davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13
RtehmOAd, Dec. 10, 1925.
TIE lfESS.4G


Nr niles says that 90 every thing that the Presi-
urht mas stated or proposed is comprehensive to
all that will read and reflect. The Editor of The
FhiIadelPhia Press attributes The same meri, 10 the
production and says that 10 man can uow mistake
Mr. AS principles
We, therefore, respectfully subn,i few remarks
70 these gentlemen ; aud discaimilc all desire Of
engaging In critical controversy we sp,e,l IN
mem Tor information. If we should BIZ 80 nnfor-
uiia'e after nearing them, To disagree with Them
~ opinion, they well know how TO excuse ne for
frankly expressing tie ideas which we honestly en-
tertain. ."
The aiiiudinarian views Of the President canoo,
certainly ne mistaken That he wishes TO give the
General Government far more sweeping i,ris,lic-
uon, iian Us iIainers and advocates designed needs
% Ghost TO tell us Bat, we wish 10 know who
ther these gentlemen understand, as we do the
ources from which Mr.. Adams dadnces these now
ors.-We lay before hem at once Our own under
standing OF the Message.
we understand MIR. a. then to say, that our
Government, ike all OTHERS has for its arelt object
ne improvement Of the condition Of those who are
parties 10 II that therefore, 1t has The innate mower
oil DetteFing The coaduOn OF The people that there
ore, would nc incorrect TO sunpose 1.-The Obio
letter would say timetable stupidity, thsi the par
es 10 our Constitution did de.jzn to convey the
poser OF contributing to llGs Improvement. by the
e9'a"ii7iheh, oi Roads and Cana-, OF a National
me Mtcbaule and oi the elegant Aris The ADVANCE
'nsut OF Literature, and the progrcsa OF the scien-
ce@' Ornamental and profound" and in fsct 8, by
nc accomplishment OF works important TO The
"hoie, and TO which neither the authority nor
me resources OF any one state can be ade-
q"o'e' thai therefore, snch powers are ci-
'ner H'assol1biy aud e sentlally conveyed by the
constitution itself, or are to be found IN ce,,,i,
general clauses which MIR A. quotes; ~ the esclu-
S'De power over the District OF Columbia, the
power 70 lay taxes pay tie debts and pr0ridc for
the common defence andg general tDelfaTe, &c. &c
ne power to NIKE all laws necessary and proper
or carrying these powers into executon.--and mat
'he accomplishment OF these works, therefore, l.
,ot . among tLe specific objects contemplated in
ne formation OF the Consti ution" (sych a. he al
'iaet 10 ~ The case OF a bankrupt i0tc and OF
weights X mea-ures,) bat depe,d on general pow
ers' inherent N our constitution because flo wing
iion theyerg object Of civil Institution Itself or
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13

and encouragement Of the Mechanic and of the s,,A
CANT Ars, the advancement of Literature, and the
progress OF the sciesces, ornamental s Profonnds>
as MIR. Adams himself; though we nigh, not ex-
actiy unite with Mr.. A. in the means OF doing il
"ewish MIR. B. therefore all the success which
MS merit deserves; and we have no doubt the
scenes al Monticello are calculated to be of some
use TO him by depressing little of his eccen,ricitv
ana intoxicating upon him the necessity Of little
more caution ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13
CONTINUING. fTED

