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GENEVA GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1827. fj^r 3 A Meeting of the Citizens of the County of Ontario friendly to the nomina- tion of DE WITT CLINTON as a Can- didate for the Presidency at the approach- ing presidential election, is respectfully re- quested at Blossom's, in Canandajgua, on the 15th instant, at 11 o'clock A. M. December 3, 1827. A notice it will be perceived has been published several weeks in our paper of an intended application to the Legislature for a New County, embracing the Towns of Phelps and Seneca, in the county of Onta- rio, and Junius and Fayette, in the county of Seneca—the Courts to be held alternate- ly at Waterloo and Geneva. Indications from different quarters induce the belief that <\ great portion of the peo- ple residing in the territory of the' proposed County, are very favorably inclined towards the project, and that a petition to that effect put in circulation would be generally sign- ed. The territory would form a convenient shaped County, nearly square, with a pop- ulation of upwards of 20,000, and rapidly increasing. For fertility of soil—facility of water communications—water power for hydraulic purposes—advantages for trade, and enterprise of its inhabitants, this district of country is not exceeded by any other of equal size in the state. This week is concluded the address of Mr. Eaton, one of the U. S. Senators from Tennessee; and as purposed, we shall in our next give the material parts of Mr. Markly's letter, and perhaps some other document and remarks on the subject. Congress were to assemble on Monday last, and the President's Message was prob- ably delivered yesterday, in which case we shall doubtless receive it in season for our next pap^r. The Report of the Massachusetts Tem : perance Society, on the last page of to- day's paper, is copied from the National Philanthropist. It gives the result of exper- ience in the use of Dr. Chamber's medicine, and points out what should be done in this state as well as in that, to check a vice which is sweeping away every valuable in- terest. Its circulation should be extended. We have on file several papers from dif- ferent counties containing lists of lands sold for Taxes, for the use of those who ma) wish to examine them. Every ownet of real estate should recollect that errors have sometimes occurred in making returns, oc- casioning the sale of lands on which taxes have been regularly paid. Robbery. —On Thursday night last the store of Mesr. Jsaac Bogert k Co. of Dres- den, Yates county, was entered by cutting through the boards of one end, and robbed of a few dollars in change, and two pocket books containing a variety of pa- pers. The prudential habits of Mr. B. dis- sipated the golden dreams of the villain, and instead of the sudden acquisition of great wealth, he found himself in possess- ion of a guilty conscience and a parcel of papers of no value but to the owner. Thomas Durn, jr. who was taken up near this village some months ago, and sent to Pennsylvania as the supposed murderer of John Fry, has been tried and oonvicted of \ manslaughter.\ Some\one of our poetical friends would confer a favor on us by furnishing an ap- propriate NEW YEARS' ADDRESS for this paper, It should be handed in by the 26th December. [In giving place to the following Commu- nication of our friend \ NEW-YORK.\ we are influenced by the same motives and feelings which induced the insertion of his former communication in our paper of the 7th ult. The notice calling a Countv Meeting is inserted at the request of the same frieri'd.] FOR THE GENEVA GAZETTE. It is now only a few weeks since DE WITT CLINTON was first named as a Candidate for the Presidency, and the dis- cussion which this announcement has pro- duced, the interest which it has excited in various parts of the Union, show a wide spread and increasing desire that he should be seriously and formally nominated. The principal argument urged against this mea- sure, that it was too late to bring a new candidate into the field, has been found not to stand the test of examination and reflec- tion ; on the contrary, it is considered ra- ther