Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-01-08 00:00:00, page 3

f they are usualhf Jr noun rated ftofn
the Greek, Magi. It i* m tdU** to rack,
any particular rcnuirK*. until it be know: j
whei/ur your representation proceeded j
from oversight, or from inquiry. Jj
Jthe former mu the case, the candid iviU
readily eve use you ; if the latter, i,
wdl be justly expected, that you offer
sunc reasons for dissenting /rum an o
fiinion, tv tic h, to far a< i have yet Land A
iui universally prevailed.
1 am yours, &v. Ifc.
KECLUSE.
^• 1.J- • 1
FOK^THE GAZETTE.
Xi». Shirley,
Mr. Sjcrtta.v Smith insists much on an
vflher cir<-u:.. ' ance respecting the effect of;
\l,e arr neement made with Mr. Eisitne,
nvbiclf upon examination will, perhaps, ap ;
|**i less a matter of complaint against Eng. 1
tout, and operating as favorably t.» tin* in- t
teresis of the Unite ! States. H is statement
is, that G. Britain, living- derived great
benefits from the arrangemes; , as to si p- .
plies from and ti&de with this country, it
ceased to be so highly concerned for the
ratification of the articles agreed to by Mr ■
Erskine ; ami after hating enjoyed the ad
vuiiti ges of the convention, refused to per
form its part of tire arrangement. That
England w.is oot bound in justice to fulfill
promises aud conditions, f. hich she never
authorised her agent to propose, has befo'-e
been shewn, and must be evident to ali
candid men. But further, was not this
Country, were not the merchants and peo
ple of the U. States as much benifitted b\
the arrangement as England could possibly
be ? We know it has been popular to repre
sent G. Britain as starving and sinking for
want of trade with the U. States. But we
doubt the truth of the representation. That
nation is, indeed, benefited by trade with j
tills country- And so is this country with
that. And England suffered in some in
atances by the prohibition of commercial in
tercourse on our part. But who suffered 1
most } And what would have been the
present state of our nation, had not the
shackles been taken orfT from Commerce in
May last ? Man}', »erj n y of our cin/ens
bad been bankrupts Ion- oclore tins. The j
Treasury would not h-v- received millions
which have now been deposited in it—and !
i
the people had wholly withdrawn all confi- >
dence from the administration.
All this must have been foreseen bv our
Rulers. And they made an arrangement—
not agreeably to the instructions given the
British Minister by his government—but
according to terms of their own proposing.
And thus the fulfillment of, and the readi
ness to carry into effect the convention
made, on the part of our Rulers may justly
be considered as arising from a wish to do
•way the odium to which they were expos
ed for the Embargo, Non-intercourse, Jec.
For it is admitted hy candid Democrats,
that the President was not fully authorised
by Congress to do what was done by his
proclamation. Is it then proper t o complain
of the disavowal on the part of England, as
tko’ it were done after receiving all the ad
vantages from the arrangement, which it
was calculated to afford ?
There is still another act of our adminis
tration for which we do not sec that they’
can be possibly justified, calculated to em
bitter and provoke G. Britain. We ask, if
: ii be not very improper, if it be not unfair, ;
: if it be not a novel proceeding, after refu- j
ting to bear further from the English Min- j
ister, to publish a long statement and rep- 1
reseutation of the dispute, (as is done in
j W*e letter from Mr. .Smith to Mr. Pinkney)
svlien no one can reply to that statement,
and when we arc forbid to hear what may
be said on the other side. This, in ttuui,
Is a onesided representation, ill which tbeie
much of mistake, of incorrcclue<-.s ar.d of
sophistry, with a view, it is lbarc 4, to ex-j
«*tc die pre judices and p.s-io's of the pc *•
pie,and to prejudge this important case, on
"which are suspended the peace and pros
perity of the country. This k u*r, no doubt,
our Cabinet had a right to address through j
their agent to the Butnh government. But
it is nut fair or manly to send forth this doc
ument, at a time, when tlie person who was
authorised to reply to it, i£ excluded from :
the piivdedge of being heard:
But wlteiher these chargts of improprie
ty fasten on our administration, or u»*t ; of
this we feel assured, that all cardid men,
*11 who tove their country's welfare wil! not
approve of the late conduct of our Rulers in
refusing to negotiate with the new British
fcaroy. 1M P A RTIA LIT V. j
i ■ ■ »'e —
FOR T1IE GAZETTE.
