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hum/n progress. * I Mk*d at th</‘ temple of Fame,” Ifcta bat nr/for the sorrowful heart, AraßtoW her high gilded name;; ipfMhat she gave, bade me quickly de ?rm - And the o6ld dropi of Fear from my forehead to start* 1 ask'd it of Wealth, hut in vain! For with her dwelleth sorrow and care, Confin'd in her large “ golden chain!” Which all her proud subjects unceasingly wear, Till her wings are ontstretch'd and they sink in despair. I ask'd it of Pleasure——*h no! Nljjpiiw her bright drapery shine, ‘i ,‘<S^|plbauhle—a picture—a show, i Which stripp’d of its beauties would quickly de all its gay votaries sink and repine. I ask’d it of IFtns and of Mirth- But “ im adder” lay lurking behind, Tboogh sparkling so bright upon earth : For I saw through the glass that the daemon de sign’d To prey on the bosom of all human kind. 1 ask'd of Ambition but no! Her ladder soon crumbled to dust, And oppression had chain’d her below, While the dart of Oblivion aiming to thrust, Denouncing its'sentence, the bubble soon burst. I ask’d it of Friendship, and found Her promists sweet and sincere ! She told meTierjoys would abound— But ah! how deceitfulthey soon did appear, For she stabb’d to the bosom and chill’d me with fear. Os Solitude —fain would she soothe j But ah ! she was bom but to weep, The billows of ocean were smooth, Compar'd with the visions that troubled her sleep, As she lay on the rock, or reclin’d on a steep. Riximoir—to you for support I must turn with a penitent heart, For the day of probation is short, Thy wings will secure ine from misery’s dart, And yield a delight when in death I depart. MISCELLANY. > | . ■ - From the Salem Gaeetle. CONGRESS. One of the first subjects which will en gage the attention of the next Congress, is the -apportionment of Representatives ac cording to the Census jnst completed. This is one of the most important on which they Can at any time act. The Constitution, in stead of limiting the number, has left it al most entirely discretionary, only having provided that not moTe than one shall be sent for 30,000 inhabitants, and that every State shall bq at least entitled to one Rep resentative. We believe it would have been wi-e to have limited the number to two hundred. We know of no single ad vantage attending a very numerous repre sentation. It is said, to be sure, that the more numerous the Representative body, the better the. feelings and wishes of the people are represented, but we believe, generally speaking, with the increase of numbers, there is a proportionate decrease of talents. The larger the district, the greater the opportunity to select competent and distinguished talents. It is also said a large body cannot be corrupted, hut a small body may. We believe the fact, however, uniformly to be, that a large body are more easily influenced than a small one. The late Convention in our State must speak conviction to every mind, that such numer ous bodies are unfit for publick business. If Congress were as large, they would have to sit the year round, and then could not finish their business. We have seen how little they now effect and if we do not wish : that little less, we must guard against its growing to a Council of five or seven hun dred. The saving of expense to the nation, between a House of two, and one of five hundred, would be immense. But this is of no consequence, compared with the effi -ciency and wisdom of the body. A Home of two hundred would act with wisdom and en ergy —One of five hundred wonld drag on its sluggish course in a SDail’s pace and ef fect little or nothing. If we hearken to the small States, and ap portion the Representation so that they may retain their present number, then we shall at once have a large house, too large for our country. The present number requir ed for a Representative is 35,000. If Del aware is to retain her two Representatives, then there must be one for every 36,000. If however we take one from Delaware. & still attempt to preserve two io Rhode Isl and, then there must be one for every 41,000. The only course to keep the house in due limits, is at once to disregard the effect on the small States, or the frac tions in any State, and march boldly to a rate proportionablp to onr growth as a na tion ; and that rate ought not to be less than 45 or 50,000 for a Representative. Nor bave the small States a right to com plain, for their immense power over their population in the Senate should satisfy them. The Congress that signed the declara tion es Independence consisted of but 37 members. The congress that formed the Confedera tion consisted of 48. By the Articles of Confederation, the States were placed on an exact equality; every State eeuld send from 3 to 7 at their option. The First Coagress under the Conatitu- The Third Congress, being apportioned under the first Census, at one Representa tive for 33,000 consisted of 105. The Eighth Congress apportioned at one Representative for 33,000, according to the second Census, consisted of 144. The Twelfth Congress, apportioned un der the third Census, at one for 35,000, consisted of 187. The relative standing of the States under the several apportionments since the Con stitution, will be better understood in one view. Jst apportionment . 