./
THE FARMER'S DEPARTMENT.
• From the American Farmer.
Culture of laullitu Corn.
DRESDEN, Ohio, June
. 1, 1831.
Mr. Smith.—lndian Corn being -an im
portant production of.our soil, andv,tensive:
lrgrown by our farmers, it is desirable that
. . irl attain the "MAC of cultivating it,
at the same time the most easy and most
productive. "To contribute something to
this ends shallmake some ohseg,af t yeas on
the best mode of cultivating this grain, and
point out some errors into which I conceive
many of our-farmers have fallen, with regard
to it. To ascertain the proper mode of cul
. titre for any plant it is necessary to examine
into its nature and qualities, and the kind of
soil to which it is' best adapted,
.and we
should •proceed accordingly. A The want of
proper attention to this rulelhas produced
much wild theory and bad practice in agri
culture. The Corn plant requires a loose
alluvial soil to bring it to its greatest per
fection, we should therefore in preparing
ground for its reception render it as light
and mellow as possible, ploughing as deep
as, the nature of the soil will admit; harrow
ing the
ing the ground previous to lanting is advan
tageous in hard cloddy so , but is not gen
e
necessary. The wed should be de
in liiiio - ws struck as deep as the
iltrOUnd is ploughe , d lightly covered
'with loose earth, i too much earth is thrown
upon it there is anger of its rotting in cold
wet weather, which sometimes succeeds the
season of planting. By this mode of plant
ing the plants are more .firmly fixed in
earth, the roots striking deep - draw. a great
er supply of nourishment to support theiii,_
they are likewise more secure from drought
which often proves very destructive to-.the
Corn crop, the stalks will not generally
grow as_tall as those which are planted su
perficially, hilt arc 'thicker and stronger and
produce larger ears. The best process of
cultivation is, that which will preserve a
level surface, and most effectually destroy
the weeds. This is most effectually done
by drawing a large harrow over the rows,
(the depthnf the furrows will preserve the
plants from injury,) the weeds should be
carefully removed, and the furrows filled up
around the - plants as they become large e
nough to bear it. If this operation is well
done, (and much' of the success of the crop
depends upon_ its being so,) one ploughing
will be sufficient; in doing this the earth
should be thrown to the corn, hut care should
be taken not to ridge it, which is very inju
rious, as it carries off tho rain from the corn
which 4equires a plentiful supply of mois
ture, especially when earing.
Many farmers pursue a quite different
course, just skimming the'surface, and plant
ing their seed almost es the top of the ground;
the consequence is that the roots, unable to
penetrate the hard earth beneath, afford but
little sustenance to the plants which run up ' 1
spindling, and being often seen by examin
ing the outer rows of corn where the ground
could not- be well ploughed. What seems
to have led to this practice"Th the cultiva
tion of new ground where it could not he
ploughed deep, the Strength - ot the soil pro=
duces abundantly with'any kind of culture.
The superficial farmer continues eikimming
the surface until it becomes exhausted, when
supposing the land worn out he abandons it
to wiser cultivators.
Another error which some practice is so
absurd as almost to carry:. with it its own
- niiiifiitlition;=this IS to plough - so deep -as to
cut. and mangle the roots of corn with the
. idea of making it "/produce better. This
causes what is.called ?red corn, that is, the
blades wither and die before it is fully ripe.
' 'Though I conceive the above observations
to be supported by reason, they are' some.
what the result of experience, the best proof
of theory. I once planted in the same field
with some who ploughed shallow, while my
part was broken up beam deep and furrow
ed with/ gli one after the other in the
rrow, the consequence was that I
ad a better crop than they, with much less
labor, and I am convinced that every simi
: lar trial would produce a similar result.' .
: • - ;•A - WESTERN FARMER.
AN INFALLIBLE — CURE FOR THE
YELLOW WATER IN HORSES.
'Pitt up the horse in a dry stable in the
evening, give him no grain, and but a. very
Small portion of hay and fodder; next mon.
