{ title: 'Ithaca journal. (Ithaca, County of Tompkins, N.Y.) 1823-1825, July 21, 1824, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031159/1824-07-21/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031159/1824-07-21/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031159/1824-07-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031159/1824-07-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Cornell University
9f 15 t. 16 l- a- S-. ad sofft^iarliyid'iah holding er tfia governmant, who'. sLlloo'f from, the 'pjabffii of- are' resko.nsd among .the rights of the .peopl e ; that ^planned. for reconciling- the arconduct of t-Ktem i-nor-i-ty'at^fi n~ o;o;fTtbe legislature, and for ffirttfg.- 1 1 1 a simil ir result at the appr^aohing Sling! th it, with this view* missionaries avefbeen ksp itchdd to every part of the st ite, on pretended errands o f business,or, pleasnre* but in reality for the purpose of consulting theiipoiiticul friends, ahtl of or- gantzingfon opposition to the electoral bill ; that it has.baen decided in conclusive, to ad journ the legislature, in a few hours after it convenes, 'ivithpiit doing any business, ex cept/perhaps, passing a vote of censure upop the Governor for calling an extra,. session ; that those: who wex-e the mosq, instrumental in bringing forward and electing the present chief -magistrate, are to be the loudest in their denunciations of his administration , en deavouring to throw the burden of sustain- - ing him upon the shoulders of those wh.o have constantly opposed. his election and administration, and to drown the cry of pop ular discontent against themselves by attempt ing- to tnftkeAim odious! ~~ Such are s.omerof the advices, which have been hatched by this aneeting at head quar- - terS,to blind the eyes of the people, and tp soothe their resentment against the minority of the,-legislature, by directing it to the dif ferent object. A 8 fod sessioh- approaches, it vViJl be discovered that. attacks upon the iianee o f certain presses will ~be increased. Editors who once exfolled his republicac virtues and eminent services, tvljo indulged in the severest animadversions upon others •for daring to- doubt his qualifications for the office to whicbrhe has been elevated,' will be al prosperity, refine.so,diety, and advance individual happiness. * [9,c/icers.] VOLUNTEER TOASTS.' y^rcs;rfen:t=^The- Ttaierican People --May their bosoms forever swell with love to their country, ; By ihe Firstt Vice-President—The oppo se rs of the Electoral Law : T,he enemies of true Liberty—May their country suffer them to withdraw to the shades pf everlast ing retirement. *:*' *•* - By the Second Vice-president —The Span ish Patriots—May they soon enjoy the hles- sitrgyefa government as wise and happy a.s that’ which'' they,now endure, is weak and tyrannical. ■ ' By the Oratarof thy Day—The Marquis De La-Fayette—The advocate of the rights of Man—'May he b e welcomed to- these shengs.by; eVery true friend o f liberty.' By the Marshal of tlie Day —General An drew Jackson-—The hero of New-Orleans. . By] Mr. J. White- —The American Exam ple in Revolutions— Mayit be the watch word for Greece, the Patriots of the South, and qur constitution the beacon which shall direct tfcrem to the happiest' governments in thej-vforld. v • By Henry Thomas Waodwardf (recently of- L ibeilyrfos- . •. _____ u- __tered upon the; American shores ; May it branches Secry his talents an d Jo degrade his charac ter- In short, jno -stone will be, left unturned to rendew the-Governor aoonspicnou&oW je c t of “public odium and indignation, and to divert the attention ofthe people from their representatives, who opposed th© electoral -bilL-and-who have hitherto been equally culpable