N ~. ~.{ 9,:, . - - - - oet's Corner. • From the "Sprigs of Altnacke." • WRITTEN BY •F. W. N. BAILEY, ESQ. Where in that Mazourlui graceful, Nobles bend the gartered knee— See you not of fawn-like creatures One—two'threo? Lovely as the rose in blo!‘soi4 Lightly as the bark at sea, Bound they not wound their partners, One—two—three? Love lariglls in their glad, bright faces, Tendrils of a noble tree, Many took thgm for the graces, Onetwo—three. Like the young gazells in mildness, Fairer few could ever be,— klatteed-rhonored—loved and courted, —t 'o—throe. Balmy zephyrs waft thorn lightly Over life's blue summer sea. Wheat as many years shall pass as, One—t wo--three may find them sweetly fettered, In such links as none would free, Laughiug at their rosy children,— One—two—three it is some years sinco tho aloy() song was writ ten; and the ladies to whom It Minded wero then but young scions of tho Ahnack stock. They have since, all of them fulfilled tho prediction in our last verse,and aro now Laughing at their rdsy children, One—two—throe. FI3QWVa3'JJJo From thee . *:m York Constellatj,on UNACKNOWLEDGED CHILDREN. There was formerly a lawyer and judge, not 'a thousand miles from here, who, though a man of very creditable talents in his pro- ON was more distinguished for his gal ,.. than his reputation either at the r mles„ both at a 4 the bar. He is now beneath - the clods of the valley; but his descendants are no, doubt numerous, and might not be -- pletiit4 if we should name him. Ho had sons and daughters born at home, but a still greater number abroad. His - children at home were allowed to be his own children, of course; and the paternity of those abroad was not so well settled; and he was obliged to maintain a watchtlil care over his acknow ledged sons and daughters, to prevent their marrying with those who were unacknowl edged. Several accidents of this kind had nearly taken place, when there cane to reside in the neighborhood a beautifid accomplished young lady„ whose charms very soon made a deep impression on the heart of one of the Judge's sons. He began to be assiduous in his attentions, and every body said it.would be a match—except the Judge=and he, as yet, had said nothing about it. But when he andwhat every. body said was likely to pre* true, and that the young people were earnestly disposed to take each other for better or for worse, he thought it time to be stir himself. Wherefore, taking his son a side one day, he began to remonstrate with him on the impropriety of his attentions to the young lady. "Impropriety, sir!" exclaimed the son. "Yes, sir, the greatest." "How so? my intentions are honorable." "I do not doubt it—but the lady—" "What of her tell me, father, what of the• ht . t' "Enough„ sir, to. prevent your marrying bee' . "Enough! • For heavon's-sake, C.Ather,what do>you mean—what do you know of her 1" "More than I feel disposed to tell." "You torture me—you rack me with sus- pense--you make me imagine a Vircitrgan - d dreadful things. Tell me the truth at once." "Let it suffice, my son, that you ,cannot marry the young lady wit hout bringing dis- Erupon. yourself and misery upon_your y..'_'._ "Disgrace ! misery !=and. yet you do not tell me, wherefore. Is tthe not virtuo us ?" "I believe so—but--" . .. i "la shenot a. lady of sense and education?" "No questioa of it—but—" "Is - she not young and handsome 1" "Admitted—but—" "But what, father? The evidence is al together in favor by your own admission.— Mow then can you mako out a case against her? What objection can you have V' "If nothing but the plain truth will satisfy you, I mustiell it. he is your tisrcr." "My sister I" "Ay—l said so." • "Indeed, fOher, I'm much obliged to von for giving me, so many brothers and sisters all over the country; but I lwg that, to save 'future trouble, you would just gire me Mist of them." TWO NEGATIVES, HAKIM A POSITIVE.-Mr. Pitt Wi3B remarkable for giving his opinions with great polsitiveness. At a CabinetAin net., he was once expatiating on the beauty of the Latin la i nguagei and as an argument in. favor tithe superiority which he affirmed it had -Over the English, he said . , that two negatives make a thing nwre positive, than one affirmative posSibly could do. ! then," said must Thurlow„."yOurfather and mother must have been iivo negatives, to have made such apositivefellow as you are." Tirk.Witot,E 1100.