favorable to Mr, Clinton that his name and claims have not been hacknied and bandied about from one extreme of the un- ion to the other, to the great detriment of the public interests, and to the destruction of the good temper and decency of many of our public journals for nearly three years past. One year in advance of the election is now deemed to be quite in time to an- nounce a candidate, and it is also thought, (with all due humility, however,) that those of our good and free\ citizens who like nei- ther Jaskson nor Adams, should have the privilege ofevoting for and supporting th$ man they do like. All acknowledge Mr. Clinton's qualifica- tions, integrity and worth; and while a vast number of his countrymen prefer him to a- ny other man, a great -tujmber-express a decided preference for him over the present incumbent and the Hero of New-Orleans. Indeed, there is scarcely a doubt of his standing much higher in the estimation of the American people than either of the dis- tinguished gentlemen now in nomination : and it is confidently believed that all that is wanting to insure a general expression of public opinion in his favor, is a formal no- mination, emanating from a respectable bo- dy of men, properly chosen for that purpose. His past services havp been so splen- did, his moral and intellectual fitneS3 are so undeniable, and the claims of the \ great state of New-York\ to furnish a president are so strong, that, running as he would a- gainst one candidate who is eonfes/edly un- popular, and another whose fitness is more than doubted, and relying upon the good sense and intelligence of the nation, there is every reason to believe he would be elec- ted. Already has the prospect of his nom- ination been hailed by many independent and highly respectable papers in other states, as. a harbinger of the greatest good to the country. It only remains for New-York to shake off her southern t partialities and her eastern predelictions, and, under the influ- ence of a just state pride, to bring forward her distinguished statesman—the man who has added unfading laurels to her fair name, who has given an impetus to her prosperity which will be felt for many ages- yet to come, and who. would wield the destinies of our great and growing republic, in a man- ner to promote her best interests, to elevate her, high character, and to add a brighter halo to her glory. NEW-YORK.' ITEMS OF NEWS. Oil the morning of the 29th ult. the house of widow Lewis, of Ovid, with all its con- tents, was consumed—loss #400. Mr. Southwick says he has now 1700 subscribers for his paper, none of which are distributed by postriders. Of 21 causes on the calendar of the last court of this county, 17.were appeals from justices courts. Monday the 12th uuXwas an unusually dark day in Indiana. For 15 or 20 min- utes the darkness was greater than at any time during the total eclipse of 1806. The snow has fallen so deep at New Leb- anon this fall, that the good Shakers have been obliged to turn out and break tracks to render the highways passable. Snow fell at Hartford, Con. one font deep on the 7th and 8th November. At no time this season has it been more than two inches deep in Gerfeva. Passengers in the Hudson River steam boats were landed at Athens on the 27th ult. on account of the ice. The stage run- ring from thence to Albany was accident- ally upset, and Gen. Root had one of his arms broken. The legislature has incorporated in the highway act a provision for taxing now-res- ident lands to a moderate extent. Messrs. Spencer and M'Call, of the Senate, and Messrs. Foote and Skinner, of the Assem- bly, were among the prominent advocates of the measure. Intelligence of the most gratifying nature has just been received from the Colony in Liberia. The free blacks who there enjoy the rights of self government, religious instruction and the benefits of common schools, are industrious, healthy and com- paratively happy ; and to their friends who may inquire, can any good come out of Af- rica ? they affectionately say, come and see. There is a valuable Flint Glass Manu- factory in Vernon, Oneida county. The ware is said to be equal to the English, or any made in Boston