w ILLi.iN q .hdRF COLLEGE!
s'hE F1ouhy 81 Wltiam L MARY Collrr. f,rl Al i,cu,,
l. BEN upon tatm lay the 70 ing info. ,..nr
ing tue n't'uuo" httre the pubtk. In pla, they
derm IT 'iy TO State, that they no agency in r,. H.
late prOloed meeting of the visitors, which the R,st,r L.
he'ed ought to have been held; but was Ignorant tkt
meeting contemplated I,y the RecInr uni ,,, "
'i ~ The phiek PAINTS Ia the second place, t attic,
'ey may possess the pow-r" they could not I hcv y,rr. n
Disposed, under existing rcuew IN. NJ ,ion for
me removal oihe college, without ming tile ih. of
he visitors them elvc This Il nlrr lrur Inc lao, t m
hea't visitation there made, the statutes and
Tho efficacy Of winch IL - deemed impossible tn u-e IN; -.
duced. ~ wy ''-
has heen before announced the pubiek that on IN. 5h
OF Srpcm&r Professor of Humanity anl Su,t go
apPoai-d, that tiIe OF the Vii might be Gained into
eHeci as early the Of the
time TIE professor appointed the proper neasn,, wer.
taken Tor The aec"HiE dUn ii his department. lie proyei
f o.! are The ,n,,I. III, -
te'c'cd 10 1--we With 'm aud hi, school wa opened gf..
biz To the statute the FIRST Oct. II consist al r,s5nt r
hy soho!ar in tall and successful opci aiion a! will no
douoi ninsh foin year 10 students higher eLoo
as som a. they shall he prepared 10 enier theB
The society proceeded IA the pice up room, for
the convenient and necessary OF the .t,ts
aud the Steward has Furnished them in tb- mos,
comfortable His table likewise Kept as TO give
w" mos" e'tTt ai'no''"n ana lac prepared accounC-
d". "a The SAME way as many uter yOus may
he disposed to enter COLLEGE -
On the las, Monday in October, the time pre,ced Ly tie
statute Tor Tue OF tia lecture the higher
opened ani all the classes formed. The whole uo-
her o'ehoars aud ienl' at present forty four eX
elusive Of tS" graduates who have chOs re,ie 10 col.
rg' and iun laulahit love Of science, m
d the hcnehl, o! the institution, attending lecture, A ev
think proper, without paying any to The profrs.o
Alho' This ol te aud OF the COLLEGE, not
iteing the Faculty could wish vet they ina II = .,rn
a To slew that they have not heen def discharge p(
the duties assigned To thea from their fixed de;t n
their cSc:pns, and from the al OF In
students communicate their charge la manners, u,ua.s and
c'cnce they cannot iut ink then e,crvrs aud IN
Obtain 'ifi Gini cuoe aud Patronage 10 which it entitled
by order ithe Faculty. FERDINAND ). CAMPBELL,
> seeretayy
uiAs vi The ueXt year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13
9. To refect Iight far Hoht p,

Inc establishment OF The Uniuersity and of
P'nneTy schools, reflects the pures honor upon
their iouode's: But the system of our schools j.
not complete. There j. wanting an intermediate
seit OF Academies or Colleges, where those who
are not able 10 reach the goal of the University
may lay IN large stock of ieas and acquire habits
OF study and where those who are destined 10 tIi.
University, may be trained and prepared for the
career winch 1t "opens before them With this
clear impression OF The utility of such nstitu-
t'ons, we are happy 70 see that WheeI,lg has put
In her claim 10 College and that meeting of
the citizens oil Fredericksburg, Falmouth, and the
adjacent counties is called on the 2st TO
prepare FOR an application the legislature for tie
establishment OF college &c in or near Fredericks-
burg" 1t islo DE hoped that Hampden Sydney,
and that Washington College, will lay their
claims before the legislature and that every dis
trict of the state, which is anxious 10 avail itself
OF the funds OF the commonwe cath, will come pre-
pared 10 state it's pretensions. Thus the claims of
ali VIII be freely urged and fiirly weighed Tie
Committee oil Schools aud Colleges will probably
during the present session, be charged with tie I'M
portant duty OF laying out chart for fulug opera
tons; of deciding upon the clans of the University
OF the Primary Schools 10 additional appropriations
and oil striking out such scheme oil intermediate
Schools, asmay be best adapted TO the wants O.
cur citizens, TO the disposition OF individuals to com
bine their own means with those of the Stale. an,
TO the capacities OF the Literary Fund Itself
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13