-Mr. Elitor—The late account imyour, paper of the origin of the.gbove saying, .which Of late 'Rah politi cally and. morally, has assiuned.inucit si(r. • nificance, is incorrect. It aruse in the Cl lowing manner: It is well known that !toga . .ace very plenty in the western country, so called. When•the scason for slaughtering arrives, tho fat.tner.dresses . his . Now, .its -they call it, and , in genoral, without a emit in his poCketret'Lloniqville or *iron priiiek,! ---- pettlettilkfit,in : Ihal part of titekinuiON -r tc am . 14 gee . ts among . &her' ativintureik . , , . 7- .•-• illat9Takl4o6ll; Who iisuallyqiuve plop :,. tyief nioney.,..; . ',s,ti,i'etit 'if* the thin4t lininagi, 11 1 32 M lAA raq OTAM )Xlitl YPVItiT43c AIN 33A - urt LR 4' 3 " these people gambling, playing. • "old sledge,"- as it is called , in Virginia ; that the rinernittst-latve-a , "trnrch at - it'bcfdre - he -- has had titite to sell his hogs and realize his osh. So soon as he sees a ! - Cotton Man," he extlaims, ''strang er, what say you to a touch at old sledge. "Done, stranger"— and thew are seated at once. The Tanner starts fair, and says—"l've no - money yet, hav'nt sold," and after having shown him a schedule of the weight of his hogs, with a fair price; always. 'flonor bright,' "now," says he, "toy quarter Log is so. tuna," awl planks his scrip, when the cotton man planlis his money. ,They play with alternate.suc cess; but on one occasion, a farmer whirl by quarters and halviN, played away all e. cept one Ivhich weighed'f iver 400 weigl ‘131114" s• id the Toti on mon. " 14:0 vt you go now!" "Go!" said.the "l':ol thersand ,i llligators! I'll go the ivuoLE floor' r THU FAR3I'E:VS.I) UPARTM ENT. In a late number of the American Far mer is published a letter from Dect. It, It. Harden, of Georgia, in winch the "writer puts forth a new theory concerning hots in horses, Which is, that hots never, kill horses, neither do they feed upon them until after death. In the first place, he asserts that all horses have hots, hut that flit ones have more than poor ones, and inters that there is but one way of expelling them, viz: "to starve the horse, and use him badly." Ile says that horses that are out of use and at pasture, never (lie with hots; and his reason for this is that colic causes the death of run ny horses, wl►icl► is oiled occasioned by in judicious feeding and use: :led tl►at immedi ately alter the death of the horse, the hots as if by instinct,' perforate the intestines, for the purpose ()franking their escape. On the contrary, he asserts that if a horse is opened the moment that he is dead, the sto mach will never be found perforated. If this is correct, it is a pretty strong argu ment in fityor of his theory.- He mentions a case, where a race horse killed himself jumping over a fence, and was opened a fear, hnurs afterwards, when it was found that the hots had nearly eat up his stomach. Ile examines the common means applied Ihr-the relief of horses said to have the bots, by putting them into different solutions, and noting the effect in the fallowing manner: —"twelve two ounce vials had bots put in them, one had milk put in it, another wa ter, another nothing as a standard: we then filled thoothers with a strong solution of copperas, a striation of arsenic, aquafortis and water, a solution of corrosive sublimate, &c. nine of them being filled with such things as were thought to be most likely to kill them. The arsenic, copperas and a quafortis, appeared to have no effect upon them; they appeared fully as contented as those in the water. Those in the laudanum, however, moved less than the ,others, re maining apparently dead at the bottom o the vial, but moved when touched: after keeping them until we were .411 .'satisfied that nothinff that a horse couhrilakeWould injure them, they were alFiTiro — wn away. This is in accordance with the declaration of a friend, of ours, who says that he has seen the experiment tried of Hitting them. into a strong solution'of potash, which did not appear to injure them. 