Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-19
LARGE MAP
OF THE STATE OF .MEJY- 70

OF THE 'SI.4IE OF NEW-YORK;
Also, comprising large part of Pennsylvania and
New-Jersey, with part of Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts, Vermont and Upper Canada: on scale
of seven miles to an inch.
The size of this Map four feet six inches square,
ltextends from the Canada Line, 45th degree of
North Latitude, South to the City of PHILADELPHIA
and from Pittsburg in Pennsylvania on the west
tn New-Ifaven in Connecticut on the east.
The publisher having been employed for upwards
Of twenty eight years in exploring and surveying
various parts of the United States Upper and Low
er Canada, and also, in compiling and publishing
Maps, which have met with very liberal pa trona pc
and encouragement, is fattered with the belief that
perseverance in his present undertaking TO pro-
mote and extend the general knowledge and inn
provement of his own Country, and the adjoining
Provinces, will enitle him to the confidence of tho
public, and such share of their patronage, as the
merit of his labors may deserve.
This map will be printed fine wove paner
handsomely colored, and delivered to subsc rbers
In 'ne Sheet at ST 90
Made portable in a book ~ m
Mounted OH Rollers and vanished 10 GO
~ B.-The Author begs leave to acquaint his
friends and the public in general, that i'm his late
tours through the States of New-York, Pennsylva-
MIA, &c he has collected, and delineated on this
Map the route of the Great Western and Northern
Canals IN New-YoFk, also the Schuylkill and Union
Canals in Pennsylva MIA, with the late internal i'm
provements up to 1924. The Publisher hereby So
cits the smiling patronage of the wealthy md re-
munity at large, in support of his labors, and the
better to enable him TO complete a more arduous
task, and expensive undertaking, viz. that of conn
plotting and publishing map of the United States,
which he has been pursuing for many years. herebr
Informing his former patrons and the public at large
that 1t shall shortly make its appearance.
WE have examined Map Of the State of New
York. including the upper part of the State of PENN
sylvania, published by Mr.. AMOS Lay, ana il ap-
pears to US to be accurate, and to contain all the
counties up to this time correctly designated, and
to be well worthy of public patronage.
DE WITT CLINTON, Late Governor
JAMES KENT, Chancellor.
NJ VAN buren,, Senator in Congress.
y VAN RENSSELAER,, Late 1t. Gov.
J. t. KIRKLAND, Pres. of Cam. Univ'y.
b. WRITE, CT Eng'r CT. Wes'n Canal
a. SPENCER. Late CT Jus. State NJ Y
JONAS PLATT, Judge Dis. Court N. "
DAN. ID. ToMPKINs, Vice-Presitient.
c. ID. GOLDEN, Late Mayor City N. Y.
Col. RoBEDEAU, Topographl Eng'r
We concur in opinion with the late Governor
Clinton, Chancellor Kent, Chief Justice Spencer
and others, of NJ York, as above specified
JAMES PEASANTS,
Governor of Virginia.
!. P. CUSHING,
| President of Hamdcn Sydney College
So far as can trust my own knowledge, / should
think very favorably of this Map; but the names of
those who have certified respecting it, is sufficient
10 estaoish Its excellence. J. MARSHALL.
Chief Justice of the u. 8.
relation To his recent map of the State of NJ York
My limited knowledge of that state, will not ena-
BILE to speak with certainty as to its character;
but from the opinion of others, who have the means
| OF Judging, in whom confidence is to be placed,
take pleasure In recommending this Map to the pa
tronage of the public.
| ANDREW STEVENSON,
NOV. D. Member of Congress.