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Ijr/frr? : §t. tnitfs, W?s-j Stati goin* rtfi between tiftr government
Pi/. .Xovember S. and tin; minister of Spain, he had thought
{ flowing statcuien"
la query to he ansivor-
*herc has been disoot -
' of graves on the Mcr-
15 miles west of this
Jtostly found on small r
(from 1 - inches to 1 feet
re from Into .’1 inches
Pivs. The subjects were
I right sides, with their
[The collin is made of a
[tom, one on either side.
< T ot one grave is more
|t long, and tve hat e in
skeleton of one, con-
Jset of the second teeth.
Inly 23 inches from the
Query—tvh.it race
|y, and how long do von
been buried ! Large
i>ver them."
would be proper to understand first
tlie result of this correspondence, as it
might have some bearing on the object he
had in view. He. therefore, for the (ire-
sent, waved his motion, desiring it tube
understood lie reserved the light of re*
n ”iing, should it still appear necessary,
after the information required bv bis pre
sent resolution should be received.
’iVe make‘the i^lisoFv.tKon with vftuctartCt* ;1
but we cannot, help saving we wish his
taste had been contented with otore sim
plicity and had prevented him from the use
of several words of “ learned length,"
hardly intelligible to most readers without
the aid of a dictionary ; and some of them
not yet naturalized. With this exception
the n.'unoir is written with much elegance,
and the ^incidents are selected with much
judgment ami arranged with perspicuity,
so as to keepalive the interest of the rea
der throughout, and produce entire satis
faction in his mind at the close.
We cannot look at lids beautiful work,
so interesting to the n ition, without a mix-
ling of pride mu! regrqt, which
Theiitfying anil i fltcaviitfng of the gt«at j AN ORDINANCE.
I anal, in thf state oi ‘ \ ■ ork. ia its whole f OH HE erv of mad dogs is again hoard
. J .1 5
\
, Canal, in the state of’
extent, with some tripling exceptions, hav- I *- streets, and th-, terrible effects to bo a up re-
! been completed. The Canal will be tin ] bom tj.o |, i, is deemed a sitDcTnl reason l'nr
1 ished and a wate r communication will he o- "rn'Il’*'' m ,xrs<> ". 8 wi j h: " “'I; co T orrit ?
i .• i c~i i • , , limits el dilledgevulu, owning does, bo rruiurod
(>enei! between hike Champlain and the [ t„ Uo, r them confined till (hi. ordinance ho r'vMp.
! Iludson river, before the close of another, «d: ami ilu> Mnr«h»i nfiG. h nlvt i„.
season.
A man by the name of Wood was convict-'
cd of malpractice as a physician and sur-
IlOUSE OF REPRESEXT' ATIV ES.
• 'Icntliuj. December 14.
A message w as received from tl e Pre
sident of the United States, bv Mr. J. J. |
Monroe, his secretary, transmitting, in I
compliance with a resolution of this house, j are unable to suppress : pride at the fiith-
a report of the secretary of war, embrac- j fnl and sacred record ii contains of the great
ing the correspondence which took place and noble actions performed by the author
between the gnvoi mu-of Georgia. ami ma- of our existence ns a people, and of the
jor general Andrew Jackson, respecting lofty spirit by which they were actuated;
the arrest, fee. of Oheil \\ right ; which and regret to learn, as we do, that so little
was referred to toe military ciimniittee. encouragement lias it hitherto received,
1 lie bill to extend, for a further term (bat it has not defrayed more than a tenth
■if five years, the pensions granted to the | part of the necessary expense, and n. t on-
widows and orphans of those militia who j ( v languishes for want of nutriment, but,
,,1 .. „lnr;,hi r,,-! 1 ^ 1 ^ or tell in battle during the late war, I unless the patronage of the public can lie
united a le-olution for j bein „ t |, e 0(lloi . „f t |,e day, passed thro’|,. ous ,. - 1 1
a committee of the whale, and, its object
being briefly explained by Mr. Harrison,
was reported to the bouse : when a spirit
ed debate arose on it, which occupied the
whole of this (lav’s sitting.
fGUESS
, December 14.
