-s at hut compelled ! sign the ae irsi d instrument It vva.J a bitter pill but wh it roiild he l '? it had passed both houses .if Congress and ihc pcoph were in favor of it, and moreover he well knew if he pl.nvd his veto on it nw! returned it to i!u house it would be re eonsiderea itiel (.. l,y a tnajoiity of two thirds and it would con M-quently bcenine a law without his signature, lie thought to refuse h;s sina tare to the bill would be a death stab to bin idol Van, and he therefore proeeedi d with clenched teeth and a tie!uMiu' ban 1 to prcTu his signature. He has acted like the disobedient child who refuses when bidden by its parent io perform n duly; it positive')- refuses to comply :m 1 at the same time proceeds t ) execute the command of its parent, but not from a willingness to do that which is right or to tc obedient, but merely because it fears the rod of correction. And so it is w ith President Jackson lie feared the rod of the people he knew their vengeance would fall upon himself and his nominee eucccsFor. Who but the afire seders and office hoi der will attempt to justify the course id' President Jackson in this ir.atler? who TTut ihctn will have the hardihood and inintulencc to claim any credit for bini?i lie deserves none he opposed the measure iu connexion with the Magician, with "all the strength and ambition characteristic of the jnan . The people ore not indebted to him one cent for the act ; but there arc men in this place who attempt to extol him for the good deed when at the same time they know he did every thing i I'' power to defeat the bill and keep the money under his own thumb. We lcaru by the last Indiana Journal that the Cumberland Road li ill has passed. It appropriates $!00,000 to Ohio, ,550,000 to Indiana, and hO.UOO to Illinois.

Tno;.L:ln vl3 r-l.-iler-, jArruj A Sunday school meeting was call- " .uiiof theeJ by the inhabitants while I was SiSih Jur.-j. lie was upward of S3 I l!ere at which I was priviledod to

years ot age. t in: opposite bill. This most important bill has become I i law, hn v ; i) passed both Houses of j Congress by large majorities, and rejceived llie signature ot" ihe President. I This bill was originally reported in ! ie Senate by Air. Wekster, and proj vides for the distribution of the surplus jrevenue in the Treasury, beyond i fi nnn nnn n n, i,r t J r,r, U,.G lst u. Jtl.iuary next as deposites amon the several States j 'The distribution is to take place at plated periods, one fourth of the amount on the 1st of January, 1837, and the other three fourths on the 1st of April, July and October, respectively, of the same year. Oa the supposition that the sum distributed will amount to twenty millions of dollars; the share of each State is thus shown by a cci respondent of the Philadelphia Gazette:' Delaware, I Michi" in. S each. 201,000 2 7 J ,000 Ij 10,000 470,000 5 1 1,000 012,000 r.e o.ooo ! Arkansas, j Rhode Island, j Mississippi, I .Missouri, I Louiri aria, ) Illinois I i each. cac:i . Ila.npslu. e, npshire, ) : I V etmoiit A lab una Connecticut , oatu: each iiUknia' Miinc, ' ) Maryland, each. South Carolina (,co,i''' ''l!f;:,i;.lV,;c!,?' oi tn Carohn. 'p.Minc--oe Kentucky, ()uu, Virginia, each, 7 1 ,000 'J.j ?,OO.J each, 1,0J0.000 1,12'J,000 I,535,000 J, 0-1 1,000 ' "" ,""", New Vork, 157,000 The Treasury of the U. States. 'I'he amount in the treasury on the (ith June was .s:i:3,.r(i:i,05 1. 1'ioin the Journal and Luminary. I5i.oo.mh; rox, l..,Junc, 1330. .Mr.. 1!d!T'ii: It may be useful to you, and to some of your Southern readers to know, that a line ol stages, h is been estab lished from Leavenworth on the Ohio i i i 1 1 . . I .. I :. . 'c,dW "lu J ,uIt passes this place-up one day , .VI1 nrvtand s an accom modation to persons concerned in the college, establWhed here. It leaves Leavenworth on iMomlay moriune, per.'ormingthe trip throu '.a m three lays: it is hand somely sustained j lies by, on Sunday and stop?, for j the most part, at temperance hotels, Hut what is still more remarkable, the vulgar habit of profane speaking, and the more dongerous habit of drinking, are neither of them allowed among the driveis. Altogether this line fulfils the pledges ol the taking advertisetn' iits we often see, headed, "splendid red coaches," rather more pleasantly than any thing I have met with in the Wert. L- avctiwoith, unlike most cf our villages in the vallev, is not supported !y a i ich soil, and a thriving country aivund it. Situated in the centre of i sp aire population, not yet, "fixed," -henmrd in by a semicircular blull immediately in the rear, it seems to bc ca-t upon the trade and intercourse f the river, for its life and prosperity. Nor litis the cheering influences of religion asyet so cllectually mellowed the. hearts of its inhabitants, as to pro ducc unity in sentiment and cordiality of feeling among them. Uut Leavenworth is not without its charms. One at least must not be left unnoticed ; an important female school of fifty scholars. While there, I could not but reflect, what multitudes of places exist in the West, where an intelligent experienced fe male might gather an equal number of children around her, of all ages from eight to eighteen of both sexes: upon whom she might put her own intellectual imprint, and stamp upon them her own moti.1 character. IjuI for the c liar Is of Miss L. .... it is more than probable that some of the youth of this school, now mostly grown to man's estate, would never have en joyed the advantages of even a rudimental education; who are now orinK ingin instruction with an iatoxicating avidity. How apparent it is that there are few of the ministers of juslice of the executive officers of the country of CrawforJ that arc as useful as this benevolent teacher. Would that it were known in the older stales that such openings of usefulness are numerous among us! Rut no female ought to come out in pursuit of one, without a home to remain in while the search is made .