Mr. Shirley,
11>e advocates for a war with England
•^circulating a pamphlet, which issued
” oin the oHice of the Patriot at Boston, said i
to be from the pen of John ^ A lams and
purporting to be strictures ujhui the works
of the late Mr. Amis. Though pretended a
- the leading object appears to be, to
misrepresent the opinions ot the federalists,
*nd to excite popular prejudices against
them Jt is said, a reply to this pamphlet
has Ltely been published in Boston, to vin
dicate the sentiments and the character of
Mr. A met, from the aspersions of Mr.
A toms, in my opinion, it is impossible, that
the opinions or the character of Ames should
rt.a!i, lived an apologist. His tame is be*
«"!V th«* rose , ot malice ; and the correct*
ye.vi c/t his political seminn nut have been
lu!'> les,te»i by experience and tacts.
Mv o ject, in this common,cation, is on
. to ,te a Congestion ami a charge to be
tt/u,>l m Jus pamphlet of Mr. Jaauu. Pi< *(
I
The u tenfets:an.n About the time of fra- (
uiiiig and adopting the federal constitution,
Mr. Ad emit s&is, there were, as now, two
>arties in the U. States. “ Washington, he
aids, was at the head of the Federalists—
md Jefferton, of the other paiiy.” Thank
oil, friend Adams ; thank )ou for this truth.
We request tl.e democrats to observe and
ememb r tins honest confession. For it
uas often been pretended and wdl be again
iretended, on the eve of elections, by the
democrats, that they are the disciples of
Washington ; that the policy of Washington
wo putMied by Jeff a sun and his party.
M.un honest, hut ignorant citizens have
j thus been gro »ssly deceived. The federal- !
lists have alw*\s known and said this was !
not the case. And here we have Mr.
Adams' confession, that the politics of
H'ashtngton and Jefferson were always dif
ferent—that from the* first days of the fed
eral government they were of opposite par
ties.
Washington, we know, was an advocate
hy the federal constitution—Mr. Jefferson
opposed aud condemned it. Soon after its
adoption, he returned from France, w here
he had resided several years, and where he
it.ii bed prejudices and errors, which he ,
| tvgvet relinquished, ami which have almost
i ruined the country. Fond of every thing
1 which the French approved, Me. Jiff-/son
wishrd our federal government to be com
'posed of oily ore branch or house of legisla
ture. P< riiaps he had other objections.
H meter this might have been, he was de
cidedly opposed to the Constitution of die
United States ; anti to him all iis enemies,
m.d all dissatisfied wuh the conduct of
\ Washington \n administering it, looked up
as their Clrief. He did, indeed, pretend
to be a friend of Washington. But with lit
lle sincerity, as all the revtlers and oppo
se rs of IViishington found him their advocate
and boasted of his protection and favor All \
those, who wished, in 1794, to j >i.i France 1
in a war against England and wh ) of course
|condemned Washington f r ins impartiality,
ubr his taking neutral g. mind, and for ui a
■ king a commercial treaty with G Britain—
*11 such were full of thrir praises of Mr.
Jefferson, and declared their opim ns com
cided wutli his And it is an undeniable
f.*ct, that those who opposed the measures
of President Washington were the active j
and zealous promoters of the election of |
Mr. jFf-Jperson.