'raking these premises as correct, then the thousand nos trums and speCifics given by most of our horse-d'oefors, arc worse than useless, un lessthey are of that kind which would have a good cfreetiii--C-6111F,—WItterbriretti those cases to be altogether, which. are so commonly ascribed to hots. We confess we aro in favor of his theory, as we have had some experience with horses, and have generally given strong cathartics in cases which Were strongly marked by those symp toms ascribed to hots, and iaevery case but one with success: and wo (le not recollect one case but what might be traced, either to a change of food, ever feeding, or im proper treatment. We think that the Doc tor is entitled to the thanks of cominunity, for giving this powerM stimulant fur inves tigating the subject closely, at least, as he has come boldly into the field against those .long haled -down opinions, ittny of which wo give currency- to withoutt eVersuspec; ling that we are deelarin4 those things for facts, of which we have no knowledge; nor even suspect outs9lves of conforming in opinions to those the dark ages: The horse surely is one of the most noble ani mals, awl ministers greatly to the comfort of man; and let us ask. who has ever seen one of theSe sick animals in the hands of a horse quack, but what has felt a degree of; pity fbr him? First, if his case is pronounced boo . , he must have a dozen Dutch words . whiApered in .his cars, then a number of blows with the flat hand, a piece of board or 'a shovel upon the_ belly,. or Must be rubbed frotit'end to end with a pitchfiirk handle, compared with which, being kneaded , ' for , the dipep;ia is,a mere trifle. 1115111121 ~~ ........ , ,:, I g r ':,„ l r ...': tl:),1 . • • . ...... 1111 1 10 1 . -.l ' ' a‘. .>, - ",.. '-.."'( ' F '•' 7,7l ffeTlY ; l e , -1 *-*--, , . c • ~-0•1 4 ; .„.„______-,.._ , ~. , ; -4.1.4 ••• -,' 3 cti, ---------' .: .„ ~: _ . ii.:.tiko. From do f:elinessee Fanner. ROTS Ll' 1119 Sin S. V 7 70069 Ur" ILL at all-times be received in pay ment for the Star. It is needed w ry much 'at present. f - • • ROBERT ,W- MIE DVTON. 11.12h1/01X42 For 'Ail(' THE subscribers respectfully inform the citizens of Gettysburg and vicinity, that they have connected themselves i 2 the Merchantile business under the firrni of Dickey & Himes, and hive purchas ed from Mr. DANIEL COMFORT his entire- Stock of Merchanilize, comprising a GENERAL A SSOR.T4EAI' OF DRY GOODS, Hardware, Queensware, 4 . r• on such terms as will enable them to sell on the most accomodatirer terms. They will,continue busines its the same room oc cupied by Mr. u•t?uul formerly by M r. 6 eorg,e Arnold. They respectfully invite the public to give them a call. N pursuance of au Order of the Orphans' Court of Adams county, the subscriber will 011;u. at public sale, On Saturday the 4th day of February next. at 12 o'clock, on the premises, .1 r .r.i&ICT 01' L. 1.111), Part of the Estate of J ACOB GILBERT, deceased, situate in Menallen township, Ad ams county, adjoining lands of Philip Long, John Rex, Henry Bender and ethers, Containing 116 'larts, and allowance, of parvided Land, On 'which are erected, a Two- Story \l - eathcr-Bearded 4 1 ,19, 1,3,9 DWELLING HOUSE, 2.92 and Stone Back Building, which bus been kept its a TAVERN, a 1411; Barn ; Ten ant-I louse, and Smith-Shop. There arc two Wells of good water, and two Ord'. ants, on tile premises. Attendance will be given, and terms of sale made known on the day of sale, by DAVID WILLS, Adver. By the Court, JOHN h. CLARK, Clerk. January 10, 1832. ADVERTISEMENTS. C FA .k... 11 t;,O TITO:ITAS DICKEY, CHARLES 111.LNIES. January 10, IR3',!. • LAND 1 1 0 SALE. V ito C11.11.1".SIVVION. MIDST?, concerned, will take .411.4iee that the Judges or the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, have appointed a 1.7 jir up tp co-1)v? .r a w to be held at Gettysburg, for the County of Adams, by the Judges of the, same Court— to continence on Monday the sth day of_ March next. WM. S. COBENN, Shcrif. Sheriff's Office, Gettys burg, Jan. 17, 18a2. Creditors Take THAT I have . applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Westmoreland coun ty, for the benefit of the insolvent laws of this commonwealth; and the said Court have appointed the third Monday (20th day)_of February next, tbr hearing me and .my treditor.s.at_the_Coulliouo6n the boron h of Greensburgh, when and where you may attend to show cause, if any you have, why I should nut be discharged according to BENJAMIN ADAMS. 