autnu. formerly tney Had an in- over to me to-night, and I am at this stitution of the kind; but want of uni-, lime on duty, with astron" guard unty in the counsels of its friends, occa- der my command. sioned its fall. That however is now: General C03 and four or five hunonly remembered as a warning to save dred .Mexicans ara still on Galveston them from a like mortification in fu- Island as prisoners, hire: and it is hoped that a little flame H. A. HUBBELL. ha3 been rekindled which will not -o soon be suffered to burn down; but SANTA ANNA, mav continue lorn to ch

. -w .... ...... ,

ard th,. place, ec.ra .l,roUsl.Po-'M h, Orleans, Bedford and Springfield ; each like a orltrp. n v e ,!.i0r

c"' ' r o en,..at,oun(.'ppcrj re!ative to the massacre of,cd(o marrv therefore thev ie not irom L.ouisMlIe to incennes liave:ihnc cim.nirp m m:,nv rnJ ,j - , .. .. ..

. .. . . thmialit Hip rnnf l.ill..- l u ; .- : D... j. ul now tp0Kci. oi lies across me oilier, running between the hills and is more '

bloomington is geographically, as, t ter. lle e that FanniPj before ' reil's Felix CUosnwi, on the subjea claims to be in matters ot science and . capitulating, asked 'such an assurance, of the Vice l're6idei' poises religion, "a city set on a hill.' By j but, that Gen. Urrea returned nega- flattery of the Iloman Church, whir!, casting your eye upon the map, you j live ailsWer, after which Fannin sur-1 we shall give to our readers in a week: will discover that it is the summit of a ren(ered at discretion. AllMhis, we j or two. Among others our little taiUrge district; from which the waters ! iave no doubt, is a falsehood, -a base ! lor Webster, of butler county, has flow in three or tour d.llerent direc- . f;iit.schoo.J told by the cowardly tyrant , been Irvin- to cut out a nc:o suit fur lions. It is a bcaut.ful site (or a ton to MVe tlle .i,,.rable life, that he j himself by f.uiin: in thi, matter-but is favored with excellent water ! ,1H8 ft f,.iUa by lis atrocities. The we think he wili har.ily be able t,.

; lies iiigu anu open 10 uiesun, nr ma ,ny iialt-s at ound ; ami seems to be tn - titled to the reputation given it, as vui; oi uic iiiusi nc.iuoj iuuls mi ine 6tatc. Indiana College you arc aware has had existence lor several years past; out u is only nittun me ianuw, uiai it has flourished, and promised extensiye ustlulncts- lis new cailice is nowneaily completed, will le air) and commodious 'u so r roomie J with

beautiful grounds and shady walks: . d;i)s in Coi fmement, were put to death : ceived flie J,fflrtnt limn in the L.n.l and is altogether a building of.n.pos- , in CbJ blood, but contend, that the , office! It had been parlkvJarh, mark. mg appearance and tv inct 9 public ' Jcdj was jot. u compliance with the ejf nnj was wep known, spirit, if not refined taste among its requesitions of a Circular of the Su- j The lamp of Alladin was no touch projectors. The present number of ; ,ircme Govcriiment of Me-xico. This! to this bill. Nor could the head of students is about one hundred. The . j3 no palliation of his atrocious crime. Medusa perform any such wonders Professors are much respected in col- ! Jje himself was the head and front of Turning lead into gold was a prettv lege and out of it: and are said to Le ! tne Suprcme Government of Mixico, imart tTick , undoubtedly. But turnmen of thorough acquirements . 'I heir anJ , s such, he virtually issued the inr one one hundred dollar bill hit fjur President, the Rev. Doc. Wylie is, 1 bloody Circular of which he speaks, kuirlrcd acres of land, at a dollar and (deservedly so I should think) very Kvrn if it had been issu-. d ilheut his a quarter per acre, heats eld Medus i popular, both for his steihng worth j agency, he would still have filled the and iNi k Kiddle to boot, n'l hullo ! and hii gentle manners. Few simina- ! measure of his guilt by marching '.nto j PnmL's Pre

