{ title: 'Onondaga register. (Onondaga [Hollow, N.Y.]) 1814-1829, December 31, 1828, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031672/1828-12-31/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031672/1828-12-31/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031672/1828-12-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031672/1828-12-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
but }*it=t1e,_.. VVvel=1--we -‘c.a1ught'.»t-he step, and sv.hi[ri!.e(l r.0uaid—-once or twice an we Ilust vouMt\rec‘o‘l‘lec't'i’on of the ‘pcrpeml«icu_ *la,r. We -nat#u1':ulfl:y ~lost.ou*I' step, Mbecaam-, e21»ta~.n*g\ed iii .t‘he “‘Ja'c‘-kson cord?’ ‘and ‘have ;at {Iris presen_«t_ .time it large ‘bwmpv on cum foxeélxeaid,‘ upon \v.hi'c‘hA phre_noIo,gy has nu :c‘l‘mpt~er. We‘ lizwé .no~ .ophrion of \v:Ii‘tz‘m_., Lfiw-sed‘e.1x'tz‘ury ~01‘ a,\vk~V.v‘a=r.<]_ .peup‘l.e,- We; -.;,.3 7'too a=n‘«,-;L1l'uVr «for grace. audrt‘0o- old‘ to-outlive ,'tvl1e:|si(l‘icu:|a‘us. \|=“empt_ -us-ngt, G(),{i~Sj.i:l)\I{a~te! we sl1wl\!~l~ay by fur the cuti'<l'|-ion. ,A.;jd; dmse “‘-gigot sI‘eev.es*!\’ \‘Ve ‘lime no e‘o:nvfm-L i1i,..cl1urcMli‘,:.e->-v1‘e- areéai to .‘Sf:i[- Cm -a pamy, we a_g:e\l1ag—|\l't]‘(1é~n, at n-ight win. ph-aAnt<m_1é of”fa..t wmne‘n -\‘v7[ms’e ‘f:)cesA\sl\mg:hL “be !'a.:ni’~l=im°. )uiVi'd'ezi'uf'?l)e:_|uty ;;:1*0\\vS (Jai“l3y i:n‘d‘istiuc-tw. VVe are foxsget the c_unt-our. ~We\m:uSt -buy _:1 Venus to TI'efa'esT1 our mem. ory ruf Imtiuzxn ~fm:m~ and c<i.{_ue'l.ingss~. Th en -who in, tiheseé days can w.a‘»H:' ,1‘-nund the cum. mun; wit‘ho.ut. bu rating :his.~co_i1ft“ buttons-P Or ‘s'i.t down xviifhuut..spli'tting Ms LknTe¢es9 \Fr Aturnala-iés hea;n‘.‘ fm‘=~;t;l‘1-e~ ex1'ban“k me _ut-of-his *b_ro'ad‘ \c0‘Har\. ’ _ § VV e safe fas|1'|nn.-‘sigk. VVi‘H. the'ivm'Id never tum *natural‘P \ls simpi i'c‘it~y dead? From the N. Y-. E\n’qu\u'e1'. ner in Vermont, by Mr. Silas VV.-iglxf. of this -‘stat-cg, who ex»press‘l-y all’edged- the “:1- buse” zot‘ i=tsVputrona,ge,,”‘ as oue_' among the causes-~o\f the downlfzill‘ o'f«l'he Adln‘i‘l1i5I|‘ Nio -l\m've’ver-, \v'.hen .fi=o1n amo_,ng gthe vic— ‘ }to.rs_, tjlie hung.-v ex-pec?t :t-0 be .fe(l, a fhe. naked to be ‘cl'ut’hed—'-\vhe_n' ‘the.au'1\bii.iuus ;:1nti.ci,pi\«te Zhigh Sta‘;-iun, a~n'C\ ithe men‘cenai?y; 'Ehigh .[:ay‘-‘-z;*l‘!V the d“eclm:utionsgon» re‘cm\d’ -It-N, ;,g*ailis*t Mr». A’da:ms'~\ “a‘buse <>f';p:‘u-.I'on::ge1.\’: -‘rise up to prohibit;tliei1\gravti\ 'F.he‘ A1ban.y A}-‘rjgusg we-observe, lab(n_:s»m -at or 1-=e’I' :t?h_e di»f' ‘by a ~cl1'ai)ge..o_f \v.or§s«, -.83‘: ;w‘h:ztt in: Mr.‘ Adams was ca;lVleTdl prom-‘z'yJ_t-i922», ‘j-they d‘en0mina_te i-u Genera’! J a\c'k‘s’on ~r¢;for-m.r Words, 'however-, ‘do not al-ten‘ things; and the Ldi sujbsists in» fu!:l'*fm'ce, of Gen;. ,Jack‘son’s doing, or his’ ;partisz_1jus a,pp'ro\'.i‘ng', what .iI1his~1ate compétitor h':‘1's- been pro: ,nou=nccil- ss»»lxei.nous. St~il‘l th(5‘CI_“_)*-iS\.“\ give. <giVe;”. as nothing can be.give'n, thatfis’ hot taken from »ut;he_rs_, excuses are in;-. -v~en-ting, and subtev are ;pi2epzn:in'gIfor ‘justifying the z1‘ecessa‘_ry «t-I‘a11s::‘!'ers\ fmm the «ins t_u.tl1c Outs. 1‘ece,iv.e'a favourable. Vconsideration. _ The rev—i‘si(m ?l\av.iMngjbeen ~dce.xue‘d—o’f su \ mj.gg-niludu to .1'equ-il‘e- and; eXpen_(li.'tu11'e~of‘bc;— tween -two, andi three; ‘l')vu‘:u'~l=i‘m|, (l.oI=‘uues, TH surely is of su'{}'|cien.t. .';‘m;pox:ta-m_:e to .:u_x.tl\o- i§«_: a= xno<l'erate exp‘ené|i:tLx=(‘e-‘i‘n its pvom~u‘ljga—- tum. - ' , A -From.t‘hc Buffalo Jou1-ual-, _ . Paper.-'-M=ucl1 has recenfly been ‘saigll and \vri‘tten upon -Che‘ ll\{inU.f3mlll?e‘ ‘of 111115} useful art-i‘cIe., and the di mnt,eI%Ia'l=sr that-ma» be‘ used for that pm’-pose. ‘By ‘way‘_' V ;aqdi1‘¥gour mite~1o the general fund,~Wéx . '10? a list of the variuus substances that -:h e.%ici \ ! been employed fmj; - tion of paper, with the date of the veun,pluyn\el\t M? each, so ‘ as our k;rI_0}vl~‘ ___d___‘_§§lge~4\p1snVwthesubjectextends» _ In addnt-non to (he 7us\'m'|‘ material‘ (rags 0“,me\‘9 ~0Utt0“} and hemp)‘. the ful:l'owi'ng_ suibstawnces. have” been $u_cceSSfu‘l=ly' zivesortétlk to: 1. 