With-' the Executive, without the merit of having, ‘ like him, renounced their errors.. ’* 7 BnJ again we say; let the people beware. Let them not be deceived by any attempts Jo change the subject in controversy^ by sub stituting men for. measures , The choice o f electors is a great question of- principle, wholly distinct from the character and con duct o fthe Executive. His thotives In con vening* fne legislature'1, whatever 7 fhey may -have heen, arte not to-be the subject a f di&- cussion ; nor is this the time to enquire in- . larity or unpopularity, his continuance in public life, or his retirement, are of very little consequence, w hen compared with the magnitude o f theobjectupora which he has •convened,the legislature to-decide, Let that b e paramount and exclusive ; and if it be not accomplished, the responsibility, and odium must rest/solely on the representa tives o f the people. The Governor has “dope brr 3 'aty 7 andwvill“ leaveTicr-apology\to ther branches o f -the^ government; shouhj they neglect theirs. They must d e cide on the Unequivocal claims and demands ofthe people. W hether that decision.shall pome in the shape of.aa immediate adjourn ment, with a vote of censure upon the Ex ecutive;' o r whether the question shall be fairly m e t; if the bill shall not pass, the means will not be concealed, nor publicjn- dignation allayed by the jmode of defeating it The legislature have it fully in their power to consult the wishes of the people ; and they-must pass -thabill* or abide the con sequences'. - NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY. The Anniversary of our Independence was celebrated at the. village of Burdette in Hector, on Monday t.he 6 th inst. in i , ' .V . .... . 6 . ..TfyePatriots of South Antefica they succeed hi establishing their, .govern ments upon ttie broad basis... of civil and religious liberty. 7 £6 cheers'.]. y f i Internal, Improvements -—'The first pride of the state of New-York : may they patronized\ by an enterprising Community. • ' . [fi cAeers.J 8 . The Greeks —M,jy their brave strug gles for independence be speedily reward- ed with the secure ''enjoyment, of a free Constitution. [9 cheers:} * 9. Agriculture —The firm Pillar,, on .which rests our national strength and pros perity. [9 cfteers.j 1 0 . The Holy!,, Alliance-—The bane of free' principles. May Europe soon afford virtue and intelligence, sufficient to reward theif-holy-labors . with extermination from, ihe face o f the earth. , ,. . £13 cheers,} ............ 11. United States'1 ■ Constitution—T\\e. noblest-work of human wisdom : may it re main sacred andjnviftlate as the memories of the Sages who framed it.\ •7 . - ■ i [6 cheers.) 12. The American Navy— T.he youtig Giant, who plucked the laurels fromTthe tJrow' of the Mistress‘of thiPSteean \ , [9 cheers.]. ■, 13. The American Fair— V irtuous, in teliigentand patriotic : they promote nation Ladies’ SeKooi spread till they cover tbe whole earth.- By DficL J., FoKrag-j-^Greece and Spain— May the republican hand of power bury the Turkish Ypke of the one, and the Inquisi tion of thfe Other, in the shades of eternal in famy and digtace, By S. £- Seely —James Monroe—-The Rev olutionary Patriot. . .. • ' . By Mr. William Brcmn —^The Memory pf George Washington. * ............ . Next Sabbath* Bishop Hedding and Rev. Nathan Bangs, are expected to preach in the IVlefhodist Chapel. Service to-com mence at half past ten o’clock, A* M.