• ning dissolve three common 'fable spoonfulls
well heaped of green copperas in a bottle of
warm water, drench him therewith. In the
Afternoon give him hallo gallon of strong
spicewood tea, a little warm to drink ; the
above doses repeat three days successively,
still giving him but a very small portion of
rough food. The fourth morning,. take one
pint of fresh sheep dung, and as much hog's
lard, Stew them well together, prbss out the
fitt,.and drench the horse therewith; give
him his food and drink as heretofore. If the
weather be clear, let him out in a dry lot in
the day, then give him hay or fodder more,
liberally, and enlarge his quantity of drink,
make it weaker, minding to keep him up' at
righter, and out. of the wet foraeveral days;
After which, begip to' feed him a little with
/oatis, and if he has been
,bad,he careful not
to beathim fer several weeks.
' • RICHARD fiATTIN.
*IL 7 I:have-not known:, the above, to
fail in fifteen Veers eXporiencer •
simemi
Y-I Alb 211 6:.,'lloabia at It ) -1.
1E El AA A -11 (or, Ir
_1) t 1 atThalea -"Nr
I ADVERTISFMENTS.
vazic
yN pursuance of an order of the °ratans'
Court of Adams County, will be expos.:
ed to public vendue,
On Saturitay•the.26th of ROI-nary next,
at 12 o'clock 3r. at the premises,
TUA.C 9 2 OV
L •Ns fl y
late the EstateofHUGH DENWIDME,
deceased,. situate in Cumberland township,
Adams County, Penn., aboutlive miles from
Gettysburg, and one from the State Road
leading to Emmittsburg, adjoining lands of
David Horner's. heirs, Robert McCreary,
Andrew Walker and — otTiers, containing - a
bout Two ilhoufred and Sixiy
acres, with a large proportion of good
Timber—and
.•
• ..Il'
OM t,
1111 ,:r 1:i l e..
1I ' I ti l itt . . HOUSE,
..T.27.4,..., .
and Double Log Barn, and other necessary
Buildings thereon. Said Property is in a
high state of cultivation, and k very produc
tive. A large proportion of the cleared
land consists of excellent Timothy Meadow.
The title is indisputable; and the Farm is
PATENTED.
There are two wells of good water—one
of which is near the house. The property
will be shown on application at the premis:;s,
or by the Subscr l i4ers. The terms br sale
will be made 1(4)4, 4p day of sale by
HUGH DEN - MI/DIE,
DAVID DENWIDDIE, A in'r.
By die Court,
JOHN B. CLARK, clerk.
January 24, 18:32. 4t-42
Paii?HlM Rand for ,t,ole.
The subscribers will sell a
" CU AL t i l l OF - 101ND9
I*.lk!'
Contaiiliwr
rour*firm (ft.& acres,
more or less, situate in Hamiltonban town
ship, Adams County, Pa. adjoining lands of
Philip Fehl, Jacob Benshoof, White
and others—on the side of the South Moun
tain, about 3 miles from Myers' Mill--late
the property of JOHN V. HOOK, dec'd.
The greater part of the land is covered
with excellent Timber, and it will be divided
to suit purchasers. The improvements are,
A GOOIYLOG
DIOVOMig, ~..t
•
'Log Boni; Tenant House, two
Orchards, &c.
KT - The terms will be made known, and
the day of sale appointed in due time, by
THE HEIRS,
One - of whom resides on the premises.
January 24, 1832. - 3t*tf-42
'NOIPICIE.
r tof:3=7 - / 1111 E subscriber haVing declin
, *lr r - ML ed bu-iness, and intends re
moving to the West shortly, he therefore
requests all those indebted to him by note
of book accounts, to call and settle the same
—otherwise he will not be, able to settle
with them himself.
DANIEL COMFORT..
N. B. lie may at all times be found at
his dwelling house.
January 24, 18:32. 4t-42
• •
A. %'1" 011 VA ILO Olt
;
FOR RENT.
THE FRONT ROOM, togeth.
er with a Cellar, of the New Building
one door West of Hr. Bunter's Drug Store,
is for rent. It is large and convenient,
and the situation a good one for a Store,' or
Office.
ROBERT SALMI.
January 17, 1832. tr-=-41
FOR SALE.
IN THE BOROUGH OF GETTYSBURG,
That two-story BRICK , ,
7 " Dwelling
In Chambersburg Street; a few 1 '
doors West of M r. Forry's Inn, recently occu
pied by Dr. Smyser. The . pay men ts, i ides ir
ed, be will made very accomodat s i4g. For
further particulars, inquire of the occupant.
January 17, 18:32. tf--41
THE LAST NOTICE,
And without any equivocation's' whatever !