'I»‘l1e:piith-of thevariuus species ofthe Thistleg. and the white (low n~.of7su,n1e‘ varie- ties-~o'fthat:plant, have ‘Jproduced, \vitho‘u~t. -‘rags-,. ‘toierable. xvricing paper. -2. The PV/titen..,.m' Sallow [Salim camara- lca 'I‘hefba1‘k—uft-his tree wans=succ.¢ssf'ul.l;y wrought in to both \_v.ri?ti\n,g. and wxrapj paper,; as’, ea as 1788. ’ ' 3., 'I‘l1e~steu1s oftvhev hop plant have pI=o~ tluccd excel-lezzt \vI'appix1g paper. 4., The‘ stalk-s of the .brown. or‘ =blu'e cab- bage, pre,pared~‘. in lime \_va1ter, luau: been mgule to yield with 11 9.0111 of rags, at good \-mitegpajper. A T 5;} 'I‘he«L\ry «1u\'m~of the, cats\-tail or wa- ter a . 6. '%‘l1e:s't.\u1k§.of~_the xnallow, pztrtinularly that of the ./Ilcou Ifosea, which pruduce an white paper, «xvithmgtrags. 7'. The .l1u's‘ks of Indian cm-n, pre zired in lime water, \were s'ucceSs‘t'u’lly euhy to fabricate paper at Rimini. many years since; and avhook printed in Germany, as early as 1771, upon paper from an varietyvof snbstanccs, hgul some leaves formed of this umaterial. _ Gen sus -of.eigl,m3en -Iaundrecl rand tIn\rty.—--V (me of the ~passa;);esjiin‘ the late‘ ‘1nessageV_of‘ the Pi'esi(lent,~ ‘w7’hi‘chca7ltletl- fort-l1‘ .pecul1I3.l'.§ ‘attention, was the reference to the censtlstt \,vh-ich to the token; of our V]')()'[)\l,lillt'l(_‘) In ~ ‘two years from this tinne; Congress 'WI.ll_s r untloubter_l=ly,i ilegislate without delay, on ‘this: ;impor‘t;:mt .matter.‘ We ealfl; it important.‘ ibeca.u‘se.:in' .avfr'ee. c_ou'ntr‘y ‘li‘l'<-e %t~l'1is,r ~w~here,V the _po‘lit-ical power is based‘ on -the pliysikml power. the enumeration of the ;pe‘opl‘e- every gten years is a ‘vlital ing'redien‘t i-nnour sy.stem.1 is the want ofsuch a system asvthis whi'c‘h.: {has privncipa‘=|=ly created that -r.~nm‘erous «me-‘ Tqualivties‘ in the representation: of the pofpu;-i‘ yléll‘ ‘branch in 'Engl~untl——‘t~heir rotten her-1 ‘0tJgl1S”-’-tlieir‘ buying aw_:(.l selling ‘votes-—zt -all the evils which spring from these rcause_S-._ ‘Had “the, dis‘tri=bution'of the represent-o,'ti_on-A .contin‘ue(_]~ In this country. as-it was fixed. ;wIhe‘n the pr.es‘en,t, constitutioni went ‘into elYect,. \how -unequadly how would .the- di‘li'er- ent states hzwe been repre_sen'tetl‘l' The wise -fa-amers» of the constitution saw this evil, and “provided.-an ample remedy by :ivnst\i'tu-I t-inlg the.eens'us., which restores‘ the eq,u_i'li- in-.,ium of poli\tie in every ten years.- The next census \will produce many tal- terations in the state of the national\ repre- sen‘ta‘tion-. =Bel'ore~nnother presidentiulielec-=1 tion takes place, we.»sha‘.l be under the oper- ation of.tlIatne\v‘ state. of tliings. VVe have seen -an estimate of the itrerease of the se- veral states. ilttzmhed, we believe, to the re- port of the l:l:u-rishurg Convention, which we have copied for thecuriosity ofour rea- tiers‘. On that éstimate a <_;alco.la-tion has been made of the new dist:-ihuticln‘_~of the electoral votes, and the additional states that may be admitted into -the union, '-I‘|1jc\ following is the ta‘l)le'.--.- » .S_'o'_uth (_AL'¢’11'olin'a.a-'-«l“1};«t|vz_\cltsq of ‘,l,et‘te_rs-'f§'om I =C'nlmn‘l)ia~, ;pu\b‘llisl‘1e(l‘_i-u the. C'nai?_lest‘nn M‘e~r—' .6“,-My_‘ .gj_ge 3 (ghaos of lc‘ruc.l'e hand :ilntemperate ~re.so‘l‘nt=ions, jpmposed by 1lIi‘ n)l,?|l).l?Q£'3l‘.a‘ «e‘f‘ll1é* Le'g;isl‘a-t‘un:e, on the subj‘ec't ti 'I-‘a— I:ifl\.. ‘VV'é‘\v1ill‘. not ‘quote an_vnl;' tflxese label ;s‘urd’ ,p|'o,pusi..t.lonsv;« for it is wholilfy l'nCl'I:(l.|'l>l'2, -that -llievilegi.-‘.l‘atu.(:e wall d‘egr’zule its -c‘lnu'-ac—,. 't.Er by -z‘ul'0pti‘ng-tlieIl);.~ ON: .95 ‘the resn‘lu- ‘tions st»ates_,. ‘*\t~lm.=t7 howevren‘ .mu;cl1 »-we can'- litle in the;intc‘g1‘i~t-y, ;.p:;t_i-iutvisxn, mul‘ finn- ness of Gen:er:‘{l Jncvkseix, «it would be at (lam.