Need we now ask, which of these char
acters is the most deserving our approha* '
tion ? whose policy was most likely in be
impartial and correct, ami calculated to j
| ,.roinote the real prosperity and honor of
I the c 'untry } ot the v at nous m and wisdom
j< f »f 'a Jiington, suielv, we have proofs sut
, ficient. And he nui>.i i»e of suspicions char
cure, who l.ke Mr. Jctjti t*»t% could carets
n"d patronize the re'ii- rs of that sanded ,
Hero. We trust, the democrata will no
nnre have the eli rout cry to pretend a re- j
sped for the prinei; les and policy of IV.uh- ,
trig ton. The true disciples ot tins great la- j
ther of American liberty must certainly W
federalists.
Also the charge against federalists in Mr.
Adams' pamphlet—It is in substance this—
that they are readv to submit to the claims
and pretensions of the British, winch inter*
fere with tlie rights and the interests ul the ‘
U. Sthtcs. This, indeed, is no new accusu
tion. But where is the proof, that it is
well founded ? That the federalists hate
been willing to abandon to the E >glish 'he
essential rights or tlie independence of the (
nation, is a bate caiumny. And yet, rather j
tliar. plunge the country into wur, they ,
would \ it Id points ccr.ipai ativtly un.mpor- j
taut and postpone the adjustwn nt of inter- j
firing claims between me two countries.
This was done by Jay’s treaty, as it is cal
led, which was approved by Washington,
and under which the commercial interests'
of the nation were abundantly secured. No
on.* cun sHppose fie would hu'.e consented
to barter away the honor or the interests of
his country—yet by a patty—by the atimi- j
rers of Mr. Jefferson—uy the devoted parti
zans of France—by t> t; friends of war—
I he was censured and icvded as a Traitor
It is admitted, that we ought not to al
ilow of British impressments us they once
(contended lor—nor o abundou all trade
with me colonies of its enemies, «s they
i hate sometimes wished—But mese atli
i chs w. re explained and y warded in J-y’s
i treaty — a.id in the tieai) made oy Messrs.
iVi.iinoc aiid Fiuiikuey, which Mr.Jefferson
alMUiuiily i ejected— and. as the English
hu.i ever since been icady to agiee, we
a :c, how ihc honor or ihvic[>endc..«,e ot the
nation would be sacrificed, or ti.e i gits
ui.d tiiU.tests of the people abandoned?
Will vc, in ir.sisli) g upon in.ne than tins,
huauid ne peace of me country, rod lush
to an unequal c utes’, at ihw »xpenee of
the lives as well as prof erfy of our fellow
cilizuits ? E’E l EC I OR.
i
—— -
“ The greater the nut.\y the ^reater the libel"
Bonaparte well understood the maxim of
Cliuii-tchi, the first Tartarian Emperor of
China, “never to tight with enemies either
more numerous, or better armed than his
i own troops.”—A cunning adherence to this
polio h.a won the “Emperor ofthe World’’
all iiis laurels. In but two instances has
Gen. “ CjcsjlI Bonaparte” contested with a
superior forte—once in the National Con
vention, when lie trembled and turned pale
—and once in Egypt, when he most ignom
inously absconded aiui left his army. And
yet his extraordinary good fortune baa
1 stamjied him the greatest General the
world ever saw. In passing the bridge ol
Lodi, it is said the General was personated
by one of his \ids-de Camp—whom lie glo
riously pushed forward to a glorious death.
OLD PUT.
__
*7* “ Ben Bunding,” is received,
and shall have a “ birth” in our next.
The Argus feribters whine dolefully be
caufe fecretary Smith's lerter to Mr. Pinkney,
ou the rupture with Mr. Jacklon, has not
been pubhlhed ia the Gazette. If this letter
contained the teaft intormation not in the
“correfpondence” betwixt Smith and Jaclclon
(which has appeared) the publication would
not have been omitted. As our readers have
the ftatemenuoi both parties, we believe they
are fully competent to decide on the merits of
the conduct of our Executive, in breaking off
the negotiation, without relorting to fecretary
Smith tor their creed.
Mr Dana, in hisfpeech on Giles’ refutation,
has given a very corrcCk and impartial view
I <*
of fhi* fubjeift, which we fbaUJay before the
public-The remark* in the Argut, refpeCt
ing tne political opinions advocated in the
Gazette, are too contemptible io notice.