Thr Iose " J-lrgalfs a uTrl c7rIv hour en Sa
niia, n consequence = ie distressing situation of iilo,
.ae Esq one q he Dcirgaics fToE county Chfser.
htG - ine'tlcd has last
"en'' Wh.s i"ile Lobby Of the -use, had heen seized
whvi"e" Spas Of i'ie chest lie Sdiate i,noy-
ci ni" the ANTI hine wiirrc tfr-s male
r'irVe HIN The SYMPTOM hecomng drtressirg he
vci bel - IA Washington and s,s
The act Il Pass tc s,e ofi Square, the ag6nrs OF DEAN
upon him: TIE legislature have n.t Useful ncnlcr
aud h. sudden death has plunged snisle family 40 The deem
est affection The OF the legislature paid Tue ,
sicci 10 bis rcaIins Sunday
alsn give, PAM the dsa,utiou Of y,,,,,
IohHso, rsq Collector Of the roA NJ folk sins e yrar
1921, and ioutry distinguished the H. OF Repr
scH,atsrs Of tue " - from tae Isc Il w gut b
was honest politician and amiabIe man. Tho Sorfl
Beacon "h'tr'cs that 10 hts remaining family tie steo
the inofe poignant, fOm ier having been recently
rea'ed OF one Of The most worthy aud exemplary Of nosr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13

TO THE EDITORS or THE ENQurRER.
Gentlemen MIR Giles in hs letter 10 the Eli
tors oil the Wing, OF the I'd instant, published in
Jear papei Of TUESDAY last, has thought proper TO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13
UNIVERSITY or vIRGlS y, !, 20

VIZ SUBS uef ntnnB ttti Hotei 10 tBis In.utin ,
= ~ '"." M" he 'nsiins yea. Jir hs, laid in with
cot care COY mpPy % Prcyision end BY an onfem,tr
eD'"' o" %" P"b hpcs to give en.na satsisction 10 h.
i" te OF Bard TO- The ,es ion OF ca ssl has
"oln, = used o. SiVJ s will furnish wa,hns brjdhl
Rome out students 0fthe Upiyes.Hy ,y;u b.. Tie. . 4
VHi" d.. Join 70 RIGHESor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13
6cPIciJLJJjDgr

The several articles the last" AH,erjcan Faynrr upon
,ir Culture IF Co:fo az Tirgiaia" OF he use of f,e
manure are not lot upon We shall seize the ai,est
opportunity O lay beio readers the iti.srs Co..o and
4 complete abstract OF the and qualities o lime.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13
OBITUARY.

MARRIED. Las, evening. a, the re.idcnce of John TaI
Esq III this Borough, byh, Reyd Ma Win shed Lir Joht
H. Lee, ofihe u >. As'y Miss Elizaieth Prc..er OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13
DISTRICT OF CoLIrMRrA

we nave been long time asionished that The
N' VI we e-''iet We're not reused to more en-
ese.ic eAefiohs 10 relieve themselves, as far as
pIss'oie, nom the absolute state of vassalase TO
which they are subjected. Can thew he called the
citizens of a free country? hey have mo ro,e H.
msning laws by which they are poverrel, tho.
nave not even cotce; not even a REPRESENTATIVE
10 take care oil their interests, utter their com
plants, to suggest proper measures for their bene
M, III the ooty whcii charged with an exclu
slve legislation" over their district They ouyb,
not TO rest satisfied with less than being erec,e in
TO territorial Government, with a terrirorial De-
ieSaie ON the floor of the III. of R.--It is with
much pleasure, therefore, that we have seen a
meeting OF the itizens of Washington held for tho
purpose OF disesiing plan of representative GOV.
eminent Tor the district, and OF memorializiu.
Congress Tor such an establishment
The Legislature. OF Pennsvlvapia co,yero, :.
harrisburg on the 9th inst. 81 members present in
The ltouse OF Representatives and 20 in the Sc
nate--ln the former, Joseph Rtner was elec,o,
Speaker on the I'd ballot; the being scattered
a'pona persons; afttr Mr.. r. had ad5re.s.,i tho
House, A." the requisite qualifications were ad,r;n;s
tered TO him by Mr.. Roberts of Montgomery. and
he, IN his turn, administered them to his fellow
members In the Senate Alexander Mabon was
elected Speaker on the 4th ballot, 6 Candidate A.
mong them Mr.. Sutherland We have read Gov
ernor Shuze's Message: he expatiaies on the v,lu.
:. ..'F'o' s"'e''S' IT'S contents are not rar~
icni'rly striking, though shall make few ex,
tracts from IL in a future No
The uash CITY Gazette might truly have said
that " there does not exist in he breast of either
Editor OF the Enquirer Gone particle of any per-
sonal hostility against MIR. Adams'' On some
PORTS 1t is our misfortune differ " h that gentle
man: but no particle of personal hostility rniusles
with our sentiments How shoudil?
~ y" Farmer en- the interesting subject OF Inerna! I'm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-12-13