--l ‘gerotfs delusion =tu-suspemll’ the assertion of sour rights flfmn-‘ah c_onl‘1<-l_enc1e~ in 'tjluf3*.In;an of. he I“ «choice, ” Frmn 't:hi-s .inti1xxalic>n -lit‘ .wuuld~; seem, gthut t-he‘ chaf.ngc- in the national ad» '-rminist.r»a‘tinn is tAo*lm,v1e elfect on t~l1e't'eel:-V \lugs of the S'ou,th,., A T;l1e«coi+r¢-spontlenlt ofthe M:=1'CUl'y \v.1=ift_<:.s. that the project of al :S_ta_te C(_m~ven.ti‘<m has« \been aibandunetl, and tLll‘(,‘»_il,dj,l1Sl-ll‘:t‘!1t0f€l'l:lI _g:7ievan'ces with the g_one_ra'l'-govermnenxt will \be left. tn the legi‘slzm_ure. This bmly \‘vi'l,l »prob=.’Ib.|'y , » ' ‘l “ .Rq‘lye and re-rcso1ve’—the'n, die the same.” ; \ j§fi?.l\ncdly believestllznt-\any»d'el'iber2xte fas§e_ -' wil-liserjouslyventure tn prunuu-\nc'e \the 'l'iu:i unconstitutional. The, principle, on whic'n7 it nisvfnulndecl, has been u-ecogn'I’7.«ed from the \t_éfy~co'1n 4-encement oft-he fecleral M-government. In -the second ‘aetnf the First, ACungre_ss, )re!ecLio.n. is a_ to Leertain. ':.u_‘tic.l_es-of $nn_\estic mttnnfactures; and\ -lijom that »pe|*iocltotl1e p:_=es.e‘nt-‘, the policy has been r.ecemme,n(led and acted on, by our most enliglxtened statesmen. The southern melnbers~ of'C(;ngress afe new in_e,re.|y revi-. ving the patriotic fashi.0,n‘, which prevailed ‘during the adr'ninist;raticm' of Mr. JVell'e,rson —‘-ol'n.[‘xpegg:ri.ng at Washington in homespun. This Is the Annlost e as we hope it will ‘be the only xnmle gulnplexl, ceun,teracti'ng the olfocts of the 'I‘ari' the South.-N. Y. Statesman. ~ ' Tlxont again, as to the (li3h‘ibutiox_1 of the; lchiefhonoi's,.the1‘e is _purl'ent-l()u's_ -'uncertai_-nty, and _disq.uie_t;ud‘e'--eveuv to slee‘plessnes’s,«-- The«ovenvl1j'elming votes for -the G‘en,e_rajl,has proved: -movie; ‘uI‘1we'lcome to some -of l\'ts~e§-' {pecial f:_ie_nd‘s,I2'n this state, than even‘ to his ‘oppone}I'ts’,f tltfy «lost: much of-tlte merit, and llose,._alrl' the peward, of a victory‘ that ,could_ ‘hav.e,,,béen still acfhie-ved so tri‘umiphantli_y witlignt=tl\en\. Aw-' I-Ieu_ce‘-the [pretensions of? smpé’ of our nsp'xrants\—-and o£_one in partic- uldr, ow-hose _as_picatlons‘ar‘e its high as the legltest, are, as we learn, spoken of at f ‘ashiugtotr with .n'19'st=provoking. and lint- ‘cl'£(llll0u’S, and amlmiring shrugs. The quan-M tum meruit of veagh; is sadly diminished, by the excess of tnerfivtsin a‘l~la—“and the value of twent_r/‘votes is quite, d_ill'erentl_y 0aj.tllll:lle(l', when there is an ovcrpl‘us of some nlnet_v' or .a Ixondfed, than when these twenty were tleetnetli indispensable to success. s PI7e shall be disposed to look with entire complacency, upon the disappointment‘--inevitable as we now deejn it——of the high blown hopes, that have been ‘indulged in certain quarters, un- til they ~nlmost1 ceased to be ilookotl .opo'n as icontingent-Hamil small’ acquiesce ‘ without murmur in the arrangetnents of the new on. bioet, even though it should not nuxnb<;r in its.-body-.-.-the gentleman from New-Yorlc. H 5-“ The sacred B,‘:m‘n'er ‘is-said to ‘be’ made of ‘.\:!a’ho1net’s t»r0'w.~‘.m:s. The voyage to Timlnwtoo, in A ! at last beenmiade, »anri-ti1e=tra_v.e}|éi- .iii1;-3 retnrii ' \t'o‘téii»tiie «\vo:'1<l zibou that long‘ sought city. He is a.;I\j:encli- man by the name of M7 C-ailie, andnis engagjed in pre- paring‘: an .:u':couI\t ofiiis (1-avg-la; ‘[n.a‘bi-iéf‘l_e‘tte1-on the su'bjec_~.t to M. Joward, of the Aqademy-oi'-Scien- .ces, ‘in: says: ‘ _ \ The 19th«o‘f April, 1827,1;Ie&;C_acandy on: Rio Nug-nez, &,,joined a caravan of Mandingo merchants, and’ embarked upon the Niger. ’l?hanks'-to my Arab [dress-, ‘the'numbe:'lt:s_s dii 1in‘sep:\‘rabl'e from this long‘ voyage \vere~consider:ubiy _dimini'shr7-d. I clumbeve‘d- without obsta ck: the'higi1_ »mountaius~of' Senegrzunbiu and of ~l«“oota-Jallo-—the countries of Kanhan, of‘Wassouio, &c. and .rm,-ived' at 'l:’ime, a ‘village situated on the souti1='sic_1‘e of Bambuby, and vinhabited by Maiiorhetzm Mimdingos’. I remained iicre \\ detained by as severe ‘illness. The 9111 ofJ;xi1iIa1:y, 1828, I recorniuenned my yioyagcf‘. I visited the l.