ORDINATION \—Thursday next is ap‘
pointed tor the ordination ot tne Kev. Mi
B' votn to the pastoral charge over the fii'
parish in Northyaniioiitn. We undeastain
the Rev. yesse Applet. , President ot Bow
doin College, will deliver the Sermon ot.
tiie occasion.
SfcatneD,
In N. York, Goiiverneur Morris, Esq ot
Morisunia, to Miss Ann-Cary Randolph,
daughter of the late Thomas Randolph,
Esq. ot Virginia. S
In Augusta, (Me.) Mr. Eben Dutch, to
Miss Abby Sewatl daughter ot the Hon.
Henry Sewall, Ei^q.
In Noble borough, on the 18lh ult, by the
Rev. Riali Bailey, George Reed, attorney
at law, to Miss Mary Borland.
In North vat mouth, bv the Hon. A. R
Mitchell, Mr. Thomas Wentworth, to M.ss
Martha Rogers Haskell, of Gloucester,
(Cape-Ann.)—Capt. John Piltee, to Miss j
Jane Sturdivant.
In Falmouth, bv the Rev. C. Bradley,
Moses Quinby,Esq. to Miss Anne Tdcoirfu ,
-Mr Daniel Hacking, ot Portland, to
Miss Sully Higgins, oi die former place.
In this town, by the Rev. Mr. Kellogg, i
Capt. Samuel Peirce, of Northyannoudi, j
to Miss Polly \ v t near, ot this town.
, ——
In England, Charles Bourne, Esq. for
me: ly a colonel in his B. Mb service : He
distinguished himself during the wav with j
America.
In Charleston, Capt. William H Harris, \
master of the Spanish brig Felicity : He 1
died of a wound received in his thigh from |
a large Spanish clasp-knife, but by whom
inflicted not known.
At Gorham, on tne 2d inst. Mrs. Sarah,
w lc of captain Oliver Hunt, aged 47. She '
bore a long ajid distressing sickness with ,
that fortitude and resignation, eminently 1
characteristic of her oust aktn belie, in the
saviour of the lost family of man ; and met
the King of Terrors wit hout dismay, rely
ing on the mighty arm of H m, who is a
ble to save “ nor cast a longing, linger
ing look behind.”
In Falmouth, Mr. Jot ham Patridge, aged
ISO w
JO*
On board the brig Commerce, captain
Chase, in i’onningen river,Mr.John Brown,
an Ii ishniun.
Tlte Deaths in Forthnd, during the rent
1809, were,
Adults, - . - 46
Children, - - 36
Colored, . . 4
Still horn, - - 12
Attest—Samuel Hgvly, Sexton
portiauD s>bip jjetus.
Tburfday Jem. S.
Arrived brig Commerce, capt. Chafe, 46
day* from Tonningen. Sailed November 2o,
in company with the barque Roborow* capt. j
Crof«, of and for Salem —Left ar Tonningen,
So or 4o fail of Arre'icaa vtll'ei* ; but as.
capt Chafe wa* for the mud of his time at i
Hamburg, he did not learn their names —
The following are all which he recollect* :_
brig Three Brotheis, Woodward, New. ury
poit ; brig Sally Green, Johofon, of Button ;
and Captain* Conway, Webb, and Brown, of
Salem, fo coming down the Channel, lie law
12 fail of Ins Bourne Majefly* frigate* and
Cun Brigs—and t ut one of them lpoke him !
Capt, Chafe is of opinion from the polite at- j
tentiou of the Englttfi c.ui.'ers, that they are
far from harb -nng any ill will toward the j
American* ; l-ut on r|,e contrary are tblpofed
to permit a free enjoyment of trade, witl*)ut
unoecefiarily delaying them to fearch
Capt. Chaie informs us that the French
foldier# were taking up rheir quarters in the
different citie* about Tonningen—that 25eo
Wettphalian troops had arrived at Hamburg,
and more were daily eipecled.
