The Way It Is Done

1 here is a town in an adjoining cóunty in which there are less than a dozen Liberty voters. But their principies compel them to make tbeir appearance at the polls twice a,year. to bear witness to the true doctrines of Liberty, in opposition to shamdemocracy, andcoon foolery. One of these voters is desirous of increasin the numbcr of their band, and after reüection, concluded that the best way todo it would be to preseht to othcrs the rame trulhs which had been effectual on his own mind. He has accordingly eLt orders for iwcnly copies of the Signa! tobe sent to as many voters in his town, for six rnonlhs. TJiO3e who are willing to pay. he charges with tbe amourrt of their of their papers: those who are not, receive them gratuitously. VVp commend }is example to all who wish for ancrease oí the Liberty votes in their respective towns. It cannot be had without the appropriate means; and no means are more simple, easy to be put in operation, and permanent in their effects, than the multiplication of the issues of the Libertv press.