~ "a Farmer" the interesting suffice, OF Inerna! I'm
pTUV emrnls next. ~ -
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25


" hcn the days Of Try beauty are faded
When the loved and the lovely arc gone,
when thy young eyes with tears are o'ershadcd,
And YOU roam through the vide world alone
Oh! come to this bosom-tis bleeding and bare /;
But the child Of affection may find a home there
filthy smile, once 50 bright, love, shalt langusb,
Wy cheek IS yet paler than thine;
filthy heart Still feels chill in its anguish
The cold blight Of sorrows on mine
Then come to this bosonl--'ts bleeding and bare
But The child Of atlcton may find home there
Though tie happy, the gay, may forsa5e thee,
Who smiled when thy Heaven was clear;
There is one to his hcart who will take thee,
All size all his loitune-a tear
~! come to this bosonl-'tis bleeding and bare,
But Tie Gina 81 affection may find home there d
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25
Z: @ e = Be-. 2 z. 9
SELECTED FOR TIE GARLAND.

SELECTED FOR TIE GARLAND.
.qddress ID he Spirit " dCpo:~3 Froad
RIest spirit Of nv sainted friend,
Which, in this vale Of misery,
So eft with niue was wont to blend,
With all an angels sympathy
bending from heavens exalted sphere,
Ah, leish again my voice to hear
When gloomy sorrow gives the tear,
Deep Ger my dark eye to roll,
o then, as thou didst oft, appear
10 tranqullizc my troubled soul
Ter soon as perceive thee nigh,
know the shades Of grief will fly.
When, as calm evening DER the bowers,
From golden clouds her dews doth shed,
| cuIlthe loYeliest, sweetest flowers,
And, weeping, wreath them round thy bed
o then, light lowering DER the soil,
With smiles Of love reward my toll
And, when my voice and Tyre combine,
To swell the vesper hymn Of praise,
o let me hear thy harp divine,
That sounds on high to lions lays;
And through the silent air, my song
~ strains Of sweeter tones prolong.
When on thy monumental stone
lean, and mourn in accents low,
Whilst Ger the church-y ard stu and lone,
The watchfu stars Of midnight glow
o then on PHYS wing descend,
To whisper comfort to thy friend.
And LEI me hear thee softly say,
"Rcpress those tears, and hush that .gh,
Soon viii arrive the happy day,
"When here by mine thy dust viii lie ;
"Then IN the beams Of endless light,
" Our blissful spirits viii unite"
H ,RrERs-F EaRr, 21sr JryE.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25

g. have any necessary dispatches 70
make, think Of nothing else till those
are finished; if any domestic affairs re-
quire my attention, give myself up
wholly to them till they are set in order"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-25