■ " ' “■ |
Flour, Salt, and Lime.
JOHN ALDEN * !
HAS for faie, at hi* Store on Tticon.Pt
Wburf\ ,
A quamity of Superfine Flour,
ditto St. L bes Salt,
ditto Lime.
'Jan, 8.
^JR. JAMES HALL, begs leave
to inform the public that he has recent
ly arrived in this place from Edinburgh,
(Sc.tland) where he taught the following bran
ches of Education, viz —
Englilh Reading, Menfuration,
Englilh Grammar, Algebra, with its ap
Wriiing & Cyphering, plication to Geora
Geography, with the etry,
ule of the Globes, Land Surveying,
Biok Keeepiug, Guaging,
Geometry, Navigation,
Trigonometry,
All which he now offers to teach in the
Academy in this town upon moderate terms.
The Cyphering will be taught in dalles by a
new and e^gaut method, in which, eaie to
the pupil, and great progrefs in the lcierice,
are united
N. B.— A few yoHug Gentlemen may be
inflrucUd in the elements of the Latin, Greek,
and Hebrew Languages
Mr. Hall will likewife open an Evening
School (this dayj in a Room adjoining Meffrs.
Collin and Clapp's Ollice, for teaching young
Gentlemen the above mathematical branches
Balk, January 8, J8lo
David Chenery’s Eftate.
To be fold ky order of Court, on THURSDAY tin
ffteentb day f February n xf, at eleven o'clock
in tbe forenoon, at tbe House htfc of David
CLency, *J Facmoutb, in tbe county of Cumber
land, dtceafei, intejlatc—
rpHE whole of the Real Effate, being the
Homeftcai of faid deceafed ; con tilting
of about tweuty acres of Land with the bud •
ings thereon, excepting the Widow’s Do*er,
for payment of the faid de\eafed'a debts.
Martha chenery.
January 2, 1810. (8)
%
SETH CLARK, i
FISH STREET, !
fTAS juft received an affortmeni of Super
line and Common i
BROADCLOTHS ;
which he offer* for fale on the moft reafona
bie term*. —Lihtvife, WAlblCOAT PAT
1 ERNS and TRIMMINGS of all kinds—
Together with a frtih lupply of Webb’s New- (
yorlc Patent SUSPENDERS.
He continues to execute the
TAILORING BUSINESS,
in the moft falliionable ftyle, and with fidelity.
WANTED,
At the above buGnefs, an APPRENTICE of
jnduftriou* and “ fteady habits”—to whom
good encouragement will be given.
Portland, January 8, lb 10. 00
Jenks h De Carterett,
ILT A VE lately opeued a handfome aflort
E meat of
ENGLISH GOODS,
Together with a geueral afTortment of
I V. I. Goods & Groceries ;
which they will fell at reduced price* for
ready pay Having been a moft exc ulively
in the hfcbit of crediting tne \ear pait. and
being convinced of the evil conferences at
tending luch practice, both to Creditor and
Debtor, they are determined to trade on a
different plan. Wood, Bark, Boards, Staves,
and almoft all kinds of produce will be re
ceived in pay, and the fmalleft favor grateful
ly acknowledged. But thofe who wifh to
lave their feelings are earneftly requefted not
to apply lor the leaft credit, as they are de
termined not to ftain any more paper with
charges.
N. B.— All perfons indebted to the firm
are requefted to make immediate paymen —
All who negletft till the fir ft of March next,
will be lued without diOrimmatioo.
Nor tb yat mot tb, Jan .8, 1810. (2m)
rVHE Perfcn who borrowed of the fubferi
ber the 23d and 24th numbers ol an ele
gant London Edition of the Plays «/ Si.Ac
Jpean, wcu'd mu*h oblige him by returning
the fame.
SAMUEL D. I REE MAN.
January £.
ioo Dollars Reward.