2a, Ist Census. 3d, 2 d Census. 4th, 3d Census. Probable number un der 4th Census, app. as under 3d. NV Hampshire 3 4 4 6 6 ’ Massachusetts 8 14 17 13 14 Maine 7 9 Rhodc-Island 12 2 2 2 Connecticut 5 7 7 7 7 New York 6 10 17 27 39 New Jersey 4 5 6 6 7 Pennsylvania 8 13 18 23 29 Delaware 1112 2 • Maryland 6 8 9 9 10 Virginia 10 19 22 23 24 N. Carolina 5 10 12 13 15 S. Carolina 5 6 8 9 11 Georgia 3 2 4 6 8 Vermont 2 4 6 8 Kentucky 2 6 10 14 Tennessee 3 6 11 Ohio 6 17 Indiana 1 4 Illinois 1 3 Missouri 4 1 Louisiana 1 3 Alabama 1 1 Mississippi 1 1 65 105 141 187 245 This increase ivould add probably to (he expenses of Congress a hundred thousand dollars a session, but this would be the least evil. The subjoined table shows the ope ration on the several States of the.numbers which will probably be proposed as the ba sis in future. i 88S § ° o. o 5 5 * o * £! n rr vn a. N. Hampshire 6 5 6 4 6 Massachusetts 14 12 11 10 13 R. Island 2 2 11 2 Connecticut 7 6 6 5 7 New York 38 33 30 27 27 New Jersey 7 6 6 5 6 Pennsylvania 29 25 23 20 23 Delaware 2 111 2 Maryland 10 8 8 7 9 Virginia 23 21 19 19 23 N. Carolina 15 13 12 10 13 S. Carolina 11 6 8 7 9 Georgia 7 6 6 5 6 Vermont 7 6 6 5 6 Kentucky 14 13 11 10 10 Tennessee 10 9 8 7 6 Maine 8 7 6 5 7 Ohio 16 14 13 11 6 Indiana 4 33 2 1 Mississippi 1111 1 Illinois 2 2 2 2 1 Alabama 1111 1 Missouri 1111 1 Louisiana 33 2 2 1 238 207 190 168 187 The foregoing is very nearly accurate,! but the Census not being completed in all the States, it may not be entirely so. To this number in each column of the table should be added one for each of the New States which will be formed in the next ten years. There will certainly -be as many as three,viz. Michigan. Florida, and Arkan sas, and probably two more, one from (he Northwest territory, and one west of Mis souri. LATEST OF LA FAYETTE. FROM THE CHRISTIA.Y SPECTATOR. The following is an extract from a letter da dated Paris, April 25th, 1821. My Dear Friend: We have just returned from a visit which has given us much pleas ure. This you will readily believe when I ell you it was to the Marquis de La Fay ette —a name which will ever be dear to Americans, associated as it is with that of the Father of our Country. We were re ceived by him with the kindness aad court ly affability for which he is so much distin guished. Although he is now approaching three score and ten, yet higait and motions have the sprightliness and agility of a man of thirty, with the exception, however, of a slight lameness in one hip, occasioned by a fall. He is quite tall, being full six feet, if not more—firmly, rather than elegantly built—large, but not corpulent. His up right figure, broad shoulders, and prompt manner, shew that there is still something of the soldier left. He has fine hazle eyes, to appearance entirely unimpaired by age, alternately flashing with the fire of intelli gence, or softening into the mild express ions of kindness—projecting eyebrows, a high long nose bordering upon aquiline & j yet rather -fleshy—very fine teeth and a i healthy countenance. His dress was entirely unornamented, and , without any badge of nobility, consisting of a short grey surtout with covtred buttons, a white vest, blue platoons, his linen be ing without ruffs, and his cravat carelessly tied in a single knot. His residence is very respectably, yet plainly and characteristi cally furnished; and the room where we were, was decorated in a manner a little calculated to flatter our vanity. On one 1 side of the door bung the Declaration of’ the Rights of French citizens, as establish-! ed in ’B9, exhibited on a single sheet, and set in n plain frame; on the other side of the door, was the Constitution of the Uni ted States, similarly executed and framed; and at a little distance from this, was a fine print of Caeova’s statue of Washington, which I had recently seen at Rome. In re which he speaks quite well, that he thought it very good, abating for the artist’s desire to make it as perfect a piece of sculpture as possible. He showed us, however, a has relief in gold upon (he lid of a snuff box, which he said he considered the best like ness he had ever seen of the “General,” as he familiarly called him. They both bear a strong