[of a committee to eu-
Iments are necessary to
the mine effectually to
hatimi of slaves into the
pitted the following mo-
lion : Resolved, that the
ttce be and they are here-
jiquire into the expedien-
linii in the laws concern-
LI rKIlAHY.
! in time to avert its impending late,
must be abandoned in despair. Too much
credit cannot lie given Mr. Delaplainc for
his zeal and hi- inilef- itigahle perseverance,
to the detriment of his fortune, in engag
ing in the arduous undertaking and carry
ing it on this far, but something more sub
stantial than wishes for its welfare must be
afforded, or it must sink under the lamen
table want of encouragement...A". V.Herald
Proposals have been issued in Baltimor
for publishing a biography of the lives of
tin; signers of the Declaration of Indepen-
I)KI.\I , I,.\INK’S REPOSITORY.
We have received the third number of
ade, as eha'l authorize this elegant work and examined its intrin-
f twenty tons and up-1 sic merits. In all that relates to appear-
trade between the ilif- ance it is in nn wise inferior to the former
the United State's, to volumes, being in point of paper, types,
i between the said ilis- j ink and uniformity of impression, beneath '* onci! , ( to be written by Paul Allen, Esq.)
ner, and subject only no work that has ever issued from the A-I a history of'the proceedings during
required to be observ-1 merican |iress, and without an error in its ; progress, and the document itself, with
trade from district to typography, which is a species of praise
line state, or from a j to which every American book is not en-
to a district in the next j titled. The engravings are bv different
hands and dime in different styles ; all of
them excellent, if we except the head of
J. Adams, unfortunately the first in the
goon, by which he caused the death of;
child about ten years of age, ami sentenced
to one year's imprisonment, in N'cw-Vork.
A late arrival states, that a large expedi
tion is fitting out at Calcutta, to proceed to
Ceylon. 3.0U0 troops had sailed.
Mr. Thomas Oliver, late of Boston, be
queathed $ 25,000 to the Massachusetts
General Hospital.
'Phc steam-boat Orleans, struck upon a
snag near Baton Rouge, and was destroyed.
The shipping in Savannah sustained con
siderable damage during the gale on the
2flth ultimo.
The a uit of general Adair against general
Wilkinson, for false imprisonment, (charg
ing him with being an accomplice of Burr's
was decided at the late term of the superior
court held at Natchez, (M.) The jury
found for general A. $2,500 damages.
'1 he road thro’ the Chickasaw nation, au
thorised by congress, has been completed
Members to the next congress from S.
Carolina—Messrs. Charles Pinckney, Win.
Lowndes, James Irwin, James Overstreet,
•'-terling Tucker, Eldred Simkins, Elias
Earle, John M'Crearv and Joseph Brevard.
James Preston has been re-elected Go
vernor of \ irginia.
December 18.
I the committee appoint-
reported a bill to au-
of the territory of Ala-
Diislitution and state gn-
Ir the admission of such
lion, on an equal footing
[states; which was read.
#f X. Jersey, rose to of-
He observed that the
i about to submit required
work. The fault is not in the painter, the
celebrated Copley, remarkable for the ti
the simile engravings of the signature
Each biography is to he accompanied with
of the person.
a likenei
A paper called the “ Kaliedoscope,” de
voted to miscellaneous literature, lias late
ly been issued in Boston, and is edited hv
N. II. Wright, “ a gentlemen of handsome
delity ol his likenesses. The engraver [literary acquirements and poetic talents.’
has hardly preserved any thing else than
the spirit and attitude of the head, which.
as painted, is an excellent resemblance old
fvants
Isiderable extent from the
Jersey : and, under color
was believed maiiv tree
the original.
