tobacco, salt, and salted food, spirit uous liquors, all sorts of spices and coffee. By Sylvan, Enemy to Human Diseases Providence, for the author. 1812 pp 140. 40 cents. Karihwiio Wabotir hotase ne Irokwe Naho Nonh went soten: or, Good News to the Iroquois Nation: a Tract [in the Iroquois language] on man's primitive rectitude, his fall, and his recovery through Jesus Christ. By Eleazar Williams. Burlington, (Vt.)Samuel Milis. 1813.pp 11.12mo. A Sermon delivered at Weston, Jan. 12, 1813, on the termination of a century since the incorporation of the town. By Samuel Kendal, D. D. Minister of said town. Published at the request of the hearers. Cambridge; Hilliard and Metcalf. pp 60. Record of Proceedings of a Gener. al Court Martial, holden at the Court. house in Salem, in the county of Es. sex, Monday, Sept. 28,1812, by order of his Excellency Caleb Strong, Esq. Governor and Commander in chief of the Militia of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on the complaint of Lieut. Col. Samuel Brimblecom and others against Ebenezer Goodale, Maj. Gen. of the second division of the militia. Cambridge; Hilliard & Metcalf, 1812, pp. 80. 38 cents. Romanum Imperium, or a Classic Map of all the important parts of an cient Europe, Asia, and Africa;-designed for those who are studying the Classics or ancient History. Boston; Cummings & Hilliard. 1813.50 cents. A Sermon, preached April 29th, 1813, in compliance with a request of the Gloucester Female Society for the promotion of Christian Knowl. edge and Practical Piety. By Timothy Woodbridge, A. M. Published by request. Boston; Samuel T, Armstrong. pp. 21. A Sermon, occasioned by the death of Mrs. Abigail Basset, consort of Mr. Cornelius Bassett, jun. who died at Lee, (Mass.) Dec. 8, 1812, in the 54th year of her age; with an appen. dix containing a brief account of three seasons of the revival of religion in Lee. By Alvan Hyde, D. D. Pastor of the church in Lee. Stockbridge; Heman Willard. 1813. The Kingdom of the Messiah; a Sermon preached before the Foreign Missionary Society of Salem and the Vicinity, on the first anniversary, Jan. 6, 1813. By Samuel Worcester, D. D. Salem; Joshua Cushing. An address on the subject of mis. sions from the Trustees of the Berkshire and Columbia Missionary Societiety to the churches and congregations; together with an abstract of the proceedings of the society at their annual meeting, Sept. 15, 1812. Stockbridge; H. Willard. 1812. A Compendious History of the principal Protestant Missions to the Heathen, selected and compiled from the best authorities. Lord. In two volumes 12mo. ton; Samuel T. Armstrong. 1813. By. E. Bos A Discourse, delivered at Lexing ton, March 31, 1813, the day which completed a century from the incorporation of the town. By Avery Williams. fifth pastor of the church in Lexington. Boston; Samuel T, Arm. strong. Two Sermons on intemperance, delivered on the day of the annual fast, April 8, 1913. By Joshua Bates, A. M. pastor of the first church in Dedham. Boston; Samuel T. Armstrong. A Discourse delivered at Byfield, on the annual fast, April 8, 1813. By Elijah Parish, D. 1). Newburyporų E. W. Allen. NEW EDITIONS. Evenings at Home; or the Juvenile Budget opened: consisting of a vari. ety of miscellaneous pieces for the instruction and amusement of Young Persons. By Mrs. Barbauld and Dr. Aikin. In two volumes. Boston; Cummings and Hilliard. 1813.pp. 348, and 330 12mo $1.75. An Essay concerning Human Understanding. By John Locke, Gent. With a life of the author. In two volumes. Boston; Cummings and Hilliard. 1813. pp. 465 & 413. $5, A Brief View of the Figures; and explication of the Metaphors contained in Scripture. By John Brown, minister of the Gospel at Haddington. Middlebury, (Vt.) Samuel Swift. 1812. WORKS PROPOSED AND IN PRESS. Cummings & Hilliard have in the press a Geography on the plan of Goldsmith and Gray; comprising their excellencies with improvements and additions; adapted to the use of schools and academies. By J. A. C. Teacher of a private school in Bos ton. This work will be accompanied by an Atlas of 8 maps. Howe & Deforest of New Haven propose to publish a Volume of Sermons from the Christian Observer, entitled Family Sermons, in that work: to be comprised in a duodecimo volume of about 330 pages. $1. DONATIONS TO FOREIGN MISSIONS. April 30. May 12. 