riesinuie v esi, comume ine auv an - t.iges of health safety of morals thoroughness of education and cheapness of living, in a higher device than this.

It grieves me to say, there is noth- j roll like a ball over the beautiful 'Jonathan Meigs, Jr. J V'hn .M'Lean and ing special in the interests of the Sa- : plains v hie h he has blaikeiicd ;md ; William T. Rarrv, have successively viour's kingdom heie; unless indeed, ' desolated, with the fiery tide ot mur , filled the dlice ol Post Master Genrrhcre as elsewhere the present day may ' derous vengeance, posterity will' al. It was an invaiiable rule with be regarded as one of special dead- sanction the deed as an act of right : the six first named gentlemen, that ness among profesror?. SHU there cousin ss and justice. Louisville Jour- whenever charges were preferred are evidences of decided piety here. nu!. j against a Post master, the accused

Strong marks of active z al Christians are observable in more di ing reclions than one. hoi tip shop exists in the place : several spirited Sunday Schools are maintained here and in the vicinity, (-v sure indication that other instruments of good arc not neglected.) Christians of different denominations cooperate liarmoniously together in objects of gener al utility, and every persuasion is at peace among them?elves. My heal t sinks within me, when I turn my t j: a a s a' e w s . From the A. O. Commercial Rulletin. T i; X A S . The following most important cx tract of a letter received by a highly respcclJible gentleman in this city, has been handed to us for publication. The statelement made iu the communication having been verbally verified by several persons from the placewhere it is dated, leaves us no room to doubt of its coircclness. It certainly display?, in a striking degree, the determination of the people of Texts to keep a fast hold ol the old fox, Sa;ita Anna, until they receive a proper guarantee that they shall nohe again interupted in the peaceful enjoyment ol lrccdom-Ve hope ttiey will still perservere in the same resolution. Velasco, June 1th, 1GGG. I have but a few moments to inform you and others of the state of things here-We arrived at Galveston on the 'JOlli May-and on the second June were ordered to repair to this place, where we arrived on the same evening, on board the Ocean. We found the place in great confusoh,in conse quence of the Cabinet having sent Santa Anna on board of a vessel to send him home, for the purpose of having a treaty ratified which yyas made by them. The people were opposed to his going, but had not an individual commissioned to

be their leader. On the morning of j j a he n(JianS by land spe3d instant I came forward as their; cu,aors accornpanied by letters leader and formed my company,; u,, t ierpiipedfor service, and sent to the i from some of the leading spectiCabinet to have him (Santa Anna) and lators, which had lallen into his his suit brought on shore-There was' possession; and that the excitc-

at fir.-t some cl-iedior' but thpv if last complied, a:d I now'hvie him-nd I suit in my charge . He was delivered '