1 he portrait of George Clinton is in the
style called the line engraving, and iiy
Explanation. The tralficl Maverick, from an original painting by
wants of color bad been Antes: the original portrait lias been for
some time in the Academy of Arts. This
branch ol the art ol engraving, must be
the most difficult it should seem of any;
(were soon to become free.i and tlie effect, when executed with skill,
bed to slavery for life.— I surpasses every other manner The face
lof N. Jersey, at its late of this portrait presents a faithful copy ol
Animnusly passed a law to the painting, and a must excellent like-
uffic ; bnt it was feared ness of the original ; it requires little skill
in the art to perceive tlie vast pains which
are requisite to produce effect; there is
not, however, a due attention bestowed on
the light and shade of the drapery of the
body and arm-: the imperfect curvature
of the line is not sufficient to displav the
rongdiiess ol form, nor does the shade suf
fice to induce any impicssion but that of a
bard, flat surface. Tlie figure above the
bending of the shoulders is admirable : and,
; though the lower part be not so essential
such transportation I as the likeness, it is unbecoming in the
conformity with these artist to be indifferent or insensible to the
fell as agreeably to bis! defect of auv part of bis work. The labor
I principles, he therefore j and effect ol the head cannot be too much
It b-‘ carried into complete
|he co-operation of the re-
the U. States, authoriz-
Congress. The legisla
te instructed their senat-
sted their representatives
use their endeavors to
ling of an act to prevent
,n of slaves, or servants of
state to any other part of
in cases where, by the
TUESDAY tlORMM., JANUARY
03” The present number begins the 2d
volume of the Reflector. The editor Ins
to thank a generous community for the ve
ry liberal encouragement which has been
extended towards his office, and asnurcs his
friends that greater exertions will he made
to render tin; paper more worthy of its libe
ral patronage. The editor hopes for much
and efficient aid from the many able pens
which the enlightened Georgian-' can wield
in the cause of science, of virtue, and ol
country. The Reflector will cheerfully
t| )c lend itself to cast around the rays of genius.
Those indebted to this office are requested
to make payment.
[submit the followin
pat the committee nn the
e trade, be instructed
he expediency of making
1 to prevent the trans-
i or servants of color,
Ic to any other part of the
leases where, by the law -
eh transportation is pro-
Mr Eaton, resolved, that
President and docu-
4he Seminole war,be re-
comnuttee, who shall
Necessary, to send for
that the said corn-
htive to the advance of
poops into West Flnri-
admired. The defect in the body is,
therefore, the more to he regretted.
The portrait ol Henry Laurens is a ve
ry ad ini'able engraving. It is in line, but
in a different style from that of gov. Cliu-
Yesterdayan election was held through
out this state fur a Representative in the
Congress of the United .'■T. tes, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the translation of Mr.
Forsyth to the Senate. In Baldwin (the
ton. That of Clinton is in the style of only county yet heard from,) the following
the m (Idle French period; this of Mr. is the state of the poll :—Judge Reid, 181;
Laurens is more in the style of the Ger- Col. Milton, 105.
man school. It is engraved by -'agle,
from a painting of the elder Pearle. The
chiaro obscure, which is so defective in the
drapery ot the preceding portrait, is here
perfectly preserved; and the roundness
of the figure judiciously protracted.
The portrait of Franklin, appeals to be
from the puintin. by Martin, that is in the
chamber of the Philosophical Society—of
which there is a copy in tne museum, ami
several others; it is that with tlie full bot-
’officers in command at I tomeil wig. his chin supported by the thumb
Marks were amenable of iiis right band in tlie act of reading.
bontrol of Spain ; and,
circumstances existed
silly the commanding
pssessinn of those post-.
| appointed according-
lessis. Lacock, Eaton,
Burrill.
led the following : re-
jjnittee on public lands
, instructed to enquire
|y of so altering the laws
Tie of the public lands
iter the dav of .
[given on such sales, but
all be sold for money
Jhe United States, Dec.
i Louisiana, having nb-
|rew the resolution sub-
! days ago, respecting
latinia of East Florida ;
i submitted the follow-
ithe table one day of
Elds venerated visage is so familiar that
the youngest tyro at drawing, can sketch
"It something of a resemblance ; tins en
graving is in the dotted style, by Longa-
cre, and the artist has bestowed pains and
skill without reserve upon it, and the ef
fect has rewarded his efforts ; there is in
deed no defect in the engraving, for it is
an inimitu.de copy. The. painter, howe
ver, erred in the size of the muth, which
notwithstanding, it appears to have been
produced b , the effort to sustain the cha
racteristic complacency ol'his smile, is yet
too large- The engraving altogether is
excellent.