or Pittsburgh. A volume of poems is soon to appear at Utica from the pen of \ Arnica Religionis,\ a young lady who has resided at the west. Samuel P. Carson and Robert B. Vance two rival candidates for congress in North Carolina last fall, lately shot at each other in a duel—both were wounded, the latter mortally. Iu Philadelphia a member of the society of Friends has lately been excused from serving as a juror in a capital trial, because he declared his unwillingness and inability to find a verdict that would condemn a fel- low creature to death let the evidence be whai it might. A grand jury in Florida has made a pre- sentment of the \riotous immoral and dis- orderly proceedings which have for some time been constantly taking place in Tal- lahassee,\ in defiance of the civil authority. Capt—Parsons, of Newburyport, has re- ceived a present of fifty pounds sterling from the British government, for his exer- tions in saving three British subjects from a wreck. A man was knocked down by three ruf- fians and robbed of all his clothing except his shirt, near Salem, Ms. on the evening of the 21st. ult. Several counterfeits on the United States Bank have lately been detected. A #100 bill of this kind, we understand, was pre- sented at the Bank of Geneva last week. Levi Kelly has been convicted of the murdelr of Abraham Spaford, and senten- ced to be executed at Cooperstown on the 28th instant. Another victim to the detestible custom of duelling is Wm. G.jGraham, Esq. joint editor of the New York Enquirer. His murderer was a Mr. Barton, of Philadel- phia. .The N. Y. Ev. Post of the 28th says, \They left here early this morning in two different boats for the Jersey shore, to settle a quarrel with pistols. They break- fasted at Weehawk, and then with their seconds proceeded to the beach, about one mile above Weehawk, cm the margin of the North River. Here the ground was marked out and the principals placed ten paces a part, face to face, and on the word being given, both of them fired without ef- fect. Preparations were immediately made and another fire took place, which proved fatal to Mr. Graham, the ball taking effect in his side. He fell instart%, and ex- claimed, '-'-I am a dead man.\ He was taken from the ground into tho boat which conveyed him to the spot, and died-before he reached this side. The body was land- ed atthe French Tanvards about two miles above the city, at W o'clock this forenoon.\ Thanksgiving on Wednesday next. The following is the Governor's PROCLAMATION. By DE WITT CLINTON, Governor of the state of Neto York. Whereas, the recommendation of a par- ticular day for the offering up to Almighty JUSTICES ELECTED, 1827. TIOGA COUNTY. - Elmira —William Maxwell, Theodore North, Stoddard Conkling, Hiram Gray. Southport. —Samuel' Strong, William Lowe, Caleb Baker, Samuel Giles. Big-Flatt— Joel Rowley, Abrara Ben- God of public and united thanka for his nit £ ^ avid W * M ° ffa \' John Brown - manifold blessings, interferes in no wise with religious freedom, and is the most di- rect and proper means of uniting individu- al thanksgiving in one social expression of the public gratitude ; And whereas the peo- ple of this state have been greatly distin- guished by the gracious,dispensations of Divine Providence, having experienced for a long time the blessings of liberty, plenty and peace, the benefits of great internal improvements, of prospeiousseminaries of education and of a general state of health, an abundance of the fruits of the earth, and an augmenting diffusion of the lights of religion and knowledge—Now, therefore, I have judged it ray incumbent duty, to recommened to the good people of this state, the observance of Wednesday the twelfth day of December next, as a day of Prayer and Thanksgiving ; and 1 do so, in the earnest hope and in the confident expecta- tion, that all, except such as.may be with- held b) scruples of conscience, will on that day assemble in their respective places of worship, and present the sublime spectacle of a whole people offering the homage of devout and grateful\ hearts to that Great and Good Being, from whose bounty we derive all that we enjoy. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name, and affixed the privy seal\ at the city of Al- (L. S.) bany, |jp 23d day of October, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and twenty seven. DE WITT CLINTON. Congress will commence their session next Monday—and public curiosity is not a little excited as to the probable result of the first contest in the choice of speaker. The opposing candidates are said to be, the late Speaker, Mr. Taylor,- from this State, and Mr. Stevenson of Virginia. It is con- ceded, that the opposition have a majority in the house, but as some of the most in- fluential members on' that side will not be present at the. opening of the session, and the administration have been at infinite pains totally their forces, we should not be disappointed to see Mr. Taylor re-elec- ted. His success however would be of no consequence; and should it add new zeal to the friends of the administration, it would only render their final overthrow the more certain, by uniting and consolidating more strongly, the frends of Jackson. Let the administration live out its day in peace. The present term ends its existence—and we might say its remembrance, were it not for the salutary use of bringing good out of evil—and remembering this, for the sole purpose of avoiding its example.— Pough- keepsie Journal. A letter dated Nov. 3d from a gentleman in New-York to his friend in Washington, contains the following intelligence : \I cannot close this letter without infor- ming you that Governor Clinton held an audience of his friends yesterday, and upon being asked by one of tnem wliat were his wishes on the Presidential question, said— \ / ivish it to be distinctly understood that I am with you in the support of General JACKSON, heart and soul. Navigation of the. Mohawk. —The pres- ent season furnishes another proof of the propriety of locking the Mohawk River, in aid of the Canal, which has been obstruc- ted by ice for about two weeks, during which time boats might have passed on the river. Property to an immense amount is stopped on every mile of the canal.— Cab. [PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.] THE PRESIDENCY—Those who believe that the presidential question is al- ready settled, and have made their arrange- ments accordingly, reckon without their host. Such an idea would doubtless be ve- ry agreeable to the politicians of the coun- try, who wish either to keep or obtain pla- ces. But if we do not mistake the signs of the times, the people of the United States will have a word to say, before political managers shall quietly seat their candidate in the chair, and divide the loaves aiul fish- es of office among themselves. It is too late for sooth to enter into any discussion of a question, which is not to be decided for more than a year from this time. It is too' late to talk of a third candidate, while we are daily receiving newspapers, letters and communications, declaring explicitly that the people are not pledged, and that they would prefer another man to either of the present competitors ! It is too late to say a word on a subject of paramount impor- tance to the nation, when Virginia and ma- ny other states in the confederacy have not even so.much as made a nomination. It is too late to utter a whisper in opposition to the schemes of aspiting individuals, when a whole session of Congress is to intervene —when acts of the administration for the last year, and its prospective measures for the next, remain to be developed before a President is chosen. Who has authorized all these arrangements for years to come ? Who has settled cabinets and allotted pla- ces, before a single elector of president has been chosen ? Who has meted out States for this or that man, in advance of popular sentiment, and the suffrages of the people ? •Much stress is laid on pledges. Pledges to whom ? To Mr. Adams or General Jackson, that one of the two shall be the next President, dead or alive, whatever may be the acts or political cause of eithei, in the interim of fifteen months 1 What has yet been done to stifle public sentiment, or to prevent any independent citizen from declaring in favor of such a candidate as he may think best qualified for office?