14. From Miss S. F. From the Foreign Mission Society of Bath and the Vicin. $3.00 109 85 10 00 $122 83 OBITUARY. DIED, lately, on his passage from the West Indies, TIMOTHY PHELPS, Esq. formerly a merchant at New Haven, (Con.) He was graduated at Yale College, in 1780. At Boston, on the 14th of Feb. last, the Rev. JoHN ELIOT, D.D. S.H.S. A.A.S. and a member of the corpora. tion of Harvard College, aged 60. He was graduated at that College in 1773. At Watertown, (Con.) SAMEUL W. SOUTHMAYD, Esq. attorney at law, aged 89. At New Haven, Dr. JoHN BARKER, a respectable physician. He was graduated at Yale College in 1777. In England, Lt. Col. J. BOAG, of the Royal artillery, aged 79. He served under Gen. Wolfe at the tak ing of Quebec. In Poland, Gen. EBLE, an officer of high rank in the French service. At New York, the Hon. ROBERT R. LIVINGSTON, Esq. formerly chancellor of that state, and minister of the U. S. at the French court. At Cooperstown, (N.Y.) the Hon. WILLIAM Dowse, member of H. R. At Berlin, in Prussia, on the 6th of January last, Count BARAGUEY D'HILLIERS, one of Bonaparte's Generais of Division. In Russia, PIERRE FREDERIC GEORGE, Prince of Oldenburg, brother to the Empress of Russia. At Williamsburg, (Vir.) Hon. WILLIAM NELSON, Esq. Professor of Law and Police in the College of William and Mary. At Georgetown, (Md.) OLIVER WHIPPLE, Esq counselor at law, formerly of Hampton, (N. H.) He was found dead in his office. At Canandaigua, (N. Y.) OLIVER L. PHELPS, Esq. He was gradua ted at Yale College in 1794. At Dorchester, (Mass.) MOSES EVERETT, Eq. formerly a minister of the Gospel in that town. Har vard 1771. At Norwich, (Conn.) on the 19th ult. the Rev. ASAHEL HOOKER, pas. tor of a church in that piace. We hope hereafter to give a particular biographical sketch of this gentleman. At New Haven, (Conn.) on the 19th ult. Mrs. REBECCA SHERMAN, widow of the late Hon. Roger Sherman, aged 70. Lately, in Westmoreland county, (Vir.) the Hon. RICHARD PARKER, Esq. aged 84, one of the Judges of the General Court. On the 21st ult. at Reading, MIS DORCAS HOMES, wife of Mr. Henry Homes, aged 23. This lady was em We sometime ago received a communication signed JOHN DEMING, jun. complaining of An Abridgment of the History of the Shakers, inserted in the Panoplist for Dec. 1811, p. 289. The writer has by no means convinced us, that any injustice has been done to the Shakers by that abridgment. He im. peaches Rathbone's testimony; but the mere assertion that R. “was actuated by a spirit of the blackest malice," does not prove that he was so. Nor does the fact, that R. was killed by the fall of a tree, prove, as Mr. Deming sup. poses, that God inflicted this judgment upon him in order to prevent his writing a second pamphlet, (which he contemplated,) against the Shakers. But the plentiful display of such phrases as "base misrepresentations, "false glosses," being "ruled by a spirit of slander and prejudice," "false and scandalous comments," &c. &c. which are charged upon the writer of the abridgement, does prove, that Mr. Deming was not in the meekest state of mind when he wrote his communication. A piece of poetry entitled The Hindoo has lain some time on our files. Though it contains some tolerable lines, it has too many inaccuracies. ERRATA. The revival of religion, of which an account appeared in the Panoplist for February last, p. 411, took place in Durham (New York,) not in East. hampton, (Mass.) as there stated. The mistake arose from the fact, that no date of a place appeared on the paper handed to us for publication, and, a Mr. Williston being pastor of the latter place, we supposed the narrative to relate to his congregation. In our last number, p. 503, col. 1, line 3 from bottom, for it is forgotten read the recipient is forgottens |