— Th-efe will be-a collection after the morning service, to assist the Trustees in paying off the balance yet due, for money advanced in finishiug the Chapel. .'In the afternoon and evening, the collections will be appropriated towards paying the preachers’ salary,for the present-ypar. • Ithacg.Juiy 20 , 1824, j 0 ^=* TH E inhabitants o f the village of July inst. at 4 o’clock. Pi M. for the purpose of takiiiginto considerarion, the propriety of raising ' a tax to improve and fence the Burying Grcund,situated in said village, and to purchase more ground for a . Burying ousand respecta At 11 o’clock, A. M. the Procession formed -Under the directions orMaJor B. S w a rt ivouT, 3d, as Marshal and J - S. S m i t h , Esq Deputy Marshal—headed, \ by Capt. P. Himrod’s Company o PFhfng'Artillery, fbl- lowed by Music and the Officers of the day.— T h e procession then marched by a •circuitous route, to the stage ; during which time, the National Salute was fired, by a ■Company of Artillery from Catharine.— After the ladies and gentlefnen were seated, Elder James Reynolds addressed the Throne p f Grace, by an appropriate prayer. The Declaration of independence was then read . bv J. Youngs, which was followed by an Oration..hV R. R. Woodward, Esq.—The orafionbeing ended, the procession march ed in the same order to thie table, when about 200 gentlemen partook of .in excellent dinner, prepared by J. Carson , Esq. at -rehir-y t h o Baser, 2ch presided as President, and J. Saylor and R Brown, Esqs. as Vice-Presidents.-yAfter the cloth was' removed, the following toasts Were' drank-:— ' ' — 1 . The day we celebrate— May its annu al return ever find us free and independent. [3 cheers.} %. The President o f the. United States — May he. Invariably study the best interests pf the Anaericarv-people* . \ [3 ckeers.] • 3. The Armies of onr Ripublic—The admiration of their friends, and the terror of - their-foe&-s_jniay they continue to merit and secure the gratitude of a generous Country. £6 cheers.} 4 _ The Tariff— May it prove the vvis- dom of the'* 18th Congress, by subserving the best interests of the American. People. r [3 .c /ie e r s .] , . ’ . j y The Candidates fo r the next Presiden cy — -Let -us rejoice that we have five indi viduals, who are thought; worthy to fill that exalted station. .r L 3 theers.J fourth quarter | pf Miss • M’DON- ALD’S School for young ladies, will commenceonMoiTda^the 1 2 thmstant,atthe AGad^my*--in—the—village—ef Ithaca-.- The TERMS of , .- , • I .. .'Si « i ,Oi tl.ography, Reading, Wrijing, and Arh.fi- • metic — .Tuio Dollars per quarter. Geography, including the Elements of Astron omy ana Map-Making,- English Grammar, - fclisto.py; Rhetoric, arid Composition—— Three Dollars per-'quaiiteri--,',=\-''s‘\:-.’---^--- Needle Work, Fancy Work, Drawing; and the French Language—Fine Dollars pet quarter. i Mis$ M’Donald’s Sister having returned it will enable her hereafter to receive ®SiualI Misses, Who will be instructed in the firs^ru- diments'of learning,iif S I 50 per qiiartefV~ The satisfaction which' Miss M’D. has given during the period which shebas taugh in tins-village, justify her recommendations and is the only argument urged to encourage the School. .. > Every'attention will be given tp the mpra of young, ladies .entrusted to her care, auc board furnished in respectable families anc on the most readphable terms. L uther ' G ere , D. ,L- B ishop , ■ -7 ,F. .A-. BtoopGoon, . D. W oodcock , ■ H. A cklev - ' . Ithaca. Jnly.lQth, i 824. STEPHEN. MACK,-- p' ' ■ ' ' * * j A t t o r n e y ^ G o u a s e U o p a t Vjaw, iia C ltiaB L c ity, HAS opened an Office, in. tfi.e village of Iiliaca,fafovv doors west of the Hotef and directly opposite the Post Office, where He will give R careful, and 5 prompt attention to all such business-, in the line of his protes: Sion, as may be intruded to bis care* Ithaca, July 5, 18-24. -M L L L - l i V E R Y , \ AND Mantuamaking. Trus tees. n’48tf. » . T. WOOD, ERE BY in form's the public -generally that he has, opened a Bdot