IHOSE persons indebted to me, either
by bond, note or book account,' and
who have neglected my former notices for .
settlement, are hereby notified, that, unless
they-come tomtit(' and close their accounvo,
On or bore tlwfirst day of April next,
I will POSITIVELY bring .suit, amainst
them without "fear - , favor or at ion."
My business must and shall be sed at
that time.
JANTES A. THOMPSON.
January 17, 11+32. 11-41
TO MY CREDITORS.
WAKE. NOTICE, that I have applied to
Jul- the Judges Of; tree Court of Common
Pleas of, Adams county, for the benefit of the
Jnsolvent laws, and that the said Judges
have appointed :Fuesday . the 28th day .of
February next, for the heating of uric and
my creditors, at the Court-ho Use in Pie ho
roxtgliof Oettysburg,where you may attend
if you ibink proper: •
.SAMvEL - sTE4ri r : •
Jtkluittiry 2 4, 18132.
—rtwritTroidENtS.l
CWE kr V‘ 0 OD S.
THE subscribe r$ respectfully inA'arm the
citizens ofGettysburg and vitMity,
that they have connected thernselvds itt the
Merchantile business uncle the firm of
Dickey & Himes, . ve purchas.
ed from Mr. DAN IE L Comm re his entire
Stock or Merchandize, comprising a
GENERAL ASSORTMEA'P OF
DRY GOODS ,--s
-:--
? A I?KKSH
1‘ ..4 ' 74 TEAS. ( 1 .1202Z - 11422ati0
wi
- .lllrffri I ware, filreensivare, 4-e•
oti — siich terms as will enable them to sell
on the most 'accomodating terms. They
will continue business in the same room oc
cupied by Mr. Cointifft and formerly by
Mr. George Arnold.
They respectfully invite the public to
give them a call.
THOMAS . DICKEY,
CIIARLES lIIMES.
January 10, 1832. 4t-40
LAND roa SALE.
IN pursuance of an Order of the Orphans'
IN
COurt of Adams countyi the subscriber
will olfeytt public'sale,
On 'Saturday the 4th day of February nest.
at 12 o'clock, M. on the premises, .
tIF TILICT L. 1.11 95
Part of the Estate of JACOB GIL BEItT,
deceased, situate in letiallen township, Ad
ams county, adjoining lands of
John Rex, Henry Bender and citherA,
Confabling 116 ',fres, anti!
allowance, of patented Land,
On ‘Vhich are erected, a Two-
Story Weather-Boarded
DWELLING HOUSE, I ° I I " s '
and Stone Back Building, which has been
kept as a TAVERN, a Bank Barn, Ten
ant-House, and Smith-Shop. There are
two Wells of good water, and two Orch
ards, on, the premises.
Attendance will be given, and terms of
sale made known on the day of sale, by
DAVID WILLS, Adnfr.
By the Court,
JOHN B. CLARK, Clerk.
January 10, 1832.
iI'UOCI4I,7iIWVION.
THOSE concerned, will take notice that
the Judges of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania, have appointed a
CO It 1 3 .2 1 4 0 2P .11
to be held at Gettysburg, for the County of
Adams, by the Judges of the same Court—
to commence on Monday the day of
March next.
WM. S. COBEAN, Shcriff.
Sher►frs 011 ice, Gettys•
burg, Jan. 17, 1832. §
Creditors Take .''once,
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, for hearing me and my
creditors at the Court 'louse in the borough_
d — Wri - e - fiTycarThity
attend to skew cause, if any you have, why
I should not be discharged according to
law.
BENJ:111IN ADAMS.
January 10, [l7] 1832, 4t-41
NOIKILCYA.
LL persons indebted to the Estate of
HUGH. BIGIIAM, late of
. Liberty
township,• Adams County, deceased, are
requested to cull and settle the same im
mediatelyand those, having claims a
gainst said Estate are desired to present
the same for settlement.
JAS. A. THOMPSON, Adm'r.
January 10,.183'2 4t-40
ST It AY S IHLVA VA IV' .
CA ME to the plantation (lithe subscriber
in MountpleaSant township, Addrus
County,about tho 14th ()Mocker,
last, FINE SHEEP.
The owner of said estrays is re- "ijlitt
quested to come forward, prove
property, and take them away.
GEORGE SNYDRit'.