Elm portrait of Francis llupkiiisim is
engraved by J. Heath, from a pain tin
The legislature of Sonth-Carolina, nt its
late session, passed a law appropri .ting one
million of dollars for the internal improve
ment of the state. Two hundred and tittv
thousand dollars to be appropriated annu d-
ly for the term of four years.
Captain Obcd Wright, of Chehaw mem
ory, lias arrived at Havana.
-Mr. Gallatin has declared his positive de
termination to return to the United States
early next spring.
By the commercial treaty lately made be
tween this country and England, we are re
stored t) tlie right of fishing, as established
by the treaty ot ’83, and our western boun
daries are extended to the Pacific Ocean.
John Graham, esq. of Washington City
is preparing to succeed Mr. Sumpter at the.
court of Brazils. 41 A more energetic mi
nister than Mr. S. is certainly wanted there
during the present state of our relation-
with that (lower. It is notorious that on,
citizens arc now siifieritig indignity from
the Portuguese authority, without redress."
It is said the post-master general intends
addressing a circular to all post-ma.-t rs, di
recting them not to receive in payment I
avvu oy a. ueain, n on, a panning by ; postt | u . mitl „ of anv bank that will not
Pine, wuch.s well known; , its paper wiih specie on demand,
dotted style, ami executed with fidelity, , . , . ~
and the biographical sketch is written with I i ' -e Rg'^hiture of South-Carolina refus-
spirit and force. ' e ' to tax 1 ' ,r;mr -h bank ot the l mted
The portrait of Robert Morris, is bv the j ■’ tu * es established in Charleston,
same engraver, from a painting of Piiie al- | The steam-boat 44 Samuel Howard,” bo-
so, and in tlie same style. The portrait longing to the Georgia Steam Boat Compa-
was taken at an early period of Mr. Mor-! ny, was lately launched at Charleston,
ris’ lift* $ and does not present the vertera- | It is reported that Great-Britain intend
fo be ultimately pursued
Jroicd by information he
Iw-Orleans papers, that
fet ripe between the Scm-
Hiticr settlers. But hav-
Wt a correspondence had
furnishing vessels for the purponc of con
veying 20,0<>0 men to Buenos Ayres, to as
sist in quelling the Independents.
Counterfeit half dollars are in circula
e President of the U.
to lay before the Sen-
[rrespondence between | hie and hoary figure whicii lie shewed vvith-
the United .States,
iy been communicated,
linion, may be commu
te the public interest.
•this one resolution and
-Mr. Johnson said, in
was not influenced bv
nion on the subject of
lie believed it to be . .
pens, but is well written in point of style, | ^ iel ^ * l 0m c:irr J' ln S their intentions into cx
and judicious in the choice of topics. The
life most conspicuous is that of Dr. Frank
lin. It is evidently from the pen of a clas
sical scholar, who a complete mister of
in the last 20 years, after calamity bad
covered Iiis head with her snows, and fur
rowed his cheeks with the streams of sor
row. His memoir must be acceptable to ; U on'in’tlm northeri. sffites"
even* menu of tne American revolution; . A . , t , . .
as his name must remain among the most ' , A " » tempt has lately been made to rob
honorable and effective of its supporters | the ,nal1 nu! *!' Ch;lrl !:':. ton " 1 woofthe per-
in « the times that tried men’s souls.” | s ° l,s wul ' u t: ! !4 ‘ ;,, • , After slopping the mad
The biography is furnished by several I _ some tune, their timidity prevented
ecution.
Another steam frigate has been commenc
ed in the city of Xew-York.
Hon. Charles Golilsborough has been e-
Engli-h, vvilj; a most cojpious vocabujur^. i lectetl Gevtyuor o$ iianjlgajJ#
d : and Ute Marshal of the town is hereby requi-
rc.l lo kill, or cause to he otherwise salely fteqHi-
sud of, all docs that may he found loose vvill.iii tills
limits of town, unless they are under the immedi
ate charge of their owners. And unv person lind-
iug a dog unprotected as above, is hereby authori
sed to destroy them as the Marshal might do.