itnd‘ Shoe sS'tere, hi-the—nevt-burhling 3rdO')fs il J Grant’s. Coffoe- fioiise, (at the'rtign east Sign of tlie LAST) where heAviH keep constanfly oh hand an exieasiye andfAshionableassortutent ',of . r L ADI g AN P., ,0 E N- T tiE^S E N S Boots n n d hihoes, Ofthe following descriptions -• White, bjack, blute ahd lilac KID SHOES . black, rpd and: green Morocco do, Seal Skin, dp. Denmark Satin; Prunelle, auc Satip Jean, do, ' » , . Gentlemen’s BOOTS, Wfix’d Oalf-skin SHOES SeaUSkin, do, ' 4 -AtSQ— 150 Sides of Upper Leather, ^ J.OO clo. Sole^Leather, . . i 20 do_zen.of Moij 0 .cco,*fdifferen.t colors) ' . 0 .dozeir Seal-Skins, l 6 dozen White' Lining-Skins. 75 vOCid Sparrpwbills, , Likewise Ileel.Balls,' Shoe-knives, TBa’ Brushes, polished tacks, Allarton’s Awls Lee & Tompson’s Blacking, Dlan’s Var nish, and all other articles used in his line.\ ' ”■ * . 0 ^ - Theabove articles will besoid cheap for Cas'i or Country Produce. , , ?%? .B.oot3 _pr Shoes made to-prder, op the shortest ifbiice. ' • - Ithaca, July 2 1 , 1824. ’53 m 6 Leather & Shoe Store. NOTICE inhabitants ALSO— A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP '. g.^u..u .... « w . j ...g of which he intends selling at the lowest GronnriTsiiaulfLfhe snme^ht^ihi.iight: pypprti- prices for GASH or country PRODUCE e n f and necessary. Also, to take info con- * \ \ sideration the propriety of improving Six- Mile Creek, to prevent the same from over flowing, and injuring said village ; and also, as to the expediency ;of building and reg ulating a Market _ ' By order of the Trustees. B. S. HALSEY, Clerk. July 17 , 1824- - List of Letters, Remaining in the Post Office a t . Dry den, 1 st July, 1824. LEXANDER ANOM. 2. Michael __ Blue, 2, Oliver Caulkin, Esq., Abner Carpehter, 2 , John Carr, Tlieophilus Clark, Jonathan’Carter, William Colgrove, Charles Chace, Moses Clauson, Peter Damp, John Ellis, Esq \ Jaues Elliot, Mary English, J o s e p h Fulton, Andrew Fortner, Ezra Ful ler, Charles Fitts, Abraham Goodwin, Sam uel Gnn, Esq. 2, John Guinnip, Daniel Green, John Hiles, Hezekiah Hooker, Will iam Hanford, Joseph Head, Asher Hpug^ land, Thomas fiance, Jun. Lovicy Jackson, Samuel Knapp, - James O Kelly, -Wm. LambersonT, Rebeca Lane, Amon Langdon. Joseph M.'-tslly,' George M’Cutcheon, 2 , Royal C. Netson,-Jffiin Ogden, Wmr..Pratt,- Sylvester’Palmerton, Rafldal Pease, Eliza beth Raub,r John Skelling. 2, Joseph Smith, Isaac Smith, Samuel Sherwood, Benjamin Simons, Thomas Snyder, .Jonathan Stout; Jun. Sopber Tears, Peter Talmage, John Tarpning,. Jonas Weede, James Wright, Lucy West, Parley Whitmore. M. PHILLIPS; P. M. ' THE SUBSCRIBER, AS just received from Philadelphia and is now opening ,for sale, at hi: stand, opposite Thomson fytPorter’s store A General Assortment o f Ike First. QualTy O A K - T A . \ X E I ) e also intends carrying on tde SHOE MAKIJfG BUSINESS at the above stand. Wanted immediately,-THREE or FOUR GOOD JOURNEYMEN at the above business, to whoni good wages will be paid, by ' H E N R Y FREEDLY. *n* The making o f One ot* Two Hun* dre.d pair, will be given out; Ithaca , July 19, 1824.—’62tf. _ _ N O T I C E . EFAULT having been made in. the _ payment of money secured to be paid by a, mortgage, executed by Shepherd Mar- bte~tcrT’etef—Tt-etefj-Dated-the tkb~day~of April, 1822, of aM tljat certain piece of parcel of land, being part, o f . lot number seventy-six in the town of Lansing, and county of Tompkins, and bounded as follows, to w it:—On the south by Elisha Delano , on the east, north aud west, by land owned by Thomas & Henry Ludlow ; containing; one half acre of land.” Notice is therefore hereby given, that by virtue of a power con tained in said mortgage, and in pursuance of the statute, the above