'January 10, [l7ll 1832.__4t--11 NO'VICYA. T.I. persons indebted to the Estate of T IIUGIi BIG LIAM, ime—of—hthertf township, Adam's County, deceased, are requested to call and settle the same im inediately--and those having claims a gainst said Estate are desired to present the same for settlement. JAS. A. Ti lOMPSQN, Adar. Jaiwary 10, 1832 4t-7-10 ST 111.1 E gnAmE to the plantation erthe'subgcriber in Mountpleasant towthihip, Adams County,abotit the 14th or o,etober last . sSitIEEP. The owner of said .estrays is re- '4OO g igsted to conic f6rward, prove property, and take'thein away. Gn()RGE SNYDER. January 17, IS3t. 4t-41 AN'l'l-MASONIC BOOKS.—A great variety. of Anti-Masonic Pt icn !Um is have been received and are ready for dis tribution, and .sale, the subscriberra: tnong which are the t— , Giddin's Allitanucs fin. 1831 au/11832. New England do. do. - Proceedings qf the National Anti-Masonic • Convention. C. D. Cableie.s LLetter. - Lamentations of Free.lllaSonry., Must rationS if Frey,-Masonry, by IVillian Morgan. - VA URI US DUKE II A RT, ge General Agent. Baltimore, lstnio. 3d,163 . 2. 41-39 ••• ILI - Those:Editors friendly to• the nxtension of Liglit'and linowlegtv, .uce , requestell•tagive the alroW: a few gratuitous insertions. • • Oil - ityaterfici) %%Tr 119:PArfIC1A, Jel 'Elljz4 , . W l n r:...E1. ism MI Mu ~rim. ItespectfiAly hilornis the public (hat he has removed to his ,Yea , Shop in Chombersburg Street, a fir coaeglet, 2 : 4 . 222 . d a Q SAL) DLES, DLESO .‘ SA DDIAtI-BAC„, S Portmeteaus, Harness, Trunks, and every other article in his line of husi ness, with neatness, durability and despatch e returns his thanks lOr past encourage inent, and shall endeavor to merit a contin uance of the sante. July '12 6, 15:31. NVusli Boards Lantp wicks . rar boxes Weavers' reeds REEI)S AN t-3 SEIIT'FFLES, ciders and strainers Fishing rods Sho‘ols and twine Doter prints lothe pins 11011 , .ws i111(1 spiggots Iled cords Fishing hooks Plough lines DLubles and tops Shoe brushes m Lemon squeezers NVeavers' brushes MA.ItIiET AND FANCY BANNETS, 12olling pins • Shoe blacking. ['otatoe mashers Butter I iays, spoons and Muddlers paddles Towel rollers 'l'ren„hers Wash &, cake boards Crabbing & cabbage nets Tubs and hailer The above articles are offered for sale, on rca-• sonablo terms, by VALE/?IUS I% UKEIIAUT, No 101 Baltinou between South & sts. Baltimore, 1721,1 i mo.',27th 4w"-38 is-10 At the old stand a few doors South of Joules Gourle . ii's Tavern, Blatintore Street, Gettysburg, A 'FRESH .ANTI GENERAL SUPPLY OF Paa c atla2)ll\ 02,01.m.3, 4 Paints A' Dye-Stalls. A.V AMONG ARE TILE FOLLOWING : DRUGS & MEDIC!N ES. ACid Snlplinrte Mustard Seed " Nitric Nutmeg " Muriatie Oil Wormserd " Tartaric " Cinnamon " Lemon " Cloves ...Ether " Pastor Ass:11;0.1:1a " Sweet Antimony " Unbolts' Balsam C o p a ica " Hint ttaraw - crurte -- wrlthrefrnca - Blue Pill Opium C'arb Terri Rhubarb " Ammonia Red Precipitate " Magnesia • Snake Root Calomel Sarsaparilla Cream Tartar Sal Ammoniac \ Camphor Salts Epstiut Calcined -Magnesia " Glauber Flor. Sulphur Gum Guiac tc- 11 i! CII—.ALIK IA VA, '61'(lo doors IVest of the Court House, AVIli ERE IIE %RED TO elflike, Trim and Repair 01' EVERY DESCH) rn()N, z 5 j,) 2 22,2, , , - / y,;v)j o War cr►►cl ,4►►:;'aar PRINTS, &C. NEST BOX ES AND BA RREI, COVERS, MO cane, suitable for reed makers 500 nest situ ar boxes 500 barrel and Half barrel covers SIP! NN !NG • AV HE ELS, Candi° wick Basket S. and brushes risdun a lines lirlish handles _ _ n_ DR, J. GILMITIT, OFFERS FOR BALE, '4 lhaggon Terra Do Sinntia Chrome YelloA •Green Redo Pink Prussian Blue • • Lampblack White I .) ,eati Red Lead Sintitish Brmin, Venetjun Red Idtharge Balla Umber DYE STIJFFS. Logwood Indigo Redwood Alluni Copperast 'Zed Saunders L;ainwood Rod Tartar Turmeric &c. &c. &c. PATENY 31 E D IC I N natemans Drtlis MC(Ii caffivnuno. • Balsam Ito Maltit NV IlititS 'foot actin drop; :11adder Fps i is " of Lilo Golden Tincture British ail fills Lee's Cephalic Snuff • ~• 4 Dyot`R Elixor Pavegotio " Lyon's " , Vitriol ' " Fisher's Eye water " Iluuper's ESPe IWO Cinnamon , " Anderson's .. Teimeymint •':: , " Quinine • " j.ennln Opodeldoe IS o d fr6feiforil ial ''2s: • .ST. .Ve. A..