ESERTED from the U. S. Gariifon, at
Wifcaflet, in the months of Auguft and
September pall, four Soldiers in the fervke
of ihe United States, viz
ROBERT JAMISON, born on Cape Eli
zabeth, 32 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches high,
dark complexion, eyes, and hair, a Mariner
aud Horfe Dea'er.
SAMUEL PARSONS, born in Alfred, 23
years of age, 5 feet 8| inches high, light
complexion, grey eyes, and dark b.own hair,
a Car per ter
JOHN OSGOOD, born in Conway, N H.
22 years of age, 6 feet high, light complex
ion, eye. and haii, a Joiner.
BENT AMIN BICKFORD, born in Ar
undel, 27 years of age 5 feet 9 inches high,
dark comp'exion, dark grey eyes, and biack
hair, a Mariner. Twenty Evt Dollars and all
neceflary charge* will be paid for each or ei
ther of the above deferibed Deferters on their
delivery at any M luaiy Port in the United
State*, by applying to
J. BlNNEYr
Cuff 4 th R^g U' S Inf. C, mmanltng.
U. S. Garnfon, WilcalTet, Dec. 16, 1809.
STOP THIEF 7 7 7
Thirty Dollars Reward.
✓ > N the 20th ofDecember 'fcft,one JOSEPH
^ y MASON, Hole from the liable of the
fubferiber in Portland, a BAY HORSE, about
ten years »Jd, fhort tail, crooked nofe, and a
natural, fart trotter Also, at the fame rime,
one SADDLE BRIDLE, Said Malbn
appeared to be aged about thirty two years,
and has a Gogular look with his eyes, and re
fembles in his appearance and manners one of
Bur rough's gang nf counterfeiters. Whoever will
fecure laid thiet, fo that he may be puuifhed
and the owner recover his Horfe, Saddle and
Bridle, iliail be entitled to the above reward.
T. SIMONTON.
Portland, January 1, 1810
To Lotluop Lewis, hjquirc> Secretary
of the Trujlces of Got ham Academy.
\T0U a-e hereby requeued to warn the
Tru flees of laid Academy to meet at the
Academy, on the fifteenth day of January
inlfant, at two of the clock in the afternoon,
to adl on the following articles, viz.
To lee if the Trnltees will content, that
Mr. Nason, the prelent Preceptor,/hall leave
the Academy, he having a call to fettle in me
Miniftry.
Aud to tranfadl any other buGnefs refpedk
ing laid Academy, they may think neceflary.
STEPHEN LONGFELLOW,
TIMOTHY H1J.LIARD,
DAVID HARDING, Jr.
ASA RAND,
DUDLEY FOLSOM.
Gorham, January 8, >8lo.
Purfuant to the fortgoing application, to
me directed, I hereby notify the l'rultees of
Gorham Academy, to meet at the time and
p ace, and for the purpcle* therein cxprell'ed.
LOHiKOP LEWIS, Secretary.
Gorham January 5, I8lo.
PUBLIC mi ICE
! S liereby given, that agreeably to a vote
* of the Proprietor* of Bath C ve Bidge, a I
teams that come into town over the bridge,
loaded, aud pay toll, w.ll be permitted to go
out of town over the bridge unloaded, free of
toll, riunug the feafon ot lledn g. by order
of the Standing Committee of the Proprietors.
LEMUEL 1'UKEY, TAJ Gatherer
J.trudj. v 8, 18 o
Henj. f\. joru«u s L.iate.
To he fold by order ifC.uit, art I HUR DAT the
f'.fteentt day rj b thru ary rtxt, at live o cinch w
the aft* non*. at the late Dwelling Ironfe oj Ben
j-trrtn Alien Jo-dun, deem el, in Gorham—
CO much ot 'he laid deceafed’* Rea! Elh;e
U will produce the lum of four hu bed
and thirty dollars, to euable u* to pay the
debts of laid dictated
ABRAHAM TYLER
SARAH TYLER, Am x oaJgU ifjt*.