described premises will be.sol 4 at public vendue, on,the seventh day of January next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at ihe Hotel in the Village of Liid- lowville, kept by Jabez Bradley. Dated Ju ly I 6 th 1824. PE FERTjEETER. By S am u e l L o v e , Attorney ' . - MRS. M E R R ITT &r MRS. O'FLING, I NFORM their friends and the.public, that they have on hand « very choice and well-selected assortment o f COWSISTINO-OF '■ - LEGHORN, STRA W, AND SILK OF OF ALL KlttDS-^A GaNERAL ASSORTMENT ... \ . ;SiLK:s7ANj>\ L a t i n s , ' A V ery Elegant Assortment of B i b b o n a , iVytiCieiaV TloAYcrSj Silks, Laces, and almost every article in the Millinery line Ali. of winch wilt be sold .unusuallyriqvv 3 for CASH or p r o i j u c e . : /■ *if > Alrs.-M E R R iTT h a s brought, on, from 83” CASH PAm«C» , For. 100 Live Hogs; ■ , • . 7 A Few Bushels Good . By J. F. THOMSON, ; Who has for sale FLOUR and WHISKEY, which will.be spld aqd exchanged on accom modating'- terms. - O^T Orders left at THOMSON ^ POR TER ’S Store,' tor Floui of Whiskey, will meet with immediate attention. * . \ J. r . THOMSON. Ithjxeaz J u n e S , .1824. • n’Sffw 6 . TMore Fresh T fop s , f A quick sixpence is better than a slpw 1 L A T E S T F m H I O m , HATS ALTERED,’ BLE ACHED, and PRESSED, and COA i S and DRES SES cut and made, ip the best maViner, and on the shortest 'notice.' • ; H A R H I I T M E R B IT T , LYDIA O’FLIN G . Iffi>ca, M a y 17,1824, - ’5Sif .. /« GOODS. - J, PLUMB, - AS just opebed at the .Store formerly occupied by Mesqfs. Presdott- Sf Co, an entire new sdock o f . . . V ■ • DRY GDODS. r:' Groceries, Crockery, Hard- Ware^; Iroif, Steel, .411 of which hte pjferf for sale; for C ASH in hand , at a small, advances from cost. - A s t o e of patronage is solicited. ' ! Ithaca, JuneS, 1824. *. n'SStf. HE copartnership heretofere existing _ between faints Chapman and Davia Elliott, iu the macksmithisg business, ;is this day dissolvetHjy mutual consent. All persons indebted to’fhe said Firm, either by note or otherwise, are^'requested to settle the same with J a m e s C h a p m a n , to whom, by an. agreement, they are due., \ ' ' '' JAMES CHAPMAN, D A V T D E L n O T T r T Ithaca, M uy \3l, 18241 debt—f t 1 Better wear your old coat, than run in ■er-et-rtew—meP- P ERSEVERES in his determination to credit no on e , rich or poor. But id- vites all who can pay for their goods when they^ bli^, fo call a n d examine -the Goods receiv e d last Saturday j c o m p r i s i n g a v e r y EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF f L I S T o i f L E T T E R S , Remaining in the' Post-Office 'at Trumdiis- burg,l*l July, 1824* QHN AUBEL, Covert 5 John Ameigh, rrumausbnrg^ Henry-S. Allen, En field ; John Brown; Hector; Zalmon -Bar- h,eri_do. George Briges* CoverG Hezekiah Betoe,'* Hector; VVillia • Boldin, Ulysses ; Mr. Bartel!, Tramansburg ; Lewis Clark, 'do.~JaniesGaTiiS;<lor--James-BrGnni(F,do.- HiranrClock, do. Henry CrbmeP, do.-John Coal, do. Cheater ColVia, Ulysses j'Cbarles Davis, TiuniatisbUfg 5 Janips Dunham, do.- Nathan P. Dodson, do, Noah Ellis, do* George' Eldred, do. Lazarus Ellis,do. Charles Garrett, do, F.hartes: Godfrey, do. Richard: Goodwin, ,do, (Hannah^Gregory, Ulysses; Daniel W. Hough, Trumaiisburg ; Pethina Hewett, Ulysses 5 Beiyamm Hill. Trumaos- burg ; S, H. Howell, do. Caleb T . Howell, do. Sarah Howe, do. Martha Hofiaiefe, doJ Witliam Hamrab, do. Daniel: Jatrksonv du* H. Jerome, 2, do. George Kelly, do, Jacob i K line, 2 , G o v e rt; Daniel Kellogg, • Tru- mansbu>g ; EbehezPf Lee, Ulysses; Luther; ewis, Trunoansburg; Joseph Moshier, do Jesse BL’Keel, do Ira ' M’-Intire, Hector MartinJRiiint, ULysses ; John Sherve^Tru^ muiisburg^AY'SrrofjrnJgefda^Efrza^^arTes, do. Sallv