resemblance to those we common ly see in our country, and that on the box was very like the one in the “ Washington Family,” with which you are familiar. The Marqni* manifested considerable in terest in the affairs of Naples and Piedmont, and made several inquiries concerning them, observing, however, that their be haviour had shewn them unfit for a better government. To a friend, while convers ing on the conduct of America to her revo lutionary soldiers, he remarked, that Ae hud no reason to complain of ingratitude, and that the estate he now enjoyed was the fruit of her generosity. During the era of vicissitudes and troubles in France, his own possessions and those of his lady were con fiscated, and he was left almost entirely without resources. Through the instru mentality of Mr. Jefferson, then our Envoy at the French Court, valuable and saleable lands were allotted to him by government for his services. With the avails of these, be purchased back a part of his wife’s pat rimonial estate, the Chateau of La Grange Blessneau, upon which he lives in retire ment and comfort during the recess of the Chamber of Deputies. Os this body he is at present a member, and, associated with Benjamin Constant, he has*a controlling influence in the oppo sition. The opinion which the royaKsts entertain of his importance here, is mani fest from the strenuous and determined ef forts they made, during the last election, to keep him out of the House. But, greatly to their mortification, he was elected from two departments at the same time, so that one seat yet remains vacant inconsequence of this struggle. Perhaps there is no man of eminence in France, now living, with the exception of Talleyrand, who has passed through such vicissitudes, of almost every kind, as La Fayette. But, while Talleyrand has safely wormed his way through, by cunning and duplicity, La Fayette has stood, like a mon ument consecrated to political virtue, which all have been afraid to violate ; or, rather, like an immoveable rock, around which revolutionary tempests have raged in vain, and their billows fallen harmless at his feet. IMFRISONMENT TOR DEBT. The following article, (says the National Intel ligencer) which appears in the shape of an adver tisement in the Columbia (S. C.) Telescope, is respectfully submitted to the opponents of the enfranchisement of the honest debtor; and, we should like to see an answer to the argument it presents against that system which America is about to set the example of abolishing. If we mistake tirtt, the imprisonment of our own cit izens for debt, which there has been no fraud in contracting, and which they hare no means to pay, will ere long be looked back upon as a bar barity which had no claim to respect but its anti quity. To my Creditors. Whereas, by process of law, 1 am now confined in the jail of Fairfield district, unable to extricate myself from embarrassments, to which, in the lot of humanity, we are all subject, I have taken this method to give veßt to my feelings and reflec tions, in the hope that those on whom my enlarge ment from these gloomy walls depends will take my situation into consideration, and grant that relief which is consistent with the best feelings of our nature, and the soundest policy of a creditor. The latter part of our Revolution is still in my memory, and it is a subject of some consolation when I reflect, that, in the glorious scene of Lit tle York, in Sept. 1781, (if my recollection serves me) I was one of the number who participated in the honours of that day. Ido not mention this boastingly, for my services were a free will offer ing to my beloved country, and I acted from the impulse of my own feelings. My republican sen timents since that time are known to all my friends. 1 have with pleasure viewed the rising greatness of these states, and welcomed the hon est emigrants to our shores, who are now partak ing of the blessings which my arm assisted in gain ing. But, O! how sad to look aronnd on my own little domestick matters! While many of these men, who came after our struggle, have ris en into opulence, I am confined to the walls of a prison, in the land where liberty is emphatically said to dwell; debarred from any exertions for my helpless family or myself, and. doomed to pine in solitary and unfruitful inaction ; while the infir mities of advanced years, brought on prematurely by many days and nights of exposure in the tent ed field, and often on-duty in the pitiless storm, with nothing but the canopy of heaven for my covering, are fast increasing upon me. Without the lenity and indulgence of my creditors, my helpless family must inevitably suffer. Although the present situation of my affairs has a gloomy aspect, if my creditors wbuld indulge their hu