menew queans 15u elm ot the! will, a request lht it ShoUIJ be published . t i. Lis reply to ll,e ! . . r., i, , ....wv. .-. ..v. - . "' -'I--: untrue.-lle asserts, ttiat ttie Mexican troops, who took Fannin and his par ,y prisionerf, neither hoisted a flag of ! IriiPD rrr rr i - rv ' r n;ciir:inrp rf nnar , jScw Orleans Bulletin state, and !slaUs in,lv. that the affidavits of all , u. individuals, who escaped the masaur, c,.lu bc p,1)LUrCd to prove, that it, ere. with tvnttf-n artic les of r.iinitil atj0I1 between Fannin and Ur rrea, promising life and freedom to the i t m;h:s, and, that the articles were reaj aloud both in the English and Spanish languages. Santa Anna admit?, that the Tcxi - an troops, after beinir kept several ; i tXas with a lull knowledge ol u:e ; existence of the document ni.d with a determination to execute its horrible ; r, questions. We have lib wish for I his death ; but, if his head is made to o A LAN I) Ol LWYS. (I rent Hireling in .Vr;.' Y.r.'t The , atc ,,jHl 0fthe Journeymen Tailois, . having created great dL-sa'i-' .clion aj mong the mechanics of the city of N. Vork, a meetiti" of the woikmg classI cs was called todiscuss the meiits ol ! the Judge's seniencc. Ihe meeting t00k place in the Park, according to j cu. '1 (u; number assembled j the New Yoik papers, could not havi j been less than 15,000. They p9Cd resolutions denouncing the Judge, Ju ry, Court, and Council,and adjourned, Thev afterwards burnt the maioiity .,r .,.. f i . iv,.- ...wt ,ii. iiv ui toe v l'u.i .i. t.iij,ouj'.i- v , persed.' o t Ait c$l from the Creeks tcrs of the 1 1th instant state that General Jf.sup's escort hail returned thro' the upper part of the nation, anil report that some companies of Alabama volunteers had become dissatisfied ami returned homey that the militia objected to being mustered into the service of the United States and that much confusion prevailed at Tuskegec. General Scott was still indisposed. On the 10th, :i,()2J Georgia volunteers and draughted men were mustered into the service of the United States at Columbus, and the number was supposed to have been increased on the I lth to 3,.r)00. But not . i . r .1- r i more man nan mis lorcc was 1 armed. The United States troops and marinoshad not arr ived. It w;is stated that Colqnel Hogan had made a publication in Alabama making some startmfT disclosures of frauds practis-

. n,e,Rt 3S?inSt tha S of agaOSt the. town of C

men. ColumllllC nfi.ri ...!.., r I t ia, niidC bUMIK OI Uleill reside, is very strong. It is apprehended that these discussions may have an injurious effect upon the military operations Glohe Van Durcn and the Pope of Ilomr. Mr. Van Burcn, in his cchbrateJ ; letter to our Consul at Home', con.u. i l , ; uT. ,1, k , , " 'X-bS w.h io swallow because v e all know that wie i,iii io C rriPiit loin arp nnt a .i.v. wursp, no onecouia vwnii iriel'oI pedoui from his father, or any cllier i'nest. 13y-the t?ay we hav some oilier I : I t r it , cabbarre r inufli tn ! ir r! i'n ln-nm-r!. ! a ..,.,.;.,! v iv... m nr.J.'r r -j i j District, when all the Tacts of the c-. riis are kno.vn. ' People's Prc?s. We hive tl.e au;horitv of a hi' lily ! respcct.ible gentleman recently from the Lima Land office, for savin that it was currently reported and beh'ev- , eJ there that on a crrthin day, a Ccr. lYom the I 'copious Tress. .t:c Fufhioncd D itinerary. -Samuel ; Osgood, Timothy Pickering, Joseph Mabci -ham, Gideon Granger. Return should be informed of the allegations against him, and an opportunity offered to vindicate his conduct. And ; vtn ,,mlcr ttlc l"lc ..lajor iMiry, (wim '"-,ut; icmovais hum .hi ..is- prei dc CSiors ,l o' l!-cr-) hU Wil3 ?!"! '-: ; ,0 b(J 1 rt,lc ''C I o artment, and ! Generally put m practice, except when ,llc infrcsU ol an Ruren induced lI,c 1'iesidci.t to demand a removal j iind 'w n'0,"tmi ,,,i rie.,,t of wrong, ; TllK lrt-sM.t Post master General no Amo Kendall, formerly a pn- , hi uh, , ,ie,,ry ,.,y j "'''J ' l2 " z'-",OU5. s:,r" pontroi .ur. v.,.a tar me i rcs.acncy ; I' or the last tne years he Ins been I the principal w riter for the Globe, an 1 j has done more than any ether man, j General Jackson excepted,) t pro-ICt-l niotr1 (he selfish and ambitious views of Martin Van Puren. Uy reading; the following article, it will be been vli it kind of new fashioned democracy he is establishing in t!ie Post OIice department, for the benefit of his political Idol. From the. U. S. Tetezrnph. ilOur ltmctt Pcstmistrr General. The Athens (Geo.) Whig slates that the Post master at that place- having been dismissed from office, he sought from the department the causes of removal. He could get no answer. He then made application through n Fan tiinen Senator.- The answer was, "the charges are conJidetlialVJ Comment is needless- Ball. Pat. Awfui.. The Watcrtown N. York,J Eap;le says, the dwelling house of Mr. DanielGoddard, of Maysvillej in that county, was totally destroyed by fire on the night of the 21st ultimo, and FIVE OF MIS CHILDREN PERISHED IV the flames. Another child was badly burned but was expected to recover. The children vydV perished, were from two weeks to twelve years of age. Pulsoris Advertiser. A New City. The citizens of Danville, Ky. have, by a vote of 67 or 20, determined to become u citv.