~*.1:m<i.zmd‘c‘ity oi‘ J’e:un;I. -I s‘uiieciVin ;\ vessel of 60 tom for 1’imbu¢.too. I there arrived af- termioiig and tedious voyage of two momh_s.<i‘m'a- tion_. 'l'_l_iis.city is situated miles north of Gfabra, in the midst ofa plain of shifting‘ a';mci,\vi1ere nounng ever gz-._ows’b_gt sti1:1tc(l shrubs. I i'el1li\ii|Qd vtherc a forriig‘11t\—gl'stu(li_e(l the mhniieraiangl customs» of the inhubitanis, li‘.vS.‘ commerce and i\es of the country, any! I \lean-nt all?! -pussibiycouki about this, hithert'o‘\unexpio1~ed' i'egion.i’—\ ~ = - Hé rctm°ne'<} ucmss~ ling\ gzcal-¢le:.o_::!—of S_'.li,l?.l'(l to .'_l‘angiers‘ and from thence)-en’xb:utkcd t'0r\l‘oulon in ~I~‘ra'nce.——U!z'ca Sc.~1‘1mcIL , S. Tho«wooll-y catkinsof the white pop- lar have produced a_ white paper. 9. Stalks of the common Broom, deprived of their external rind, produce, without rags, :1 solid and strong paper. 10. The stalk ol the common Sun Flower (Heliantlms annus,)coatta1ns a large portion of white shining substance that may be wrought into paper with little trouble. ll. Peat has produced ‘wrapping paper, pasterboardrs, card paper. «Ye. ’ _ 12. Grass. wrack, (Z05-(era marina.) is inuch sought in the noxth of Holland, where most of the wrappingipaper used -is produced from this marine plant. 13. The lendrils of the vine, after.putre- factive fermentation, yield paper with great facility. 14. Shavings of the common hornbeatn tree, after simply we.-.shing and grinding, readily produces strong paper. 15. 'l«‘he»stn|ks ofthe Mugwont artemisia ab.s-inllrium.) after soaking several -days in lime water pi-o1luce.,. by the usual proceas,an excellent wrapping paper. 16. The stalks of the clematis mavbe prepared much in the same way, &.pr9duce at similar paper. 17. ‘llarley Straw was. nccordingto Dr.’ Schaaller, long since succ_essl'ully em- ployed, in the old world, in the lI|3nl|'f:l(:- ture of paper. He says the straw, after soaking it in boiling water, and subsequent- ly steeping it in lime water, rezulily yielded strong, yellowish paper. 18. ' ‘he can/'erva. an aquatic 3 npl—s_§o.a-3.0-‘usa--—-‘--\\\\\\“” I’ Elegtoral Electoral yvotes Votes _ in 1828, in 1832 Maine 380.000 ' 9 .. 9 N. Hampshire 500.000, 8 .8. M assachusetts‘ 600.000 15 13 Rlilide. Island 100, 000 4 3 Connecticut 300.000 8 8 Vermont 280/000 7 7 Ne w — York 2. 000. 0000 S6 .39 New-Jersey 320. 000 8 7 Pennsylvania 1,400,000 28 28 Delaware 0 80.000 3 S Maryland '7' 425.000, 11 9 Virginia ‘I. 1.50.000 . 24 21 N. Camlinzl 710.000 15 1 3 Carolina 570.000 11 10 Georgia 400.000 9 9 .Alnbmna_ 290.000 5 5 M ssissippi 1 10.000 3 8 Luuisiaml. 205,000 5’ 5 '_l‘emu~ssee 580,000 1 I I 1 ‘Kentucky 720.000 1'4 12 Ohio 1.050.000 I6 21 lntliann 350.000 5 9 Illinois 1 90.000 3 _ 5 Missouri 160.000 3 5 Michigan 55.000 0 3 ‘ Arkansas 65.000 0 . 3 Boston, Dec.-. 1‘.84.~—'l‘he' trial‘ of Thtaotlore. Lyman, Jr. Esqimon an indictment ;rm- an alleged libel upon Hon. Daniel Webster. came. on before the Supr_etne.J.udicial Court, Chief Justice Pavker ~presi(|iu\g. on 'l\uesd:i_y last.- The trial was contlucted thy l.)dVi§§ Solicitor General, for the pmsizcution, and Messrs. H_ubbartl* and Dexter for the de~ fondant. ,The defence was placed upon the ground ‘tlilltllle pulglicution was not in its mature libeliousg, tha~t.neither -from the terms of the publication itself, nor froin any other evidence,‘ would it. appear that. the article was intencled or designul to wound the feel- -ings, orinjure the reputation of the distin: guished individual‘ against‘ whom ’it_ was charged as Iiliellous; thatt‘. it was destitute of that malice which is theressence ofla libel. LAW CASE. I-‘rom,~th,e‘ Saratoga Sentinel. Pztblislting the Laws.-.-Now that the re- vision iscotnplete, and many, if not all the most prominent laws have untlergone mate- rial alterations, -it becomes important to know in what way the tpuhlie. are to he tnatlc acquainted with their pt-ovisitms, with the -least expense to the state. That some ‘plan should be devised, by which. ti knowledge of these la-ws should be 'bro_ught home to each intlividual, no one will entertain: a doubt.