January 17, 1832. 4t-41
A NTI-MASONIC• WA:MS.—A great
- (11 - variety of Anti-Masonic Publications
have been received ancr:are ready for dis
tribution, and sale, by the subscriber; a
inong the fbliowing :-
5000 Giddin's Alnuinae:?forlB3l . andlB32.
New England do. do.
Proceedings of the National Anti-Mitsonie
Convention.
C. D. Golden's Letter.
Lamentationsoof Free-Masonry.
Illustrations of Free-Masonry, by William
Morgan. • •
vmAjuus DUKERART,
Generat,..4gent.
Baltimore, 15t:414..13d, 1832. , 4t-39.
r . i .,rrrhosOors ?homily to• the eixtension of
Liglit and Knowledge; Are. requested lo give tiro
,f --atuitena
:E,XD4ll ; r4D«r p rti N Ku's; AND 'DESP . A:reiri'
. .
COGIC/I-a
E2SW
''
Respectfully itiforrns-the public that he ha's
removed to his
iNeul Shop in Chambersburg Street, a feu
doors. West of the Court House,.
HE Is PIII:ItAlt1;1> TO
*Make, Trent and Repair
004 . , c Coto
OF EVER DESCR 1 1"110M
-ALSO
SAD
:z 2 ,-"5-4., •
BHT IDLES, SA DDLE-BACS.,
Portmanteaus, Harness, Trunks,
and every other article in his line of busi
ness, with neatness, durability and despatch.
Ile returns his thanks fin. past. encourage
ment, and shall endeaYor_t_o merit a contin
uance of-the 'same.
July 26, IH:31, tf--16
alL32 ) :L i co-j - a u
Itfer and Sugar Bares;
PRIATTS, &C.
NEST BOXES AND BARREL COVERS,
30000 came, suitable l'or reed makers
500 nest sugar boxes
500 barrel and hall barrel covers
SPINNING WII EELS,
Wash Boards Candle wick
Lump wicks Baskets and brushes
Sugar boxes Fishin , lines
Weavers' reeds Brush handles •
REEDS AND SII urorLEs,
Sifters and strainers Fishing rods
Shovels and twine Butter prints
Clothe pins Be'lows and spiggots
Bed cords Fishing hooks
Plough lines iThirbles and,tops
Shoe brushes Lemon squeezers
Weavers' brushes
'MARKET AND FANCY BASKETS,
Rolling pins Shoe blacking -
Potatoe mashers Butter trays, spoons and
Muddlers paddles
Towel rollers Trenchers
Wash & cake boards Crabbing & eabbag9 nets
Tubs and butter bowls. '
The above articles aro offered for sale, on rea
sonablo terms, by
I'ALERIUS DUKTINKT,
No 1011, Bail more bet wenn South & Calvert sts.
Baltimore, 1:211 mo. :27th 1831. 4%07-38
is- 10
3. GILEMPLT,
OFFERS FOR SALE,
At the old stand a few doors Smith of Mr.
James Gourley's Tavern, Baltimore
Street, Gettysburg,
A FRESH AND GENERAL SUPPLY OF .
mama IL.4 4 M
c attazDavLoxii 4 ) -
Paints S Dye-StitifA. rija-
' AMONG'. SIB TIIE FOLLOWING
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
Acid Sulphuric Mustard Seed
" Nitric Nutmeg
" Muriatic Oil Wormseed
" Tartaric " Cinnamon
" Lemon " (loves
Ether " Castor
A ssa ida " Sweet
Antimony. " Culiebs
Balsam Copaiva " int
crutte andrefined " Juniper
tc-41
lilne P
Garb Ferri , • Rhubarb
Red Precipitate
Snake Root
Sarsaparilla
Sal Ammoniac
Salts Epsom
" Glauber
Senna
_ Tartar Emetic .
--
Varnish Copal
" Black oil
" Ammonia
" Magnesia
Calomel •
Cream Tartar
Camphor
Calcined MagneHia
I'lor. Sulphur
" Arabic
" Waggon
Manna
PAINTS.
While Lead
Red Lead
Spanish Brown
Venetian Rod
Li tharge
Burnt Umber
DYE STUFFS.
Logwood chipped Indigo
Redwood Allum •
Madder Copperas
Fustiot -• • Red Saunders
Carnwood • Red Tartar
Turmeric qkc.