% ' _. 0 - Alieabove articles he will ,sell as )ow for cash, as eau be had at any 6the slterrin the place. September 20, 1831. %TALL - L . loi GOVVI . . . ~ . r, 21W111: bscribcr, intending to remove from tali M leburg, Fredericlt'emiiity, Mhl., offers suipriNitto sale his whole .ST( leli OF I; 00 DS, at the mostruced prices.. They consist of an ~ . ,_, • • ExL l vsivE SOILTSI. Eli TOr . . . DRY GOODS, ' ' Groo,ta, Pa iris .6V . _._ Comprising. every thing generally found illi s conn try store. The stand is an elccellent ofiqu LI will elmiays wiminond a large share of busiiips, /J . (NO_ W. (A Mi;h14..1 ;pr. Der ......1„.• i`.' . 7,1 11 , 31.- , - • A.-4S • ,', '. .. tit ', ' -.-- - '-' tf--16 Selina Tartar Kinetic Venice 'Turpentine Vitrilysli Copal "\ Black oil tf-2 ';*..4.. , BOOT. S. P/l. TUDOR, : OFFERS his Profession:o services 16 the _____puhlic—generally.;_auiLezin_alwairs found at his titther's residence, at the house fOrmerly occupied by _James Morrisson, within one mile and a half of Hampton. Fair Mount; Juice - 14., 181t1. . tf-10 Prospectus of a New Vs,lume. X 80.1" 8 Col 8.11 - E T,. on Gents of Literature, IVit and Sentiment. A\eNi+ )1\ LYN .1' ERMic, Each ;mother containinz IN royal octavo pages of letter pi ess,einhelli.vhed with at blest one copper plate, ;111 serest wood enn - arincrs,and one or nure pieces of music. The work forms al the which an eleL,rant eilL!Taccol title page and a go nest inde.r. are added. tril I E number of vi,rnlttom of the CASKET wn,c,l hair already been published, and flip faithfulness and punctuality of the publisher ii fulfilling his contracts with his patrons, in respect to their contents, are sufficient, with those at all acquainted with the work, to show its true char:. aster. .The constantly increasing pat rola fr() bestowed On the Casket has enabled the publisher to make considerable improvements in the work. Its ty pographical appearance is much changed for the, better, ft fill 111 - 0 contents are much enric - ed. Ho believes that the volume now proposed will not. ho exceeded in respect to typographical execution, the quantity Lind cluaiity of the engravings, and tho value of the contents, by any other periodical; and he Fatily asserts it to be the cheapest puolication or the kind in the country. The facilities lirr obtaining suitable articles for this work have, oh late, much increased. Sumo of is best literary publications of Europe are regu. illy received at the otao of the l'ask , A, us ave ll as the prominent American periodicak. From both, soleetnms Tire made with much care. To escort a sufficient quatitity•orintliilNAL and to enable melt ul talent to prosecute their la bours with ti!lt!Cetiti, and contribute to advance the terature mid science of our own country, (Ito publisher, gives a compensation to Ins Torrespon dents, roUiniensiirate to the support he leceivcs. " In respect II) the ElilheilishhientS Which appear in the work, du! publisher believes that no other periodical has such a protlislon of elegant ex pensive eitgraviio4s. Executed In general by tho first artists in the city, they will twilling by comparison. These tbriii a consid.n . able item in the expen,a‘s of the work, and in one veal exceed the whole cost of publishing someperiudirrls fill the same length of time, the subscription price of which is no less than. tliel%lsket. The subjects of the elerravings will continue to be as berotoforo —PORTR ors of distinguished characters; pintosofr the NEW FASHIONS, 1/0111 OilrPpe and, Anicrij' cm; Vimvs OF AMEIt !CAN SCENEIL V, particularly striking and intorest lug; N ATI 'HAI. HISTOtt. V; EM- . BROWEILINC; FOREICN AND DomEsric 'FUR I:; BOTANIC.