J\"OTE. 
J. C. S. has had this supplement struck 
oft a week or tvvo before it will accompa¬ 
ny the newspaper, with a view to sell as 
many copies as practicable towards cover¬ 
ing the expense he is dften incurring in 
disseminating his writings; and, with a 
view of getting it more generally reprin¬ 
ted in distant towns, and distant coun¬ 
tries; for which purpose, single, copies 
will be immediately sent off—first to the 
postmasters of the capitals—and to oth¬ 
ers soon after—to be handed to some one 
publisher who will take the trouble of get¬ 
ting a map carved or engraved, for which 
there will be ample time before any Edi¬ 
tors here will forward it in or with their 
newspapers. Phe author is very desi¬ 
rous that it should be republished abroad 
either gratis or for sale. Whoever may, 
soon or late, republish it for sale, are re¬ 
quested to be good enough to secure to 
the author, by mail or otherwise, a share 
of the nett proceeds. The price of the 
copies will, of course, be set by the pub¬ 
lisher: perhaps twenty or thirty cents 
would be readily given, were it under¬ 
stood that the author gets a due share of 
the profits. 
Note.— Every community and individ¬ 
ual throughout the world are especially in¬ 
vited, bythe author, to investigate the sub¬ 
ject of the preceding piece as though it 
were addressed to them individually. 
Note. —John Cleves Symmes will be 
•/ 
much obliged, if the Postmaster at 
town, will deliver this map to the 
person who may appear to be most likely 
to accomplish the purpose tor which the 
piece is thus early forvvarded,as specified 
above. 