SEABORN JONES, lilt;
l it. JETER, sec.
Jan. 2,1819.
CLtiAKKIi LANDS TO UK NT.
be rented at tlie conrt-houie, in tlie trMQ
▼ ▼ ol* Milled,«.n the thiid Saturday in
thi« in?!, to tin* liim'iesl bidder, tin- cleared land®
on (he town common®. 'J'he terms ol* routing, and
ti'ie time (or uInch the rents shall continue, to be
i.'Gtde known on the day of renting. J’he renting
to commence at 10 o'clock.
Jan. l 2 y 1019. Til. JETER, see.
Kt
MlLLEDGKV1LLE BOOK-«Ti>i:L.
MORRIS \ GINN,
R ES PEC i FULLV inform the public that they*
• have just received, in addition to their for
mer stock, Ii’oin .New-VorK, a general assortment*
■ •I Rook*, (and Stationary) in the various branch-
i s of Literature, among which are
Elegant Family Bibles, (superb binding) royal,
ijuarto,
Dr. Gregory*® Dictionary of Arts and Science*,
, ,, • F. .' ~" **" *’ embellished with loO eneravimrs, Jvols.do.
son, and their sense ol his distinguished l)r. Gill’s Commentary, London Edition, 9 do.
"■ " 1 »- .1 Dr. Stoll’s do. ~ ■-
Gen. Jack'son.—The people of the conn
try have shown their respect to Gen. Jack-
■ervires, in a mode quite novel. At the
late land sale at Huntsville, Alabama, the JJ 0 '**'; 1
hero bid for a section of land which was on- ' '
derstood lo bo very valuable ; when with
of the ground, remained silent, and the
land was knocked oft’to the general at two
dollars per arre.
Wirt dj' Pinkney.—A dispute which like
to have proved serious in its resulL took
pace in the progress of the caustpBbthe
' nited States against Com Tayl^Bte-
tiveen these two gentlemen. “ It ori^Ktcd
m a dill ere nr c of opinion ns to tlie proprio-
v of introducing testimony as to other act-
-imilar to tho-e charged in the indictment,
not antecedent to them. Air. W, contend
ed that (his was a. species of circumstan
tial evidence admitted by the practice of
■ ngland and the customs of the Superior
Courts of Virginia. Air. 1*. insisted that
it was not the practice of England, and that
Mr. JV. knew it, or ought to know it—and
as to the rules of \ irginia, they were mere
trash. A warm dispute ensued—The bench
expressed their regret at tlie variance, and
the matter drop! in conrt. Mr. \V. request
ed a friend to hear a challenge to Mr. 1'.—
It was accepted and a promise given that the
necessary arrangements should be made,
\n explanation took place, and the dispute
was amicably settled.”
The grand jury of Burke county have
presented Mary Campbell, as a common
scold, and disturber of the peaceable inha
bitants of that county. V\ o do not know
the penally, or if there be any attached to
tlie offence of scolding ; but for tlie infor
mation of our Burke neighbors, we would
inform them that the late lamented ami dis
tinguished Judge Early,decided some years
since, when a modern Zantippe was bro't
before him, that she should undergo the
punishment of lustration, by immersion 3
several times in the Oconee. According
ly she was confined to the tail of a cart, and
conducted to the river, where she w is
publicly ducked, iri conformity with the
sentence of the court. Should this pun-
i-liment be awarded Alary Campbell, we
hope, however, it may be attended with a
mure salutary effect, than in the case we
hmej ist ■dlnded to ; the unruly subje t of
which, each time as .-he arose from the w i-
lery element, impiously exclaimed, w ith a
I Microns gravity of countenance, •* glor\
iu<i—J.” eln^itsta Chronicle.
CO rrox, in Savannah, I )< c. 28,25 to 20 rls.—
la Darifti, Dec 28, 25 to Vo cents—In Au.-ustn.