Sears. Hector; Halsey Terry, Tramansburg ; Jacob Updike, do. Etliet Wliituey,. Ulysses ; Andrew S. Wiltsey,Tru- mansburg ; Robett W. Wright, Hector ; Ra phael Warner, Ulysses; Charity Wheeler, Covert ; Rutli Woodworth,\ do. David C Groceries, Fresh Teas, His assnrtment of LIQUORS aad WINES, are particqlarly worthy the attention of Gro cers and Tayern-keepters, who are invited to call and examine them. Ithaca~June 7, 1824. n’56tf. CF EECEIVEB <n£j) TH IS-D A Y , B TTXfViD A Y M W f,-' Case of JLadies’ and Misses l Case Men’s '? do. I Do. . Do. of black dot i r ilA C K, June 30, 1824.—’58tf. ■ NEW STO R E ~ ( Opposite A. ,M C r a n d a l ’s; it* the village —7- - — ofNTrummsbuig.) ' . . -— , n p HE subscriber respectfolly informs the i. public, that he' has just received, dnd. now' offers for sate, --4 very General AssorR- m e n tof W U liamsj T rum a n s b rg. ’60w3 HERMON CAMP, P. M. NEW GOODS. TV. & E. J. Moore, 'Next door west q f J. G r a n t ’s Tavern,) |J A V E just received a h a n d s o m e sup- rLY of SUJTABLE TO TH E SEASt)N, Which makes thqir assortment as complete* as any in the village.—They are determined wrH’sellan=- nofW w unwrssi usually low, for cash and most kinds of PRODUCE. Ithaca, June 2 1 , 1 8 2 4 . — ’5 8 tf . D E F A U L T having been mhile in tbe merit o f mouey secured to be paid Cummings’ Geography 4 nd ATLAS —for sale at,,fthe bookstore of e . m a c k .- .-< r • . . : ■- ■' ■ Ithaca Nov. 25? 18^4- ^ pay hy a mortgage, executed by JoR N S c t t o n ho J«cnh Vanorden, dated tb e 25ih .lay o f November, 182S, of “ all tbat certain piece or parcel of land, being one hundred and six ty live acres of land, in Ihe north west corner o f lot num b er fifty* in the town of Enfield, >n the county of I ’ompkitis, to be lo cated in the following manner wit— Baginming a t the nprth west corhdr o f said lot number fifty, and running straig h t lines of equal Ifengtbat righi angles with each other, so as to form a square lot f land, to contain one hundred aticf sixty-five acres” — N O T I C E is therefoie hereby giveii, -H iat-by virtue oLa pow er CofttaMeiLIn sauLniork- cage, and ip pursuance of the 'statute, tbe above described premises will be sold a t pu.biic v endue,, on the thirty-first day of Dece.inber nex t, a t ten o’clock in the forenoon, a t the Court-H o u se in the-village of I th a c a , .Baled J u ly 12th, 1 824. - j 'a c o b v a j s o r b e n - B rvy . R'& I)ArAf Alt’s.. . i \ CONSISTING ’OF . DRY Groceries, | Oijiekei _ ftBtrAwfirCj ; ] Iron itid . i » VW- < f*i . .1 -Nht* ■ • A doiiow-\Y | Paints, Leather, fyc. All ofowhiel) .wiil besold as CHEAP, a? at ao other Store in the Country . : - DANIEL ELY. \YAGGON AND SLEIGH M i KING. Patterson Sr Demins, NFORM the pnblio, that they carry on _ the above business (at 'he shop formerly occupied by Patterson §• Hinckley ) where all orders in their line will be punctually a t - . tended to.' They have lately obtained the patent-right (for ;the county of Toaipkins), for Patent Elastic Spritig CUSHIONS, ; ' FOR SEATS, SOFAS , FOOTBOARDS, Waggons. Carriages, aad. other Vehicles* , T h e . abovje Cushions will be made to order. They can be applied to any .carriage already made. Gentlemen are invited to coll anffexatnine for thtemselves. I t h a c a , June 15, 1824.— n^Ytf. W1NCI1 ELL S WAT IS. UST received,, arid “for sale at E. _ MACK’S Bookstore, ie An arrange ment o f the Psalms; Hymns, and Spiritual Songs o f the'Rev. ISAAC WATTS, with a Supplement, 1 drXCs, fyc. by JAMES M. WINCHELL, A. M. Pastor o f the first Baptist Church in Boston.”. Also—a few .copies of A lger ’ s PRO- n o u n g i n g T e s t a m e n t . (tSr A new supply of GREENLEAF’S GRAMMAR. 1 Jttne I82A7 ....... ‘ 7 ' - .... ORIGINAL STAINED