Dei, 27, , ' (J »)
i TO BE SOLD,
731“ order of Ci.vrt, on TNUR DAT tie Sri
" day if dil>iuary, at JO A At to tit
btglejl biddery a Lot of LAND, on the tooth tujl
JtJe of Cum 'er land Jlrcet. Sale on th f>> emuct.
rnffliwit. f*®* s lbio.
New Bocks and Stationary.
| ISAAC ADAMS,
No. 7y Fjb-flretty
TJfAS lately received a li-ge addition to bit
* ■* former aflortment of Books and Sta'ion
arv, which he offers lor fate on as good term*
as can be obtained at any Book-Bore in the
State. Among which are, Law* of Maffa
chuietts ; Hawkm»’ Pleas of the Crown;
Jacob’s Law Dictionary, (new edition): Gtl
j bert s, Peakes and Macnelly’s Law of E*i
, dence; Coke’s firft Inffitutes; Tyng’s, WiP
iam s, Strange’s, Wilfon’s, Douglas’ & Black*
ftone’s Reports ; Story’s Pleadings ; Prece
dents of Declarations; tuber’s Prius;
Graydon’s Digcft of the Laws of the United
! Status ; Chittv on N 'tes and Bills of Ex
j change; Law of Partnerffiip; Park on Infur
j auce; Powell on Contracts ; Lex Mercatoria,
1 Jones I.aw of Bailment ; Juftice's AffiBant;
, Town Officer; Clerk’s Magazine 5c Proba.e
Directory.
PHrsic.
New Edinburg Difpeufatory; Cullen’s Prac
tice and Materia Medica ; (Jheffelden’s Anat
, omy , Quincy’s Medical Lexicon; Lavofier’s
! Chereiltry; Chaptol s ditto ; Domeftic Medi
j cine ; Towuflieod’s Guide le Health ;*Perkin*’
Medical Aunota< ion’s ; Underwood on Dif
! eafes of Children ; Pliurmcopia Smillie Mid
' wifery,
DlVINm.
Stackhoufe’s Hiftory of the Bible ; Newton’s
Works; Dictionary of the Bible; Orton’s
! Expt-fition of the Bible; Village, B air’s,
Clark’s, Erfkine s, Foxdyce’s and Whitfield’*
; Sermons ; Adams’ View of Religion ; Dodd
; ridge's Rife and Progrefs of Religion in the
Soul; Edwards on the Will and the Affec
tions; Harvey’s Works; Jenks Devotion;
Paleys Moral Phi ofopby & Evidence; View
of Chriftianiry ; Lffays to do Good; Flavel*
Golpel Liberty, or Guard to all Saints in the
hour of Temptation; Millennium; %MoraI
Monitor ; Ortons Difcourfes ; Jenyn Lectures
and View of Chriftiauity ; Fullers Golpel
Witnefs, and worthy of all acceptation; Ed
wards on the Affrcftimis and Wills ; Fiffier*
I Catechilm; B/owns Pofthumous ; Praiftice of
Piety, being direction* hew we may walk to
pit-ale God ; Bui yam Pilgrims Progrefs and
Holy War ; Spiritual 1 etter*; Moores Sacred
, Dramas; Maions Self Knowledge.
HISTORY'.
