Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-28

OF TIE SI.iIE OF NEW-YORK;
Also, comprising large par, of Pennsylvania and
New-Jerssy, with part Of Connecticut, NTassa-
chusetts, Vermont and Upper Canatla: on n scale
of seven miles TO an inch.
The size of this Map is four feet six inches sauarc
II extends from the Canada Line, 45th degree of
North Latitude, South to the City of PHILADELPHIA
and from Pittsburg in Pennsylvania on the west,
TO .New-Havcn in Connecticut on tile east
Inc publisher having been employed for upwards
OF twen'y-eight years in exploring and surveying
various parts of the United States, upper and low
| or Canada. and also, in compiling and pbl;s,,;n,
Maps, which have met with veiy liberal patronupe
and encouragement, is battered with the belief tbaI
perseverance IN his present undertaking ia pro-
mote and extend the general knowledge and I'M
provcment of his own Country, aud the adjoining
Provinces, will cnti'le him the confidence of the
public aud such share of their patronage, as the
/ merit of his labors may deserve.
This map will DC printed on fine woye paper
handsomely coored, aud delivered TO subscribers.
| In the Sheet, at s y Ncr
! Made portable in book IN Ga
Mounted on Rollers and varnisl,cd 10 90
N B.-The Author bcgs leave to acquaint his
trends and the public in general, that in his late
tours through the States of New-York, Pennsvlya~
mia, &c. he has collected, and dclineated on t,$
Map the route of the Great Western and Northern
(. Canals in New-York, also the Schuylkil and Union
Canals in Pennsylvania, with the late internal i'm.
provements up to 1924. The Publisher hereby so-
licits the smiling patronage OF the wealthy and re.
spectacle citizens of Virgiua, well as the COM
m'inity at larse in support of his labors, and thc
better to enable him to complete more arduous
tnsh, and expensive undertaking, viz. that of COM
pieting and publishing map of the United States,
winch he has been pursuing for many years, hereby
Informing his former patrons aud the public at large
that it shall shortly make its appearance.
WE have examined Map of the State of New
YORK, incudng the upper part of the State Penn
syivonia, published by Mr.. Amos Lay, ANA il ap-
pears To us 10 be accurate, and to contain all the
counties up IN this time correctly designated, and
to be we'll worthy of public patronage
DE WITT CLINTON, Late Governor.
| JAMES KENT, Chancellor.
nj. VAN buren,, Senator in Congress.
;. VAN RENSSELAER,, Late 1t. Gov.
J. L. KIRKLAND, Pres. of Cam. Univ ".
> B..WRiTE CT Eng'r CT. Wcsn Canal
a. SPENCER, Late CT JUS State N. Y.
JONAS PLATT, Judge Dis. Court N. Y.
DAN ID. ToMPKINs, Vice-President.
c. d. GOLDEN, Late Mayor City N. Y.
Col. RoBEDEAU, Topograpb1 Eng'r.
We concur in opinion with the late Govornor
4 Clinton, Chancellor Kent, Chief Justice Speucer
and others, of N. York. above specified
ID JAMES PEASANTS,
/, Governor of Virginia.
n J. p. CUSHING
: President of Hamden Sydney College.
e So far as can trust my own knowledge T should
think very favorably of this Maps but the names of
those who have certified respecting it, is sufficient
k TO establish IFS excellence. J. MARSHALL.
. Chief Justice of tie u. S.
Mr.. Lay has asked me to express my opinion in
relation to his recent map of the State Of N York
My limited knowledge of that state, will not ena-
BILE me To speak with certainty, 10 its character;
but from the opinion of Others who ha We the
of judging, in whom confidence is to be placed,
take pleasure in recommending this Map to the pa
II tronage of the public.
e ANDREW STEVENSON,
II Nov.5. Member of Congress.