‘—- Justice requires, that citizens amenabl.e to, should not be left in ignorance of them; and‘ philanthropy would favor l.ll€il‘tp|‘(3llllllg(ll.illlI,' as an avoidance of litigation. Wltat, then, is the best and cheapest mode of elfccting this object? - I The statutes are to be published in three volumes dlil‘l_l)g_ the month of.Jun‘e~ next.- ,'_]‘-hi‘s-gwyill 'ena‘ble= tliose: who ‘havfe the means. zflrll .put:cltnsbrs»stzasont1l§ly2':”Bnl’;‘ wiili, the exfeption of the=bar_ and such justices; of the pzcénas-are most deeply engaged in le- gal I) mess, there will be but ‘lew purcha -sers. llutadtnitting that every justice and Iawye supplies himself the -public will be no farthe *be.n‘eli,tt’ed tl‘tan~ what may result from correct legal advice atttltt proper adminis- tration of justice. They will have no per- sonal -Ettowletltve of the laws. Should each town be furnished %ratuitousl_y with a mim- ber adequate for t to supply ofa cppy to each aélionl‘ district, they would rctnain in the hands of the clerk or the trustees. ‘Tltey might. Vbene but the great mass‘ of ‘thy peo le wotiltl still retnain ignorant. The clerks or trustees will not assume‘ the task’ of reading the‘ statutes to their neighltors, neitlter will the latter think of taxittgt the former wijth daily visits for a‘ perusal. They will 4p‘roba'hly be published in -the state pa.- per; but few in the country, co'inpnr:ttis'ely spettlsittg, think themselves able to; ay for ‘a setni-weekly journal. The most. ellicient &‘ economical. method then. \,§'.¢-l1ll_l_l)l)_ly con-. ceive, is, toppul these laws; or the most itnportant, in all the public journals in the state, or at least in one ‘papetf in each‘ court’--A ty. Tltey would then'be within the reach and knowledge of nearly everytcitizen; they ‘would thetfbe even read‘ in our schools; (for ttewspapers often times take the place of school books) and the t'isittggenet\atiott. in- stead‘ of being grossly ignorant of the stat- utes.» would be able -to give a more perfect history tifthtelll, than nine=ten ths of our pre- sent popujlatiott. b The plan ofpublishittg all the public acts» of a statein its newspapers’ is not novel.—-- It has been practised for years‘ in tnost of the =eastern sta'tes, and. with the ltappiest ef- V. ' “ \'3' - l ‘V l. L I .i_o_,.c~.-ma -'-A-\‘3\l tlfiéttiilliable to ‘encoun- ter litigation. Law suits are less. ft-equent ea-better state -of society exists—att(l a gtveater degree of prosperity and happiness ts attended upon ‘industry. ‘ ‘ 'I.‘he~ government of the Union had deem- _ed the pu,blicatio_n ofits-laws of so much im- pot‘tattce, that at least three public Journals in every state have been selected for the purpose; ‘while the laws of our own state, of vastly more consequence to our citizens, ap- pears in only one. p The expense is the only‘ objection that could'be_I'alSed“to the proposed plan. But this would befar l*ess’than the cost of‘ fur- nishing each school. district with the printed vo|umes,or even with, such parts as might be deemed ttecessary, and tri compared_ with -the immense zbene that wttult] ensue. A reasonable compensation» only shoufld -be al-lowed-——such -an one,— ‘peI'l11l’pS3 as is given for the like services‘ by thegeneral govt:t'.n~ tnent. ‘ It m:ay_be xi xmmerof some interest to thevpeupig-‘. nfthi-.5‘ c0unt_\'. to Ie:\m {hat a I_u_ewAomletl1as’becn m-.ul'c to the C Lake. by which it hmv into Czmu<l.1- way creek and,’ Lake Evie. This. was eF~ fec&ed“bytlEgging; about 25 md-;, zmnut gm average ohlé feet deep. V The w:'xtc_I_'s of this small lake now uniragh, §vi'ti1=rtI1g»se~.uf:'§w gulf of Mcx’icoT.\md the gulf M St, L'm'rimcu—- dividing the continent uf ~Nurth.— \\=ucric:\. I'\n.‘(!onirz-(Lcnsur. Engliuh 7'-ricIcer_2;.-—.