PATENT MEDieINES.
Ratemans Drops Medieamentum
Balsam De Malta Whites Tooth ache drops
" of Lire Golden Tincture
British oil Lee's
Cephalic Snuff' " l)yot's •
Elixer Paregoric ". Lyon's
" Vitriol " Fisher's •-•
Eye water • " Hooper's.
Essence Cinnamon " Anderson's
" Peppermint " Quinine
" Lemon Opodebloc
Godfreys Cordial kS.c. ,S.e.
,
.(r...r file above articles he will sell as
low for cash, as can be - had at any other
shop in the place.
September 20, 1831.
SIOA 'ALIN G 01E101
2fFEHE subscriber, intending to remove from
EA Middleburg, Frederick county, Md , offers
at private sale his whole STOCK OF GOODS,
at the most reduced prices.- They consist of an
EXTENSIVE ASSORTUETIT OF
DRY GOODS,
Groceries: Paiiits,
Comprising.eve,ty.thing generally found.in court.
try storo. pland an excellent one, and will
always contruand.a larie share of' BesineWs..
. . . .1.:(). W. Cl4B4Utar.
Mi c kg r h ar i : ,,Dvo; 21; 1511. 41-3 r!
, . ...,,,.7 ,
./ I A( EiliG, Jr . 1.. DOCT. S. M. laltr,
,Don, • -
~;,-----3wpt, OFFERS hisTrofessionlif services 16 - 14(
A'. -. A . ': r i ,- - ---- - -- . - public. generally, and con always
. be
•..;;;,::` 4.2.' , ....1` 9 ' : 5 i , -••• found at his father's residence, at theilouse•
gm ---- - , . ..
Terra 1)e Sienna
Chrome Yellow
Green
Rose Pink
Prussian fine
Lampblack
tf-2
FM
„ a es orriss ,
within one mile and a half Ofnamittom •
Fair Mount, June 14, 1831. tf-10
magi
Prospectus - of a New Volume.
.ITiriVrSO ! l" .S C.l S AC:ET
Gems of Literature, Wit and. Sentiment.
A AIONTIILY PERIODICAL
Each number containing 4i; royal ortara pagrs of
letter in eNS,embellishrd rith at least one coppri
plate, and eereral wood engravings,a all one or
more pieces of musie. The Work lihms al /he
end of the year a rolame of about I)lapttim-A,....ta..._
whirls an elegant eWrravcd title Pige and age . :
-- - i - ndrz —arc-added:
number o 1 volumes of the CASKET
which Lace already , been published, and Ilia
fitithininess and . punetualify of the publisher in
fulfilling his contracts with hit; patrons, in respect
to their contents, are sufficient, with at. nil
acquainted with tlio work, to sluiw its true char.
acte.r.
The constantly increasing patronage bestowed
on the Casket has enabled the publisher to m a ke
consideralde . iniproventents in the work. Its ty
pogrnphical appearance is much changed for tho
better, and the contents are touch enriched. no
believes that the volume now proposed will not bo
exceeded in respect to typographienl,execution,
the quantify and quality,efthe engravings, and tho
value of the contents, by any other periodical; and
he safely asserts it to be LllO theapest puelication
or the kind in the country.
The facilities for obteutinT, suitable articles for
this work have, of late, nmeh increased. Some of
the best literary publications of Europe are regu:
lady received at the office of the Casket, as well
as the prominent Ainerivan periodicals. Erma ,
both, selections are made with much care. To
secure a sufficient quantity of OR !GINA!, MATTER,
1111 d te enable men of talellt to prosecute their la
bours with success, and contribute to advance the
literature and science of our own country, the
publisher gives a compensation to los correspon
dents, commensurate to the support he receives.
In respect to the Embellishment- which appear
in the work, the publisher believe:. that no other
periodical has such a profits:on of elegant and ex
pensive engravings. Executed in general by the
first artists in the city, they will suffer nothing by
comparison. These _limn a considerable item in
the expenses of The work, and in one year exceed
the whole cost of publishing some periodicals, liar
the same length of time, the subscription privy: of
which is no less than the Casket. The subjects
of the engravings will continue to he as heretolifro
—l'onTiat ITS ofthatingnished characters; plates of
the NifwEs.r FAsnioNs, both of Europe and Ameri
ca; ViEws or Axii:nicAx SCENEP.V, particularly
striking and interesting; N:rrrttAi. Ilisvonv;Ext
nnoincrtiNG; FOR EIGN AND DoNmsTic
ra;itc;BOTA NP 'A PLANTS, and whatever ot her sub
jects may be deemed calculated to instruct, in.