— We repeat it, if the colleges of electors were now in session, we would feel our- selves fully justified in appealing to them, to discharge their high duties in an inde- pendent and fearless manner, as the best interests of the country require. Butt he time lias not yet come, when such an ap- peal is necessary. Not a single vote has been or will be for months, cast for an elec- tor. The people have therefore the sow- er still in their own hands, and it remains to be delegated hereafter, as they may think proper. Let interested politician's bethink them of this fact, before they proceed far- ther in the distribution of offices, or tells us with precision, how this or (that state \yill vote.— N- Y. Statesman. Nov. 2d, Barton. —Jonathan Barns, JohnCrotsly, Alexander Ellis, Joel Sawyer. Berkshire —Wm. H. Moore, Gad Wor- thington, Elizur Goodrich, Wm. Belden. Candor. —Samuel Barager, Walter Her- rick, Joel Tallmadge, jr. Hanford Colburn. Catharine.— Joseph L. Darling, Thomas Mills, John Foot, Samuel Winton. Catlin. —Lucius Tracy, Abra'm Vande- venter, John P. Cornell, Jacob King.\ Cayuta.— Jede'h Middaugh, James Van Etten, Isaac Swartwood, David Jayne. Chemung.-Elij&U Kress, Geo. Lowman, Wm. M'Kinstry, Alanson B. Shaw. £ri».—Green M. Tuthill, Dan'l Vaughn, Ardorf Austin, Charles Chapman. . Neivark.— Anson Higbe, Joseph Benja»- min, Elisha P. Higbe, Lewis Miller. ' Nicols.— John Pettes, John Coryell, Dan. Fergerson, William White. Owego.— Eleazer Dana, Ezra S. Sweet, Ephraim Wood, Henry Thompson. Spencer.— Joseph Barker, Tho's Peart, JohnM'Quigg, Elihu Butts Tioga. —Solomon Jones, David WalUs, John Light, Noah Goodrich. Veteran.— Nath'l Smith, Elijah Sexton, Luther Coe, James T. Gilford. STEUBEN COUNTY. Addison.— Hezekiah Dolph, Isaac Miles, Hiram Hall, Ira Baxter. Bath.— John W. Fowler, George C. Ed- wards, Brigham Hanks, Henry VV. Rogers. Cameron.— Joseph Loghry, EliasMason, John F. French, Nathaniel Bundy. Canisteo. —Isaac Jones, Joshua Chap- man, Elijah Guion, James French. Cohocton. —Wm. W r alker, Josiah Pond, jr. Benj. C. Cook, James Barnard. Dansville.— Martin Smith, Chas. Oliver, Hubbard Griswold, Aaron W, Beach. Erwin —Abne.r Thurber, Ben. Harrow- ar, John M. Patterson, Ethan' Pier. Greenwood.— Randall Pease, Jos. Batch- elder, jr. David Murray, Samuel Baker. Hornby.— Daniel Clark, Josiah Wheat, Alonzo Gaylord, Alson Pierce. Hornellsville.-Ja.besh Lampheare, Oliver Pettibone, John Pitts, Ira Davenport. Howard.— Daniel N. Bennet, Sim'n Ba- con, John Hamilton, By ram L. Harlow. Jasper. —Oliver Pease, Samuel Dennis, Stephen Towsley, Ira Smith. Jersey. —David Kimball, Sylvanus T. SneH, Henry Switzer, Abra'm M. Libbot. Painted' Post. —John M'Burney, Joseph Gillet, Asaph F. Rowley. Prattsburgh. —Stephen Prentiss, Abra'm H. Deyo, Harry Clark, Abner P. Lyon. Pulkney. —John Hathaway, Lovett H. Edget, Josiah Punlap, Janies.Bentley, Reading. —John L. Ireland, John JXob- erts, William Diven, Garrer Haring. Troupsburgh. —SaiJiuel Griggs, Asher Johnson, Joshua SlaytftJ', William Card. Tyrone. —Jesse Whitcouib, John Arnold, Benjamin Sackett, Henry 3- Williams. Urbana. —John Powers, O^adiah Whee- ler, Isaac Noble, Matthew Br'u'ik. Wayne. —Oliver Rice, Henry S, Brinker- hoff, Ja's Silshe, ad, Daniel W. Sunderlin. WhttlcT.— Levi Gray. William' 1-ake, •Joseph A. Waggoner, Seth Wheeler. MORE TROUBLE AT THE WEST. From the Livingston Register. We understand that a Royal Arch Ma- son by the name of Hamilton, is now in the town of Avon, in this county, who has been for some time past, giving practical lectures on the secrets of free-masonry.— His instructions are public, and as might be expected, attract great crowds who are anxious to witness the ceremonies, signs, and method of working, which have been hid from the wondering world for the space of 5C27 years, if tradition is to be believ- ed. This high-handed violation of the masonic oaths, has brought upon Hamil- ton the hottest displeasure of the masons, and has produced an unhappy commotion among many of the inhabitants. We have not time, neither are we inclined to under- take a history of all the proceedings insti- tuted against Hamilton in order to rid the town of him, as many of the rumors are probably untrue. He appears determined however, to perseveie in his Illustrations, and will not lie driven from his purpose. Miller says Hamilton is \ intelligent aud warm and ardent in his feelings, and far, very far from being an impostor in his pre- sent pursuit.