manity, and grant a suspension of their different claims, I should not feel the least dread in mind, or doubt, that I will be able to meet each"and every one of them, and settle their respective de mands against me with punctuality and justice. I leave the whole to the direction of my friends and creditors. E. JAMES. S. Carolina, Fairfield Diet. Nov. 1, 1821. Lies. — Mr. .Cobbett, in a letter addressed to Mr. James Cropper, of Liverpool, on the subject! of East India sugars, relates the following story as ‘ a specimen of lie-telling: “ Friend Jacob had a rich ship at sea, and there j were great fears for her safety. He had not insur ed soon enough. He went to friend Isaac Io in- i | sure. The policy was to have effect from the next day at three o’clock, if then signed by friend Isaac. Before the hour arrived, friend Ja cob had heard that his ship stranded! and he was afraid that friend Isaac (who lived a little way out of town) wonld bear of it too, before the hour. There be sent his clerk, .(equally friendly) with this message : “ Friend (paac, friend Jacob i bids me tell thee, that he has hfard from the ship, I and if thou hast not signed the policy, thou aaeed ] est not do it.” Friend Isaac, who had not signed ’ the policy, but who, taking it for granted that hearing from the ship meant hearing of her safe ’ ly, told the clenk that it was past three, and that ; he would step into his parlour and fetch the policy , which he did, having first clapped his name to it, : and dried the ink. Now ‘here was a lie on both sides. Yet, nut in words; for friend Jacob And heard from the ship; and it war past three o’clock, and Isaac did go and fetch the policy. The ter The above incident did actually occur in the city of New York, a few years since, as many liv ing witnesses can testify. - I Receipt for the Gravel.— The excruciating snf-1 ferings sustained by persons afflicted by the gravel in the kidneys, &c. induced me to communicate a rtmedy which has, in numerous instances, af- i forded relief. , | This remedy was first discovered, and its effica- 1 cy tested by Dr. Williams, a late eminent physi-; cian in Virginia. He had for several years snf- 1 sered extremely by the gravel. As an experi ment, Dr. W. put a small quantity of the gravel • which he had voided, into three wine glasses— | one containing gin, a second containing a solu-, tion of lime, (lime water) the third glass contain ing pure strong coffee. After waiting a few days, l on examination, he found that the gravel depo-1 sited ih gin, was not in the slightest degree alter-! ed—that depisited in lime water; appeared a little : softened—that deposited in strong* coffee, was reduced to an impalpable powder. Encouraged by this experiment, Dr. W. inline- 1 diutely adopted the use of pure strong coffee, not, mixed with sugar, milk, or any other ingredient, j In a short time he voided gravel reduced to sand, I with little pain, and was relieved. The above important facts were stated to me ; by a respectable physician, who has administered this lemedy with similar success. H. C. Valuable Receipt for extracting poison from the wound of a Rusty Nail. —Take a Bean, after splitting it, apply one half (flat side) to the wound, bind it on, let it remain till it comes'off itself, and the poison will be extracted, and the wound healed. Experience) Our correspondent speaks only of the pro perty of the Dry Bean. We are informed that in its green state also, the bean possesses val uable qualities; by rubbing it upon the common wart, the juice will more certainly and speedily .-eradicate it than any process and witchcraft ever practised. [JVeicarA Messenger. The membrane or isner skin of the common hen’s, egg, if applied to a contusion or bniise, will in a few hours restore the bruised part to a heal thy state; effectually preventing the extravasa tion of blood, which would otherwise remain un sightly for a long time. The skin will adhere like court plaster if applied immediately after the egg is emptied. Not many tyears ago a gentleman lately from Scotland, called on Mr. H. at bis seat near Wil , mington, Del. for whom he had some letters. While walking in his garden abounding in excel lent fruit, the latter observed, that show him what be would, his guest insisted he had seen muckte better in Scotland. Determined however to sur prise him, he privately ordered his servant to tic some gourds on a pear tree, whilst they were at dinner When the cloth was removed—“ Now sir,” said Mr. H. “I think I can show you some thing you never saw in Scotland and taking him to the tree, he asked the astonished Scotch man what he thought of that. “In truth, sar,” quoth he, “they are varra fine piers indeed ; but 1 thiak I have seen full as large in the Duke of Argyl’s