Rnflels Modet n Furope; Fergufons Roman
Republic; Rollins Ancient Hiftory ; Gordon*
American Revolution ; Belknaps Hiftory of
New Hamplliire ; Hiftory of America; Gold
fmiilis Hiftory of Greece and Rome; Robert
fons South America ; Prieftlcy* Lectures ou
Hiftory ; Hiftorical Grammar ; Hardies Bio
graphical Dictionary and American Remem
, brancer, containing a complete aud impartial
account of the lives aud w things of eminent
men, particularly thofe who have figiiahzed
* themfelves in America.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sternes Works ; Spectator ; Rambler -
Looker On; Anecdotes; Bacons Fflays; Beau
ties of the Childrens Friend; Blairs Lectures
Harriots Strugg’es ; Bible and Jews; Cum
ber lands Memoirs; Cooks Voyages; Camp
hels Narrative; Mrs. Chapones Letters;
Charlotte Temple ; Dream Book ; Don Quix
otte ; Exiles of Siberia ; Elpriellas Letters ;
Female Education ; Freemafon* Monitor ;
Fofters Fflays ; Harris’ Encyclopedia ;
Lockes Ffl'ays ; lrifh Bulls; Letter Urber;
Moores Monitor ; Mirror ; Letters from the
I Mountains ; Joke upon Joke ; Man of Forti
tude ; Intrigues of the Queen of Sp* n;
Shakefpeares Plays ; Orienta* Morafifl; G*
fians Poems; Mayors Putaich; Peregrine
Pickle ; Roderic Random ; ccott* L< Abus ;
Montgomerys Poem* ; Moore* FpilPes ;
Popes, Miltons, Thompfous, Wins, and
Young* Foeiical Work*; Songfter.s Mufeum;
Tatler ; Travel* ih Spain ; Tour in Switzer
land ; Vicar of Wakefield ; VV ait* Logic ;
ditto on the Mind.
SCNuOL BOOKS.
Ainfworrh*, Youngs Bi yers, Johnfnn*,
Baileys and Perry*' Dictionaries ; Greek Lex
icon*; Horace ; Virgil; Salluft ; F.utropius;
hrafmus; iElops Fables; Bigelow* La:iu
Primer ; Clarkes Introduction ; Adams and
Smj'hs Latin Grammar ; Greek f eftamcni <Sc
Grammar; Xenophon* AuaUalis; Attrouomy^
Morfe- Geography , Murrays Sequel Gram
mar ; Key and Fiercifes; WalclVt, Pikes,
Little*, Adams, I emp'.et and Roots Arithme
tics ; Scntts l.efTor* ; Orator ; Precep.or ;
Art of Reading ; Dwights Geography ; Alex
1 anders, Staoiford- and Ringlimns Grammars ;
, Webfter-, Maine, and Perrys Spelling Books,
tr*C. tSV. ALiO.
The UnJerftandii’g Read-r, being a new
collection of Leflr.m*. fuitc-d to the niderflau
ding and capaci ies <>t \outl*. in three par *
I ft— In Reading,
2d—In the Definition of Words,
3d—l.i Spelling, par «« ulariy Compound
and Derivative Word*—in a method whohy
different from any tiling of the kind eve. be
fore puhdflicd.
Likttvtfe— \ new edition Ot an invani*
j Book tor the ufe of School*, containing the
; Conltitu ion of Mafia htiletts anu Tie United
i State*, with ihe Dei aralioo os independence,
and Preftden W.itliington’.- Farewell .uldef-.
The l.tg llaMire of 'his Commo#'wea!,h. by
an vrtiiximivt &Jr, rcrommendt'd *hat tl.»> Book
be ued in alt the Schtols throughout the
■State.
FAMILY filVLt
Collins elegant fami v B'K'**; C Ttfno.t
yu\no di'lie- ; t.aiev o*'» e » 4 va' ei)’ ' *
Pocket and hool Bible* ; Totanieuc; Pray
er Book-; betk< aps and Wati* Hymn dook*.
i fiijii A.A»
l.edgftr* ; J ,ur; bj Dsv and Hee><rd Book*;
N ite and Receipt iiook**
A gener il iff*nmen* of Commercial, Juf*
tice and <-<*tr l-i ano
InftnuT <m« f r p ;.y»rg on rrvf'<~a! Inflru
men.), a'So u g g B k« of varicu k ..da,
RhGisn u alMaj/ \f. .
The JVIafl^cimletts and U. S ■ cgiff*r *
Farmer*, tla'ali 1 bens **, i. >w«i Clergymans,
mu Sheet Almanac* fi»r 18*0.
<ZjT (ifijh given foi „ f in Ctft:r a,:I
Linen Sug^j Cdnv^#znd Junk.