\ In a letter dared Avon, Nov. 23d, adtessed to Miller, Hamilton de- tails his proceedings, and mentions that he has been frequently arrested, taken before justices and discharged. He then adds, On Monday last I went into a tavern kept by a Mason, and had something,to drink, after which I went to Mr. Keyes' with whom I board at piesent, but, alas! scarcely had I arrived there before my eyes began to roll in my head, and I became perfectly senseless. Two doctors were im- mediately sent for, they gave me a double portion of tartar emetic, which caused a great vomiting. Dr. Ainsworth allowed that something had been given me, that ought not to have been given. He did not say it was poison, but intimated it as his o- pinion. What I have thrown off my stom- ach is preserved for a chemical operation : As it respects myseJf I have no doubt I was poisoned. Thus you see \ in the midst of life we are in death.\ Since the above, there are many of the craft who have re- ported through the neighborhood, that I was an impostor, and knew nothing of ma- sonry. TH. HAMILTON. P. S.—Had the Doctors been ten min- utes later my life had been gone. Such WHS the opinion of all. fXy The foregoing statement is certified to by the signatures of five lespectable cit- izens of Avon. The Batavia Advocate denies that either Mr. Adams or any of the Heads of Depart- ment are .Masons. A writer in the Jersey- man says, ^he fact is directly opposite to this Editor's assertion, for I KNOW that \Mr. Adams has been a Master Masrju for many years, and I furl Iror know, as well as thou- sands of others know, that every officer at the head of department is a.^Mason with one exception, and that Mr. Clay, (the person who alone was instrumental in put- ting Mr. Adams into the Presidential chair,) has for many years held the office of Graud Master of the Grand Lodge of the state of! Falconer's Shipwreck, Lady of the Lake, Kentucky. These assertions, no man of Young's Night Thoughts, Hudibras,. veracity DARE deny, for proofs can be had* at any time, and from as responsible per- sons as any in the Cabinet.\ A child in Saratoga co. was lately burnt to death by her clothes taking fire. Let this operate as a caution to others. Lamp wicks dipped in strong vinegar and then thoroughly dried, will not smoke when burning. MARRIED, In this town (Seneca,) on the evening of the 28th ult. by Rev. Dr. Axtell, Mr. JO- SEPH HALL, Jr. of Fayette, to Miss ROSA- LINDA .HUTCHINS, of Seneca. Iu YVaterloo, on the 17th Oct. by P. A. Barker, Esq. Mr. BENJAMIN H. JONES, Printer, to Miss ELIZABETH WHEELER. In Vienna, on the 3d inst. by Thomas Smith, Esq. Mr. JOHN M. BELL, of Gene-. va, to Miss SARAH GIRAUD, of Manchester. In Rochester, Vermont, on the 19th ult. by. the Rev. Mr. Hurlbut, Mr. Luther Tuck- er,^ one of the editors of the Rochester (New-York) Daily Advertiser, to Miss Na-' ami Sparhawk, daughter of Eben. Spar- hawk, Esq. of the former place. In Elmira, on the 22d inst. bfthe Rev. Mr. Williams, Mr. Charles Maxwell, to Miss -Elizabeth Sayre, daughter of Capt. Ebenezer Sayre. On the 15th inst. bv Elder P. D. Gillett, Mr. William Post, to Miss Phebe McConnel, daughter of Judge McConnel. In Penn-Yan, Horace B. Miller to Olive Stokes. In Jerusalem, Willis Pearce to Elsie Spiague. In Waterloo, Jacob Smith, of Waterloo, to Sally Bigelow, of Fayette. In Clyde, Benjamin Ford, jr. merchant, to Abigail Pope. In Ithaca, Step'n B. Muii, jr. merchant, to Adeline Keyes. » DIED, In this town- (Seneca,) on the 19th ult. Mrs. CATHARINE, widow of Henry Smith, in the 84th year of her age. In Jerusalem, Deliah Lowiy, aged 9 years. In Covert, Elder Barzillai King, of Baptist church. In Virginia, Hon. Geo. Tucker, 77. In Rochester, Harriet, infant daugh- ter of Rev. Mr. Parker. GENEVA BOOKSTORE. November 28, 1827. T HE Subscriber has just received his Fall and Winter -Supply of Hooks fy Stationary, Among the Books are the following: THE ATLANTIC