gardens, though I must e’en confess that they had -na quite sic tang nocks.” George Barrington, the notorious pickpocket, in a quarrel w.ith a celebrated piano forte player, rebuked his adversary by remarking, “that he had as light a finger as himself, and could draw out notes front flats is the dark, and that was more than he could do!” There is now sojourning at Brighton, a gentle man ninety two years of age, who was never be fore ten rr.ileo from London, and who, it is said, ; frequented an inn in Bishopsgate-street daily, for i upwards of fifty years; and at which, it is fur : ther reported, he latterly allowed himself five bot , ties of port wine, per diem, and that upon calcu , lation and proof it appeared he had actually drank ; at the abovementioned bouse, no less a quantity I than 35,609 bottles, or 57 pipes of that genersus ! and genial juice ! * j Among the Scotch emigrants lately arrived in 1 ; Delaware, is an old man of 91 years, who intends | to settle there! Six iumdred children, generally from 6 to 12 yearsof age, are instructed in the Sunday Schools established in’Cincinnati, Ohio. A person in New York being posted, agreeably to law, as an habitual drunkard, appealed, and was acquitted by the jury, on the following ver dict—“ That they did not consider a man an ha bitual drunkard, unless he was drunk more than half his time .'—that no evidence bad been given in, to shew that this had been the case.” The other evening, (says the Philadelphia Ga zette) on the breaking up of a tea-party, the guests on going to the entry for their bonnets, , shawls, hats, &c. found the articles had gone off without them. j By the Chinese laws, one of the grounds on! which a husband may divorce his wife is, her be- j ing too much given to talking. Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, at the Court-house in Madison county, between the usual hours of sale the fol- ‘ lowing property, to wit: One sorrel Mare, levied on as the property of Britain Williford, to satisfy an execu tion in favonr of Mathews and Williford, and pointed out by the defendant. Also—One Cow and two year old steers, four sheep, four head of bogs, one sad- j die, levied on as the property of John M. Willi- j ford, to satisfy an execution in favour of Allen Mathews, and pointed out by the defendant. Also—-One hundred and ninety- j eight acres of land, more or less, lying on the waters of Bushy Creek, adjoining James Ander son and others, levied on as the property of Si mon Cardwell, to satisfy sundry executions in favour of James Long and others, and pointed out by the defendant. Also—One bay Horse,saddle and l bridle, levied on as the property of Thompson C.! Strickland, to satisfy an execution in favour of! William F. Rust, for the use of Giles Griswold, j j Also—Two wheat fans, levied on I as the property of Joel Freeman, to satisfy an ex- - ; ecution in favour of Thomas Morris, pointed out, I by the defendant. i Also—Sixty acres of land, more i ; or less, adjoining Brigard Hany and others, levied . on as the property of Tandy Goolsby, to satisfy an execution in favour of Margaret Jordan, for the use of William Webb ; pointed out by Jesse Clements. j Also—One book, called Murray’s Grammar, levied on as the property of Samuel T. Elder, to satisfy an execution in favour of AVilli- I ford & Mathews. 1 Also—Three hundred acres of land, more or less, lying on the north fork of , Broad River, levied on as the property of Charleß Millican deceased, to satisfy sundry executions in favour of Robert Moon and pointed out by Rob ert Moon. Conditions Cash. JOHN SCOTT, Sheriff. I Nov. 28, 1821. ; “ BLANKS T sos various kinds for sale at this office. Book If Books! mHE subscriber h i just received, and ofieri’ X for sale a valual e collection of BOOKSf among which are the ’ blowing, viz. Scott’s Family Bible ii i 6 volumes, elegant! J bound in calf, & gil j Scott’s NewTestament, \ 2 vols. * Holy Bible Testaments Newton’s Letters Bunyan’s Holy War . Nelson’s Devotion j Life of Obookiah Cowper’s Poems I “ Task ! Christian Manual | Large Testament with concordance i Clark’s Travels ; Decision, 2 vols. i Mandeville, 2 vols. | Ytsar and a Day I Fast of St. Magdalen, ! 2 vols. ] Mystery, 2 vols. Monastery, 2 vols. j Knight of St. John, 2 V. | Instinct Displayed I Sisters Zimmerman on Soli tude Miscellaneous magazine Ely’s contrast Faber on tbe Prophecies 2 vols. Parish's Bible Gazet teer Mason’s Plea Principles es health Life of Patrick Henry Baxter’s works Comstock’s Essays Doddridge’s Sermons Memoirs of Winter Columbian Orator English Reader Murray’s Grammar Webster’s spelling book The Columbian do Ziller’s History Christian Philosophy Dictionary of Quota tions Christian’s great Inter est Pious Songs Farmers’ Magazine Annals of the Poor Youth’s Guide Principles of politeness i Death, a Vision Romaine’s works, 4 v. Vincent’s catechism Frey’s Narrative Witherspoon’s Inquiry Courtship and Marriage A variety of Toy Books, Paper, Quills, &o. CYPRIAN WILCOX. Sparta, Dec. 1821. 