TIE ESCAPED CONVICT.
HE trod his native land,

II trod ms native land,
The bright land Of the free;
Ills forehead wore scared brand
Impress Of inflmy
His broW-where youth and beauty met
YES, there the seal Of guilt was set.
lie gaz'f upon the vale,
Where spring tide how'rets slept
Rock'd by the whispers Of the gale
lie saw it-apd he wept;
Like drops presaging storms they came,
Tears born in agony and shame.
Morn sat upon the hills,
But she looked cold and dim;
Clouds, like pail which death conccaIs.
Hung frowning there On him;
All, cen his lov'd, his mother land,
Scow'd on his forehead, and the brand
MY Sire my Sire he groan'd;
MY home my lovely one -
What sire have my child disown'd
What home for l have none;
hear all CURSE see all shun;
Yet curse not you not you-your son
saw her struck, whose cheek
Did myriad sweets disclose;
Whose eyes, whose form-but wherefore r
saw my heart blood rose
She loy'd me-she was sworn my bride;
| stabb'd the Sutherland he died
For tlis-the record lies
Fest'ring upon my brow
For this-the rabble mock'd my cries
For this-shame haunts me now
For this-half rotted must be,
IRE my dead brow from stain is free
My own, my beauteous land,
Land Of the brave-the high;
ask'd but this of fate's stern hand
To see tbee-and to die
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22

all the rails of the fence that had been perfect order few
seconds before formed and forming conica tents for these
soldiers 1t the most rapid and instantaneous destruction
of fence ever before The blowing up ohe augusta
a. that engaged in the reduction oi Mud Fort felt
distinctly in the Borough the reports Of the cannon
heard when the wind favourable; but that day the
wind was very strong from NJ w. and nothing heard
until the afternoon q thnk,) while sitting in Doctor
Ways paror, with himself and other person, when
we were surprised hear the bottles and other glass
in his shop, rafting together We could not tell the
until information Of the event and the time that it
took place. and satisfied it the conclusion of
that blow up that shook the doctors glass furniture of his
medical shop, such places then styled; but since
have grown refined, we call them offices of such
and such doctors.
shall close this paper by pointing Of the chan
ge that have taken place with agricultural neghbors
up the Bandywine, Is 20 miles, since the year 1865
At that time, and for years at er, the country
supplied with spring and fall goods by attending fairs held
at these periods in all the and villages These fairs
well attended by both sexes, old and young,
buy and others for fun and rolc My youthful disposition
led to observe the dress and behaviour of the
young and women than paltake in their amusements
The young men, if the day fine, came 10 the fair by
hundreds, with ne buxom lassey along sde in their
shirt Sleeves nicely plated and cramped high the ell
bow, above which tied with string of different
lored tape rband called sleeve strings. Their
coats tied behind the saddle they had thin soled
shoes for dancng they two pair of stockings, the
inner pair generally white, the outer pair generally blue
yarn the top rolled neatly below the breaches knee band
to show the inner white and guard from the dirt
Gom the horses eet-for boots not known. never
recolect seeing solitary pair of boots worm and have
thousands of young going to, at and
ing FROM these fairs in orr years. have sat in the same
place for the last few years. and observed the class
persons pass Now, boots generally worn, and
breas carried by persons on horseback. At that day,
booted on horseback,-with umberlla him.
would have produced curiosity and conversation on
his pride and folly than small army would at this time
When visited our then wealthy relatives and farmers in
the country they gave of their best according the
season Then, the fare mus and milk.-apple or
peach pie, and mk,-cheese curds and new milk-some
times cream-wiih homemade wine, and sugar. (Which is
coffee did see. have visited some of the same
tables few years past where found tea, coffee or choc
ola,e with preserves of many kinds The dinner table
grooming under its weight Of ham, poultry, beef, mutton
&c with second COURSE consisting Of buildings, pies
iarts custards, cnk and other dishes Of old times be-
s76.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22
CONINE'S
No. 90 and 2l7, Marked Street, Hahinore.