Due. JO, \M to ccuta.
L:ut atcm.—In \ ilia Columbiana,” piibli«h-
•fl in our last, in the "Ju«i lint*, lor ** nymph’’ ruufl
:.v Aipt).
A meeting uf them inkers oi* (he Milled?-'
•'Ilf Thespian .-..ri.-ly is r< f|'K-.skd at Capt. ar
' .all’s on UVdnusduy evening next, at 7 u’ckxk
'mutual attendance is ri tjuired.
By order of the Rre^idcat.
C. J. PAI.VE. ®ec.
VIILLE D(f EVILLK AC A DE M \.
]’ HE C'jmnlfcaioncrs of the Milkdgeiille Ai-rn'-
uny are happy to inform the public, that
De.viso.v, n gentiemaii in every respect w. II euai.-
li'd, nil!nave charge of the institution the present
year. The Aeademi will open ou Monday next
SAMUEL BOYKIN, ; ,
ROB’ t RUTHERFORD S Cnm rs
Jan. 1, 1819.
it
DU. EVANS,
f-J E^TEC I’FULLY informs the inhabitants ••
* * iiled',-ei ille and its vicinity, that he laistmie
in.-nccd iftc practice of Fhysic, Surgery and »!id«
i in the hou®L'lately occupied by Dr. Bird,
»n W ay no street, near tiie market. Ijr. E. ha\iu<f
practiced nearly thirty years in Europe and Auk r-
i« a, flatters bimself iiis professional expericn- e
will be found useful, particularly iu dangerous and
complicated cases.
Miiledgcville, Jan. 4, 1810. nt
13
FOR SALE,
ILLS on New-\ork at thirty and sixty days
sidd, by CHA’S ARMSTRONCI.
dillejdgevillt*, Jan. .% 1819. It
Dll. RICHARD LEWIS,
^3 ESI’ECTFULLV informs the citizens of Han-
Jl.\/ cock county, that he has permanently hx*ate^j
.limself in Fowelton, and will atte/id promptly to
tlie duties of his profc ssion,
fvwojto^ 1* lbl& £
n a way,
JFT/lOtl the sulisc.ribcr a ne^ro fellow Domed
I- EJob, formerly the properly of r. I'roHser. of
Wtiskiinjrton county. A liberal reward will be
,ivrn for his apprehension and delivery to me, in
-Milled^cvillc.
JAMES MARSHALL.
Jm. 4, 1810. ot
/W Baldwin'jail, a ne«ro boy nanu J Ab-
1.1 eolam, who says he belongs to John Fit rs »n, of
:s county,
t inbt-r
F. SANFORD, ta ior.
Do. 'Fheological Works,
7
do.
v’Kuiirht on Epistles,
fi
do.
C-amphelPs Gospels,
4
do.
Do. Rhetoric,
drt.
Do. 'J’hcology,
do.
Simum^s Skeletons, - •
5
do..
Fridcux’s Connections,
4
do
Faley’s Works, -
do*
Do. Philosophy,
do.
Lelsuid on Di\ine Revelation,
0
dd-
Buck’s \ hoolotrical Dictionary,
do.
Brown’s Dictionary Bible, * •*
do.
Faler on the Prophecies,
.
do.
Massilon’s Sermons,
0
do.
Blair’s do.
0
do.
Do. Ithet »ric,
do.
Hunter’s Sacred Biocraj>hy,
4
do.
Benjdict’s History of the Baptists,
2
do.
1 >ulcncourt on Death,
do'a
Life of the Rev. Thomas Coke, L. L.
D.
do.
Josephus’ Works,
C 1
’mo.
Beaties’ Works, (gilt)
10
d'J.
Newton’s do. "
11
do.
Village Scrmous, w
3
do.
^turm’s Reflections, >.
0
<jOV
Flctcheqjs W orks,
«!d.
Methodist J lymns,
do.
i liomas’ Practice of Physic,
bvd.
Dorsey’s Cooper, * -
2
do.
Cooper’® Surgery,
dou
Accuni’s (-hemistry, >
2
do.