-We noticed an mticlc some- time ag-: in in New-York paper, stating- Jmt ‘British goods haul been brought to that city as. un anrlvtherefore paying but asrnull duty, Wllacll were for-a trifling‘ sum, boing'iI1 reality much more perfect diam they were intended to |\ppe:\\'.and :_nt‘te'trw:n-(ls sold‘ as genuine imported: We have lately been informed, froma reputable source, ‘amt this business 53.. now managed on at more enl:u,;ed s¢:gl\e' ant‘! i§_:,redu_(':,ed toa complete s_\ stem. The outline is this‘: large parcels. of‘_l-‘mglisli goods, are imported in an unfinished state, paying at the sen.- ports thed,uty usually clnu-ged. on _/1:.-nnels ox)l_v..-——-—; They arethen taken up the North river and put in- to an establishment prepared‘ for the purpose « flin- ishing-‘a'ucl1 goods. Whenj this isdone, they come out atnsmall expense “ English Broaclelothg,” suit-V hble for the New-Yoxjk auetinng, whither they are -innmcdiatély sent‘, torhe sold. * 'l‘his:\ccountr, if true, cliscohcrs something lilzc-._a “-loup-hole” in- the tgmfl‘ lzA‘w,'ancl this “trickery,” must be tletrimemalto tthe mer'ch:mt, as well as the m:;n‘ul‘acturur. lfwe -are not mistaken. this is‘ only one of many k-navish manmluvred, which seriously a the interests of-.\ll who make, wear, or (‘leinl in, \\’oolleiis.--Iftica Int. I 2. 71 0., 000 This wag the question; \presented to the jury, and some evidence was given’ imebmh sides, on this point. The cause was ably r_§_u‘I_mp_¢-._'(l ujq go _t|neju1f~_y,’in-nclearnnd learn.- edfchiufgé, by -the Chief Justice, ‘and the ju- ry,’ at at late |_I9uI‘ ‘in the afternp«n|i,,returIned into court, m')t.has:ing5 been able tsmgrce on a verdict. ‘ ' . The first result which strikes us, ‘is the vast increase which the new census Will add. to the politic:il.‘p,ower_0l\ the \y'és1ern§;‘sl:sp .:;.:e 2: metnlrersin the House of ‘Representatives, :antl 22 in the Senate. New England and ‘tilt? four southern states will be reduced; while Penns lvania exactly holds her own. The puliticalpowcr ol'Ne_w-York“ is increas- ed three electoral votes. and Ohio During the last. thirty years. the political in- of the National Government has been divided between New England and the southern states. By the new census New England will he reduced even below -that of the south in the Presidential vote; but will~ be nearly even in Congress. The four southern states will have 45 members in the Hnuse and 8 in the Senate; the six New. England states 36 in the House and 12 in Senate. Although each of the states is sovereign and independent of itself, yet the history of our country has shown that they are moved in masses or clusters under the in ofa comtnon impulse which may he called public opinion. The, New Eng- land states‘ are generally united; so are the southern. The middle states have little in common although they will be nearly as powerful as the eleven western statem- New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Delaware, and Maryland, will count 76‘ .members in the Hou.-je 81 12 in the Senate, making 6 more eler‘tot‘al vote-I than the west, yet the latter bids fair to rival ibefore many years the greatest political states in the na- tional government. This arises from their union-4-from going in a body for 0'1 e com- mon object. The western states will deci- dedly given tone to our natitmafl ali'ait_‘s‘.—— New York. the greatest state inhthe Union has heretofore been the most ine from her want. of union and cotrcentratittn. It is time-tlnit the people of New York sltoultl look ttnon the_se_tl1im,_r=. er“ i**rr‘r *7‘-*‘ I\ \I\“*\\“ t‘etn‘e(ty. 'uséHT2? Gen-many,'for Fab7'icati::g’coarse pi- pers. Of this plant one species, at least, grows in our streams; and Chancellor Liv- ingston has r+'c0r(.led an experiment of his upon sum: of the lamt, taken from the Huuson‘ river, whicl)1 readily produced a good wrappingpaper in great abundance.- 'he co);/'erva_.. is some times. known by the nagnp, “_sp'ong_e of the ri_\_‘er.’’ , _ A aragrarph in the Cuurier states. that Ienotpthe J u\ry were in fil‘\'l)If‘0f ver- dict for the prosecutor. and two for the de- fendent. It appeared in evidence tl‘t_1f Gen. Lyman wastgoverned by no malicious feel‘- ings towards Mr. \\'ebstel;. lll(|\lh§lt his gsule inténtion wasto injure Mr. Adams, to -‘whong he is politically hosti|'c. Atha future Mal of the case, it is not improbabie that the dis- closures in the correspoutdcn--c between Mr. Adams amt Giles wt be sifted ‘to ‘the bottom‘—-an incident. which was e,§_pect- cd to give a peculiar interest to the suit. The abnve list, we believe, contains the names of the most of the materials. (oher than the common ones) which have heen found to yield paper; and all of them have been mnire or less used for :2 long period of time.-—T his catalogue, it will be observed’. names no other than vegetable materials; nor are we aware that any other than vege table substances, except silk, have ever pro- duced pageer suitable for any purpose. iAn attempt has indeed been made to manufac- ture paperfrnm the ends which caterpillars s In and attach to the leaves of trees; but, ai)though sheets of paper were thus produced. the experiment was deemed uipsuceessfnl, and its farther pursuit abandoned. ---I-9::--an-—-_ From the N. Y. St.-ntesmaxi. W?::'.._:;Izt_u:r2d _:'l1ea.rzzr¢;.-;.--§:onsidurable noise has been .I'nude, particularly in New-York, anil Al‘-mny, onaccount ofa late‘s\:nute ofthc législatuxre ofthis stage ;:'ll§riixg the capacity of the gallon measure so ;\.a_~to csmtain nea7_rlyone- \ at presenr,.8z. otherliquid. measxires to c_o’r1(espond with (he_,gal_lqn. Meetings',\to consider and advise upon the subjeci’, ha_\'e‘be‘en held. in New-York. A strong,,an<I prob- abi,-— successful ‘efi‘ort is.to be made, to>eli‘t_:ct .a re,- peui ofihis offensive angipxippnrently useless require- ’ment by the next legislature. . ,A con~e§poIxdent oi the New-York Arnericnn 01:- serves, “.l5y.the -constitution of the United Suites, the power’ to “‘_/ix (lie Standard‘ of 1’?2-‘gflzta um! \ ! is expressly granted to {Jong;'e§s; and 30 i\ ‘st:_\tu(‘<: of ’ a siate to fixj them is .1zz;gator.o/, and ac- cordingly no one is bound ‘to obey it.~>-———\Vi)ence 3. =stat'ute on thc.subjeet.l'r.\s been found zunong ours; may be-easily explainecl. '_Ijh_e.st.1ntaItes of ghe galo- ny, contimied to be the law of the state-, the [Revo- lution xrotwitigstanditug; and there being one among‘ them the standzu-\cl of weights and measures, it lgence \vas_among the statutes as revised by Jones 8:. Yarick, prior to the‘ constitution, and in‘adverte'nUy -colitinued and taken into subsequent-revisions. “ Congress hold their p_o.wers_in trust fol‘ Ihe.C0IY|- .muni't'y,:‘(n(l am: never, either from non-.exercrse of ;h,,,..,.... reomuny umer':canse,. adjxcdgedm have a- 'ba'ndone¢l them. Shouldn't be said, lhut‘\vhc1'1con- gress forbemi-to exercise it ; this is gross heresy-\- “No such word in the 'b00k'.\' \-—;b- ThegJancl:son C'ard.e-.-The e(lltot'nof(.l1e Bc.~s‘~ ton Statesman, now that he is able to rest qfroxn pcslitcis,-and shun its cle has begun to re‘-:cur unto those more gracefgl themes‘ which whilsome ugret:able ,<:har:§ctetf- to‘.nhis*jonr.nal‘. '_ is latest sally is, 7upon. and against, the prevalent faslxiozis; Q-“ what is not remarkable foran. ultra- Jacksdn man, he selects the ‘Jacltson Cord’ as thei objects at‘ his grandest attack. The‘ -pull’ préliiujinafy and. collusive,'wliicl1‘he has_ given toutfpr the ’I'ur'ks, fumisl1es«altoge‘ther a new section in -the catalogue‘ of their vir- tues ; and we ‘presume willube ‘seized upon with ‘avidity by such» of our cotemporari_e_s as are engaged in expoundingi the sanctity‘ of’ the Turlush character.~ At a dinner of the numerous clubs in Ire- land. the following lines from the \ Reject- ed Addresses.” were recited by the chair man, just after the King hadlbeen toasted 5 The same spirit bt'£'a!|\({s‘ in all the address- es, toash, &c—. of the u clubs. asso- ciated for the establishment of the Catholic ‘claims. “ Hail glorious building, gorgeous work. God bless the Regent and the Duke nf York; God’ bless the King, God bless the Princess Charlotte, T God bless the Guards, -God bless -their coats’ ' Fa.9lu°on.