OHces, No. 80 and 217, .fIarEtf Street Half1ore.
All whole tickets in the above lottery, sold Confines
Office gnet and shares counters sned BY the commits
appointed by the Governor and Council, thereby
making the State of Maryland responsible for all SUCH phi
they shall draw.
All who order tickets in the above Lottery from w G
Confines Office, Baltimore, will at the completion of this
drawing be furnished with published account Of in full,
~ which they equally well ascertain the fate Of their
tickets if they applied at the Lottery Office.
*--Persons who may wish tickets in the Baltimore o.
Philadelphia Lotteries, at all times schemes
etsed no) procure tickets and shares at the reg
ular prices by addressing w. G Connie NO 80 or 2i7,
Market street, Baltimore for tickets in the Baltimore Lot
teres. No. 3, South Third Street, Philadelphia, for
tickets in the Philadelphia Lotteries.
Orders from any part of the u States, enclosing cash,
prize tickets in any responsible lottery will meet the
prompt attention, as if OH personal application Address
July g. w. G. CONNIE, Baltimore.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22

Handsome OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES American gem
tleman in Europe, who has modestly withheld his
name, has compmented Mr.. Niles, OF the Balti-
more Weekly Register, with cask OF choice wine,
which Mr.. N. says has just arrived in good condi.
ton.
The Greeks have again complained to the Brit
sh cabinet of its delay in recognizing their indie
pendence and OF the design OF Russia to place
Them in the ssme relations to the Turks as the
provinces Of Wallacha aid Aloldavia Mr.. Can
ming has again answered. that England means to
maintain q neutrality in the contest between the
Greeks and Turks, and that he can hardly suppose
that Russia will take any such step as is asctlbed
to her, wi,hou, previously submitting her views
the several European powers.
II 10 fact worth remembering that our Deciara-
ton of Independence wa. saved by King when
the Department of State was confsgrated by the
British in 1914.
Josiah w. King, highly respectable Clerk in
that Department.
The duties paid by the Auconeers OF the city OF
during the year ending on the Isl OF
last month. amounted TO 872,5l5 So
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22
VALUABLE PROPERTY,

TO BE SULU 1T PUBLC SFLE,
AN Saturday, the 9Th day of August next, Wolfes
W La Fayete Hoien this Borough, if previously dis
posed of at private sale;
No A lot of ground the side of Walnut street,
in the Borough of Wilmington, wherein is erected four
story brick house known BY the of the " Fo Story
with large three story brick house in the of it.
No. "a lot of ground adjoining No I on Walnut
Street. on tile south side, on which is frame house.
No3-A building lot on the corner of Walnut and Sec.
ond ST. Gets, adjoining No 2.
No. A building lot adjoining No. s. on Second street,
There is in the whole of the above property, 82A feet
upon Walnut street, and about 1873 feet street
For terms apply TO THOMAS q. CONNER.
No. 43, Penn street, Philadelphia
July o. 1895. 66-5t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22
JUST PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE


at j. Wilson's Book -store, No. los, .uartet st.
The Manufacturers Book OF Wages.
And workpeople's Companion. In two parts. BY J.
Morgan. T'zce o. css
District Of Maryland, TO wit
BE 1T REMEMBERED, that on the twenty fourth
sEALl day of June, in the rtyninth year of the indie
pendence of the United States OF America, JAMES
MORGAN of the said District, hath deposited in this Of
fce the title Of book the right whereof he claims as Au
thor, in the words fulowing,-To WIT:
"The Manufacturers Book Of Wages and Workpeoples
Companion. In two Parts BY James Morgan Part hisl
Exhibiting at view, any amount made by time, from
one quarter of day to twenyseven days. at fifty -four dit
ferent rates,-from fifty to fifteen dollars per week
Also, shelving any amount made by time from one quarter
of day to days, sixteen different Ratcsfrou
five twenty dollars per month of wenty-slx days Part
second-Shewng any made by the piece from
to four thousand at fifty -four different ratesom quar-
ter of cent to ten cents"
In conformity with the Act the Congress Of the United
States entitled "An Act for the encouragement of learn
ing, by securing the Copies Of Maps Charts and Books to
the Authors and Propretors of such copies, during the
times therein mentioned )" and also 10 the Act entitled,
Gan Act supplementary to the Act entitled An Act for
the encouragement of learning by securing the copies Of
maps charts and books the authors and propretors OF
such copies during the times therein mentioned, and OK
tending the benefits thereof the arts OF Designing en-
craving, and etching historical and Other prints"
PHILIP MOORE,
IS Clerk of the District Of maryland.