SOUVENIR, for 1828, an elegant Christmas k New Year's offering- TRAVELS in Ireland, England, Scot- land, France, Italy and Switzerland in 1825, '26 k '27 ; by N. H. CARTER, Editor of the New York Statesman ;'2 vols. Sv* [The substance of a large portion of these Letters have already been published in the Statesman, and generally admired. The author has now made numerous additions and corrections, rendering the work highly interesting.] Personal Narrative of the First Voyage of COLUMBUS to America ; from a man- Mignet's History of the French Revolu- tion. Mrs. Hemans' Poems. #Hie Pastor's Sketch Book, or Authentic ^Narratives of Real Characters. FatherClement, aRoman Catholicstory. L,ady of the Manor, vol. 5, by Mrs. Sher- wood. v -^.„ The Governess; or the Young Female Acad&my,. by Do. Scott's L ife of NAPOLEON, 3 vols.— new supply, at a reduced price. Conversations on the Bible, by a Lady of Philadelphia. The Bucaniers, a Romance of our own country in its ancietft day, 2 vols. Ward's History of ;he Hindoos. Foster's Essay on the importance of Re- ligion, kc. kc. Scott's Commentary on Bifrle, 6 vols. 8vo. Scott's and Clarke's do. on Now Testament, 2 vols. do. Cruden's Concordance, 1 vol. 8VQI. (Lond.) Butterworth's, Brown's and Gurney's Con- cordance. \ The Old and New Testaments; havhvg a rich and comprehensive assemblage fif half a million parallel and illustrative passages, from those esteemed authors, Canne, Browne, Blayney, and Scott, with those from the Latin Vulgate, the French and German Bibles, the whole arranged in scripture order, and presen- ting, in a portable Pocket volume, a com- plete Library of Divinity. Home's Commentary on the Psalms, 2 vols, 18mo. (London.) \ \ \ 1 vol. 8vo- Campbell's Four Gospels. Prideax's Connexions. Parkhust's Greek Lexicon. Jones' and Moshiem's Church History. Orton's Exposition of the Old Testament. SaurinV, Kolloch's, Blair's, Watts', Ben- son's, Davies', Buck's, Lansing's, Ro- meyn's and Proud fit's Sermons. Scott's Theological Works. Newton's Works. Newton on the Prophecies, 1 vol. 5vo. Paley's do. in 1 and 5 vols. Buck's Theological Dictionary. Brown's Dictionary of Bible, (diamond ed.) Nicholson's Encyclopedia, 12yols. *' Operative Mechanic and Bri- tish Mechanic. Rollin's Ancient History, 4 and 12 vo. Mitford's Greece, 6 vols. Gillie's do. Goldsmith's Animated Nature. Hume's, Smollet's and Miller's History of England, 3 vols. 8vo. (Loudon.) Spectator in 1 and 12 rols. The Works of Shakspeare complete in 1 vol. to which are added, Prolegomena, illustrative of his Life and Writings; and the Dramatic History of<*his time ; a co- pious Glossary, and Explanatory Notes, embellished with an elegant Portrait of Shakspeare ; eight Portraits of eminent performers of his Characters; and up- wards of three hundred illustrative En- gravings. • t Plutarch's Lives, complete, 1 vl. 8y. (Lond.) Hazlitt's Select Poets, 1 vol. 8vo. Bums' Works in 1, 2 and 4 vols. Goldsmith's Miscellaneous WotUs. Moore's Moore's Melodies. Byron'*.. Works. \ Pope's, Milton's, arid Cowper's Poetical Works, Mrs. Remans', Goldsmith's, Gray's, Os- sian's, Canipbell's, Hogg's, Low's, and Hitchcock's Poems. McFingal, Beauties of Shal^speare t Thompson's. Seasons, Homer's Iliad,! The Wreath: Lives of Washington, Franklin, Marion, R. H. Lee, Eaton, E. D. Clarke, Gen- eral Jackson, Dr. Coke, Dr. T. Scott, Mrs. Graham, and Martin Luther. Memoirs of the CountessDe Genlis, Lind- ley .Murray, Mrs. Huntington, k, Charles Buck. Scott's Force of Truth. • ~ Chapone and Gregory. Mahomet Alcoran. Good's Book of Nature. Partridge on Dying, kc. Bennet's Book-Keeping. Archbold Practice. Uridgen's Surrogate. Justice's Manual. Blackstone's Commentary. Little and Smith's Music. Musica Monitor. Musica Sacra. Judson's, Parrnele's, Cowan's, McDoweP* and Oumming's Bible Questions. David's Psalms with and without Notes. Morse's American Revolution. , Biographical Dictionary. Gil Bias. Kirke White's Remains. Seneca's Morals. The Rambler. Domestic Cookery. Spafford's'«Gazeteer. Letter Writers. Parwily on Teeth. Children of the Ahbey. Roderic Randon. Arabian Nights, Lights and Shadows. Porter's Analysis. 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