% I. Pl. 1. NTS, and %v ha te ver other sub jects may he deemed calculated to instruct, in terest and arouse. To inculcate sound virtuous precepts, and guard th e thee g fitles's against the :snares of vicar; to load the youth mind to the contemplation of those sublime and all important subjects which deeply affect his prosperity; to give a taste for the rich. pleasing and bonefieial enjoyments of literature and learning; and to hold out inducements for the young to cultivate their powers and enrich their indcrstandings with substantial information, aro natters which the publisher trusts he will ever tops in view. Ile is gratified in looking over 1113 past labours, so lipid no language or sentiment re corded, calculated to detract iron' the beauty of virtue, or to show vice iu a less hideous aspect than it really is. Dile attention ts also paid to POETRY. ANEC- Hurt;, iacni Etr: DING, AMVSING SKETI.7IIES,. and I.:•renTitts which relieve tile mind from the labour of close study, which refresh the understanding,: anti give a ze.it to waver dud more important conitawitions. Each number -of the Casket contains at least ono pieco which is selected and arrang ed expressly tiw the work. The popular and new est airs are always at command to afford a judi cious selection. Notwithsianding the many extra expenditures and the heavy expense of the line Nig - ravings, dvrtrilionftttycirilrmt - tirrrtntentidn ut ttre put, lislier to increase the price of the Casket. When mid in advance it will he furnished fur 12 months fur tt3.!2, 50; or for :4 dollars it' not paid-until the end or the year. Agents at a distance remitting sip subsni int ion are entitled to a eopy AT . 1, 1 , anti 10 ter cent. tbr collections.. Complete tiettt tier le2B, 8-29, nod 1830 supplied to order.. -- Orde t Tram 71N - TISTAGE, will iueot prompt ut tention. Persons at a distance will find Iho mail it Safe conveyance - for ordering, the - wort( and en = clinging remittances. January 17, 183.2 To the Editors and Publishers of Newspapers. • '' - oIONATIIAN ELLIOT, of the City of Wash ing ton, respectfully requests the the and Publishers of Newspapers within the yeveral States and Territories of the Union, to furnish liiin„throngh the Members al Congress of their par ticular k;tates or Districts, at the Seat of the Fed oral Govertifunin„with tin ee copies of their News- papers [,narked "one,?! "two," and "thren,"l is sued on [or altiout] Wednesday the 2:2il of Februa ry, 183'2, (beiiig, the, Centennial Anniversary of General ssbiswroN.) • As his motiywis entirely disinterested and pat riotic in mating . this-request, it Mail. his desire to produce posirice evidence ot the number of News papers printed in the linitedStates and their Ter ritories, he desires that particular attention inay he paid to this request, as abovr,, by the publishers of county papers in distant towns, that arc, com— paratively, little known, and it; at the same rime,. tlmy would cominunicate, in their papers, any "statistical information" relative to their ioni nie neighborhood, it wiiuld be highly-al 'ended tend gratefully acknowledged. It is intendltd 'that every newspaper reeeived,., shall be catieinlly presgvekitupt arranged, •try States, in a room at Wiiiihingte,' devoted air this object ; one sot to be ekttivally deposited in the Library of Cougrciss; trioguelkate set tti be trans mitted to O. incr:,..Esq:ofLondon, (Agent for this• put chase of Books, &c. for the Congrelsionul Li braLy,) to he by him placed in-the British iglu.a scum: •and the siipplieute set to he retained for SUMO public institution. , It is intended, ulso,.us soon as this-collection is; completed to publish,. in a tabular Arm, i`n the public prints, for the infonaut i people of the U. States, a list ash the NoWspapers, embrp- , , cing . the "Name," "place and period ofpublica t ion," and "terms of subscription.” Great pains• will he bestoWed to make' this list (Whir ail im portant ro,sult to be gathered from the collection as perfegt us the material admit; . . • vit. is hoped that the intelligtlnt conductors of Newspapers, thvortibie to the above project, will , oblige the adveitiser by inserting this looyiniuni 'cation in their respective .papitrs, to each of whom niertyotsf the tibultir 861outent witiLbo• transmit.- tetl•ensoen ns published.. • , , • •••1 :14111i:is v • • • • ..„ 1 4 1 , 4t-4t Ilig
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