-—WVe have aliv§ys had a kind- ly‘ feelingfor the Turks. ot? beo:3use_i we have been robbed by Greeks oi’ cheated? by Russians, or because o y partigglar hatred to the - DUCT] s'i\'1'iil1\p‘Fe‘_;”udT(':es. But -we love the “tur- ban’d and malignant Turk.” because; since the “banliér ‘Of M8li0I was first un- fur|’d, he has worn the sametcut to his trow- serssand, made .no innovation -on his beard-l His -w.mne'n cover their faces still,. and <lmv.e no square toed ca\pr_ice_=up‘nn‘ santlals. ancllie does as his fgther did <be,t‘ure him, and cares not a pillnf opium for Shultz or C_antelo—- Bond-street‘ loungers, or Paris millincrs—— he is fashion free! ' Now we have no objection to a new coat —-We rather ‘prefer ‘a square.-toed boot. and ‘can shut our eyes in T pemge iwhile D,rrd*—s ley tritns our moustac/w-—.t'liese are inno- cent and unobtrusive clnwges, and ‘we sub- mit——bu’t we hate men~stay.s. .Ja’c-kstm cord—. and gigos-—big banners and tight k-‘nee’d §pu'ntalonns-3-.hoops.nnil Spanisll tl_anc(:s.--—'—- They touch our con1f0rt—-they -roil our tem- per. _ Ouir cousin Kate is a girl ofsixteen, just ‘ come out.’ 'We atteinpted to take a. lesson from her the otlwi-eveningin waltzing (sharle ofnur deafgramlnmthet', lie sti‘ll.\) l'nI\Whl(;l-‘ we confess the crimp of our editorial cliain. _~of scan-In-t.: G416 bless their horse-hair, tho’ the people Il,l.'r E‘: ' God bless‘tl1§_ix' pig-tails, tho’ they’re now cut 0 -’ God bless tlwze wl\o’ve any thing to give. Lung may Long Txlney Wellcely Long Pole live: And if in Downing-street Old Nick should Fairly done.-—‘0ne of our nieuchantjs yesa terday mm'_ning sent a lad to the pars: ‘otllce to obtain letters; but as it lmpp‘eue‘d, ._hc presented abutl bill, and was coinpelletl to return for :1 better. \V~henl1e applied fur his letters a second time. tliey were missing :--a person liaviug ‘called fur the letters in Va certain numbe.r,- paid the pmtuge and dis» appeal-ed. Asa draft-0n.0'ue ut. the. banks. yvastexpectcd in one ofthe le1ters,.w4grd was .ii‘mn‘ediately sent to the bank; and within minutes a,~dral.t of $250 was presented, when, to tl1e'~great a'inuzeuieM ot the gen- tleman, they seized him ‘by the cullm-,' in- stead of counting «ut the money. He is. in safe keeping.-—N. K Gaz. * From the N. Y. American To unhiassetl, lhuugh‘ not i‘ndi l0.ok- crs~on—.-as we may claim tn be—t.he polilic- al prcseutsjust at .this moment a Sin- gular aspect. The arguments and charges of the opposition agaixnst the existing ad min_- istynlion, are, now that opposition is (0 ad- minister for the next fnuryears the a the country; sumewhat in the way of those who used and urged them. It was, for in- stance. in very cunstant and ever recurring matter of criminaliun against Mr. Adams, though. as we have always unzniutaiued, un- fuunded in fact-.—thati he employed. -the pat; ronage of the govextnrhent to reward his‘ fol- lowers, and supporthisl power. This charge was not con 1.0 newspaper attacks a.- lone. but men in public stations--Sena*tm's in their places, declared & reiterated it. E- rven since the event. of the Presitlentiztl elec- revel. — Prime Minister of State, then bless the Devil.” [loud Iaughtx-r.] Accmespnhdcnt nf the N:{ntu_cket In- quirer suggests that the old primer‘ adage, In Adam's fall VVe sinned all-— should for the future read thus; By Adam’s fall We're Jaclrsozzcd all. A duel touk;_p'lzm.e recently at York, Up‘ per Um1ad‘a; between Lt. Wtiyte amt! Ensign Wilhelm spear, both oi the. 71.51:. 131*. regt. The former n-ce'Lvé_‘1il1is£mI.ago—- mist‘-4‘ ball thxuuégh-Ins body,‘ .a.13d‘i_:n_1ne.cii_atev» expired: '- '- ' . :' . ‘.:.- ,, i)on’t bcprnuzl.--A snveeper in a lottery o drew the one etghth of the.$25.(I00 pi-22.0. fur whuth he xgas to sweep it out.- Hc wall now sweep it m.--—N. 1'‘. bag. tion has been decided, this charge in its grossest form, was repeated at a public din» VVe trust that the subject will be 'broug§t before the next legisIu._tul'e,~ and‘ that ‘it -xnay