3w27 Strayed or Stolen, FROM the subscriber, on the evening of the 3d instant, a large iBAY MARE, 16 hands high, small white spot on the forehead, one white hind foot, and had three shoes on when she left home. There was some defect in the rigid fore foot, resembling the scratches ; has the marks oF gear on the shoulders, and is with foal. A reas onable reward will be given to any person who will return said mare, or give information to ino where she may be found. 1 traded for said trmre with a Mr. Wolfork, who said he lived in Augus ta. I reside on tbe road leading from Powelton to Milledgeville, in Hancock co. Direct to Mount Zion Post Office. CHARLES ALLEN. Dec. 4, 1821. 3w27 Notice. ON the first Tuesday in January next, will be sold at the Court House in the town of Sparta, Hancock county, between the usual hours of sale, One negro girl, about nineteen years old, named Susan, taken as the property of Eppa M’Cray, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Ba ker Pegram, bfearer, vs. said Eppa M’Cray. Property pointed out by tbe defendant. 101 3-4 acre 9 of Land, more or less, on the waters of Buffalo, adjoining Taylor and others, taken as the property of John God win, to satisfy two executions, one in favour of Sarah Calloway, the use of Thaddeus G. Holt; tbe other m favour of Elijah Freeny, bearer, against David Blakey and John Godwin. Prop erty pointed out by said defendant. Terms Cash. JAMES THOMAS, D. Sh'ff. 28th Nov. 1821. The Mansion-House, Savannah, IS newly erected on the site of the Savannah “Hotel, destroyed by fire in January last, at the comer of Broughton and Whitaker streets, upon an enlarged and improved plan, calculated to accommodate gentlemen with single rooms, and families with large rooms, and a table detach ed from the publick part of the House. JOHN SHELLMAN. N. B. A carriage house and stables are also provided on an adjoining lot, and a hostler to at* tend to horses. April 1821. 46 ts Boarding House. THE publick are repectfully informed, th'at the subscriber has taken the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Strain, one quarter of a mile from the academy, where he will accommodate BOARDERS on the usual terras. * RICHARD GREGORY. Mt. Zion, Dec. 10, 1821. J. & H. Ely, BOOKSELLERS—AUGUSTA, {GEO.) KEEP constantly on hand an extensive assorV ment of FAMILY BIBLES , at all prices, from $3 to S3O. Law, Medical,Scientifiek,Clas sical, Miscellaneous, and SCHOOL BOOKS , Maps, Globes, Atlases, Mathematical Instru ments, Blank-Books, Paper, Quills, Ink-Powder, I and almost every article in the Stationary line. ! Their assortment of Classic?’ and School Books ’ comprises almost qll the Books that are used in j the Academies of this Btate, and are of the latest, and most approved editions. <Kr Orders for Academies and Libraries will ! be punctually attended to, and supplied on near ■ ly the same terms they can get them at New York or Philadelphia. Augusta, Apiil 7, 1820. 47tf THE subscriber offers hip services to the pub. lick in the COMMISSION ANn FACTORAGE BUSINESS. Ilis counting room is on the south side of Broad street, a little below Jo|in Taylor’s warehouse,, where he will pay particular attention to the pur chase and sale of Cotton, sale of Merchandise, i and any other business that may be entrusted to ‘him. J. S. BEERS . Augusta.. ‘ I Nov, 1821, 6w2b Columbian Harp (mu- Oethsemnne Brown’s concordance Morse’s Geography, small and large edi tions Do. Universal j Life of Eaton, 2 vols. ; Wilson’s works, 3 vols. | Family Prayers ! Prayer Books j Watts’ Psalms ! Dwight’s do 5 History of New York > Do New England $ Smith’s Infantry • Life of West J Solitude sweetened } Life of Rodgers I Evening Amusements l Hull’s Trial > Death of Abdallah $ Life of Miss Smelt ’ Goldsmith’s poems | Life of Mrs. Gresham { Essays by Stanhope } Smith | lvanhoe 5 Kenilworth j No Fiction, 2 vols. 5 Scottish Chiefs, 2 vols. | The Abbot | Hogg’s Winter evening J Tales J Tales of My Landlord 5 Roderick Random | McFingal i Sketches of my Friend’s | Family < Mysterious Stranger 5 Sanford and Merton t Don Quixote > Children of the Abbey J Fool of Quality t j Silliman’s Tour to Que- - I beck | Do Travels 5 Fall of Jerusalem > Paddock’s Narrative ’ Pilgrim’s Progress s Letters from Paris s Pocket Companion j McCurdy’A rithmetick i Actben and Fuller > Mason on Self Know-, , s | ledge . Lyrick Poems f Zion’s Pilgrim ? Lite of Washingtdb | Campbell’s walks | Politeness and Legacy J Christian Morals j Family Physician J Family Receipts