(crest and amuse.
I.° inculcate sound virtuous pfrecepts, end guard
the thoughtless against the snares of vice; to lead
the youthful mind to the contemplation of thoso
sublime and all important subjects which deeply
allied his prosperity; to give a taste fbr the rich,
pleasing and beneficial enjoyments of literature
and learning; and to hold out inducenients for the
yortig to cultivate their powers and enrich their
_understandings will' substantial intbrination, are
matters which the publisher trusts lie will ever
keep in view. Ile is gratified in looking over his
past labours, so find no language or sentiment re.
corded, calculated to detract from the beauty of
virtue, or to show vice in a less hideous aspect
than it really is.
Due attention is also paid to Pourer, ANEC.
DOTE, LIMIT REA DING, A must 7' , ;(; SI:ETCII ES, and
sTrETicts which relieve the mind from the labour
of close study, which refresh the understandiug,
and give a zest to graver •and more important
coin I.•sitions. •
Each number of the Casket ntains at least
one,piece of Music, which is selects. and arrang.
ed expressly for the work. The pepula'r andpew
est airs are always at command to afford a judi.
cions selection.
Notwithslanding the many extra expenditures
and the heavy expemie or the fine engravings,
!ken inontbly i _it is not the intention of the nub._
fisher toincireaseThe price of the Casket. When
paid in advance it will be furnished for It 2 months
for € c 50; or fora dollars if not paid until the end
of the year. Agents at. a distance reinitting six
are entitled to a copy cavils, and 10
per cent. for-collections. Complete sets for 16;28,
18:29, gm] 1830 supplied to order.
Orders FREE OF POSTAGE, will meet prompt at.
tent ion: Persous at a distance will find the mail •
tigyittigglPLOlsittring
closing raiiiiTtances.
January 17, 1811 - 41-41
To the Editors and Publishers
of Newspapers.
aIONATITAN . ELLIOT, of the City of Wash.
ington, respeettblly requests the Editors and
Publishers of Newspapers within the several
States and Territoriespol the Union, to furnish
throuo the Ale:doers of Congress of their par
ticular States or Districts, at the Seat of the Fed.
eral Government, witl pe copies of their News.
papers [ma • one, ,, "two," and "three,"]
iK
sued on [4 layout] Wednesday the .•72,c10f Februa r
ry, ( eing the Centennial Anniversary of
General W n.litNirrox.)
As his motive is entirely disinterested and pat.
rid ic,in making this request, it being his desire to
produce pOsitive. evidence of the number of News
papers printed in the United States and their Ter..
ritoriesThe desires that particular attention may
be paid to this request, tut above, by the publishers
of county papers in distant towns, that are;lom..
partitively, little known, and it; at the same time,
they would communicate, in their papers, any
"statistical information" relative to their intmedi.
ate neighhorhood, it would be highly appreOated
and gratefully acknowledged.
It is intended that every newspaper received,
shall bo carefully preserved lind arranged, by
States, in a room at Washington, devoted for this
object ; one sot to be eventually deposited in the
Library olCongress; the duplicate set to ho trans
mitted, jot). BINE, I.;sq. °Mention, (Agent fbr the
pat chase of Books, &e. for the Congressiona4l4
brary,) to be by him place r tl• in the British
seam :a,nir the tripplicate sot tobe retained for
,somts"yilblalic institutton. -
It is intended, also, es soon as this collection is
combleted to publish, in a tabular form, in the
public prints, for the information oethe people of
the U. Stales, a list. of all the Newspapers, ein bra,.
sing the ,"Name," "place and period of publics.
tion,",and
. "terini of subscription." Gloat pains
will be beetoWed to make this list (being an
im
portant result to ho gathered from the collection):
as perfectas:the material, will admit.
Li — lt is hoped that the intelligent concluders of
Newspapers, favorable to the:above project, wilt
oblige the advertiser by inserting this, communi
cation in their respective papers, to ouch of - where
a copy, of the tabular Staleineint will bo tra,iismit,
ted ss gnomes published.
linicary .17, l
FIE
1M
.