I’hompson’s do.
4
drl.
Daty’sdo.
(!6.
Bull’s Surgery,
0
do.
Caldwell’s Cullen,
<2
do.
Underwood on tin Diseases of Childre
do.
Level’s Medical Companion,
do.
I’hutcher’s Dis^nsatory,
Edinburgh do. "
do.
Medical Dictionary,
do.
Bard’s Compeiul,
do.
1 lublierdcn’s ('ommentariei,
dO.
Lnrey’s Surgery,
do.
Boyer on the Bones, v
.
do.
W istar’e Anatomy,
0
do.
Wilson on Fevers, - *
0
do.
Swudii ur on Syphirlis,
..
do.
Rush on the ■ iud,
do.
Do. Pringlo,
do.
Hunter «*n Blood,
do.
1 lanitlton on Purgatives,
do
'A illa.i on the skin, 1st volume,
.
do.
Lind t n Hot Climates, *
do.
annul of Hot anv,
12mo;
•inis oq \|usc|es,
do.
Phillip’s MincraVucry,
do.
Chnync’s Work®,'’
0
do.
History ol England, by Hump, Sraollct and
Bis-
set,
8
8 vo.
Bi_land’s do.
2
do.
Gibbon’s Rome,
B
do.
Gillie’s Greece, (gilt anti plain)
4
do.
Madame do Stat ion the French Revolution. 2
do.
lurslialJ's Life of \Vashington,
-
do.
Piere’s Studies of Nature,
3
do.
\ olney’s N iew of the United States,
do.
Do. \ iewst'f Empires,
o
do.
< ’hatenubriand’s j rau Is,
do.
1 'alias’ KcpoPts,
4
do.
V attel’s i.aw of Nation?, »
do.
Curran’s Speeches, *
2
do.
Jones on Bailment,
1
Ckrk’s Assistant,
do.
Smith’s Wealth of Nations,
2
8vo.
D *. Moral Sentiments, •
do*
Ulive Branch,
dd.
• vo jertson’s Charles 5th,
3
do.
Roll in’s Ancient lii®torv t
8 1
.’mo.
Plutarch’s Li vis *
8
do.
•swift’s Works, (giltN
24
dir.
Spectator, Lond-u Edition,
• 5
do.
Sha.kesp, arc’s P'.ay-
C 1 Orao.
U^terfiuJd’s betters,
3
do.
S bil.ln n of i.’ne Abbey,
2
do;
‘ coUjsh Cl/iefs,
do.
J ro r.'s 'Work®, «
4
do.
| ,,n Jones, ^
•1
do.
•'•’Lilian .Nights, - -
•1
Hur is’ Work?,
2
do.
D<»n Quixote, w
4
do.;
Per'grinc Pickle,
■1
do.
Gil Bias,
1
•lo.
i W
rus,
do.
do.
do.
do. *
do.
(I...
I imU
Ossian’s Poems, •
MontifomcTv’s do,
diltoiPs Works:
Cowpur’s do.
Jook’s Voya.sfps,
Riley’s Narrative, witli plates. *.
Padd‘>ck*s do.
Ferguson’s lectures with maps k. j lat«.
Hutton’s .'tathematies,
Adam’s Roman Antiquities,
Hobhouse’s Albania, v.ith plates,
Junius identified,
O’lteiiey’s Greenland,
Birheck’s Lett- rs fmm thr Illinois,
Rob Roy and do. Anecdotes.
.Morse’s Universal Geography,
Do. Gazetteer, . * - „ tl ...
A few dozen of supe rior quality Parchment, witlj
general assertujent of Classical and 5*c!iool Books,
whic h they wij| dispose of at the New-York prices,
wholesale fiiid retail. Also, n complete assort
ment of Stationary, which will be sold ou liberal
terms.
A few sets of decant CRobes,
^ tunic s’ vlap of Georgia,
Lewis’ do. o the United States,
Arruwunith? •. of the four Quarters of Jli?
Worley Jonun.-v 5, (ai9.-
do.
UJnio.
2 do.
I Qvo.
‘2 do.
1
jij
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