The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser — Providence [R.I.], 1810-01-16 00:00:00, page 4

Proposals by Kimber &
t on rad, ot Philadelphia, tor pub
lishing by sulMcrlption, a general collectioa
( of VOYAGES and TRAVELS: forming
a complete History of the Origin and Pro
great of Discovery, by Sea and Land, from
the earliest ages to the present time. Pre-
by an llktorical Introduction, and
Critical Catalogue of Books of Voyages and
Travels ; and illustrated and adorned with
I * numerous Engravings.—By John Pinkkr
t*o.v, Authour of M<xlern Geography, Ike.
CONDITIONS.
The work will be handsomely printed, in
quarto, on a fine paper and with a new
type ; and will be put to press as soon as
a sufficient number of subscribers is ob
tained.
It is expected the work will be com
pleted in ten or twelve volumes, each con
-1 taining between eight and nine hundred
pages of letter press, besides several ele
gant engravings.
A qu irter of a volume, or one number,
is proposed to’be published on the first day
of every month, at 2 dollars, payable on
delivery. To non-subscribers the price
will be considerably enhanced.
A list of the names of such as patronize
this valuable work by subscription, wdl be
published in the last volume.
iIZ" I'he English edition sells at Four
teen Dollars a volume.
Subscriptions received by Hrkrt Cvsh
XKG, Agent for the Publishers, for this
/own, at the Bible and Auchor, Market-
Street; where a specimen <f the work
tnau be seen.
December 12, 1809. tf.
FALL MACKEREL.
. NEUEMUH BUCKLIN
RhSPEC TFULLY acquaints his friend*
and customers, that he hat Inst re
ceived 20 Barrels of FALL MACKEREL,
at his Shop opposite the Market-House,
Providence, which he warrants to be of the
beat kind ; if they should jrove otherwise,
he will receive them back and return the
money.
, December 26, 1809.
FOR SALK, BY
CHARLES POTTER,
A PATENT BALANCE, that weighs
2800 I ba. with a double set of Brass
Weights complete, which will be tokl very
cheap. also,
.. A few Rales of Upland and Sea-Island
COTTON.
December Mp 9. ' - ft.
ALL Persons having demands against
the Estate of STEPHEN THUR-
BER, late of Providence, deceased, are re
quested io preseiit them to the subscri(£i
for settlement; and all Persons indebted
to said Estate are desired to make imme
' diate payment.
THOMAS BURGESS,
-Attorney to the Executrix.
January 9, 1810.
HTHE subscribers, being ap
-*• pointed by the Honourable Court ul
Probate of the town of Smithfield, Com
misdoners to receive, examine and allow
thr Claims against the Estate of Ballou
Strektor, late of Smithfield, deceased,
represented Insolvent, give noace, that six
months from lhe 9th-instant are allowed
to the Creditors of said estate to bring in
and prove their respective Claims, and
that they will Receive them at any time
between this and the second Saturday in
June next. On that day they will meet at
th<: Dwelling-House of Benjamin Hall, for
the purpose of allowing, or disallowing the
several Claims presented.
CHRISTOPHER DEXTER,
BENJAMIN HALL.
Smithfield, TLcember 21, 1809.
SURRINA M MOLASSES.
Just received and for sale by
GREENE & CARTER,
NINE rthds. of best SURRiNAM MO
LASSES,
S 4 Kegs of GROUND GINGER.
ALSO,
A quantity of CORDAGE.
January 9. 1810.
WAS FED, from 15UU to 2000 Dollar*
for one Year, for which liberal inte
rest will be given, and payment secured
On Re d Estate in the centre of this town,
to double the amount. Apply to
J. B. WOOD.
Exchange-Office,- Previdence, ?
January 9, 1810. j
Wanted, a smart active Boy, about 13
or 14 years of age, that can be well recom
mended, as an Apprentice to the above
Business. One from the country would be
preferred.
47- COWING &HURLBUT still con
tinue the Commission Business, as usual
in Charleston, South-Carolina.
January 9, 1810. Bt.
THE publick are hereby informed, that
the Stage-Books for Boston, are kept
at Eskkezer Foster’s Inn, near the
Maiket; where Ladies, and Gentlemen
are invited to call and take their seats.
47* Extra Carriages at the shortest no
tice.
JOHN NEDHAM and CO.
. July 14, 1809. tf.
ALSO,
Skirting Leather, Hogskins and Sheep
skins, of the first quality, which will be
sold on the most reasonable terms.
TOR SALE, BY
COWING, HURLBtIT & CO.
At their SADDLE STORE, in Market-
Street, four doors west of the Bridge,
A COMPLETE assortment of Saddles,
Bridles and Trunks, made of the best
materials and by the most approved work
men ; together with a genteel assortment
of plated Stirrups, Dukes Bits and Spurs
of the latest patterns.
OSTON and PROVIDENCE
STAGE-OFFICE.
MONEY WANTED.
NOTICE.
For five years preceding the last of De
cember, 1807, In Consequence of taking a
violent cold, I had been afflicted with the
Asthma, a disorder which 1 conceived to
be hereditary, iny father and grandfather
both having greatly suffered from it.
In September, 1807, a severe cold brought
on a violent cmigh, and the disorder as
sumed an aspect more serious and alarm
ing titan at any former period—l was ex
tremely debilitated, emaciated, and con
fined. Such wa* the irritability of my
lungs, I was Obliged to use the greatest
* I is perhaps no medical observa
tion better established, none more
generally confirmed by the experience of
the best physicians of all ages und countries,
and none of more importance to the prac
titioner, than the fact, that many of the
most difficult and incurable complaints ori
ginate in neglected COLDS. In a climate
as variable as ouis, where the changes of
the weather are frequently sudden and un
expected, it requires more care and atten
tion, to guard against this subtile and dan
gerous enemy of life, than must people ima
gine, or are willing to bestow. Hence the
Vast number of patients afflicted with
coughs, catarrhs, asthmas, and consump
tions. The many cases of the kind which
fell under my observation, the disappoint
ment 1 experienced in practice, from reme
dies highly recommended, and my own pre
disposition to pulmonick complaints, were
strong inducements for me to consider
whc.her a compound, consisting of mild
vegetable substances, could not be invented,
more free from the well founded objections
of practitioners, and better calculated to
avert the threatening destruction of the
tongs.
1 have tbp satisfaction to offer to the pub
lick such a remedy, under the name of the
VEGETABLE PULMOMCK DE
/URGENT, well adapted to various
constitutions and habits, and to declare
with the fullest confidence, that 1 found
this cotuposttioii far superiour to others in
tended to answer the same purpose. lam
perfectly satisfied, that practitioners, who
have frequently to coinbat the effects of
suppressed perspiration and do not neglect
the use of the lancet and other evacuations,
whenever they are indicated, will place
this medicin. on the list of their most fa
vourite remedies ; as it can in no case do
harm. 1 will abide by this motto—
NO RELIEF NO FAY.
1 his motto may be deemed ostentatious
by some, and amounting to a positiveness
mat the medicine will invariably effect a
cure in any stage of a disease, like a mira
cle ; the proprietor is far from believing
.hat diis medicine will render mankind im
mortal, but he is fully sensible it taken
seasonably, and according to the directions,
it will either prevtht or cu»e, and if unsea
sonably, it will most sensibly alleviate dis
ireSs and prolong lite j and having no de
sire to profit by the confidence of the sick
und afflicted, induces me to make the above
overture ; should the contrary appear in
any instance, as in some it possibly may,
the money tor the medicine will be cheer
fully refunded by the person who inay vend
the tame. GEORGE ROGERS.
N. B. Ihe above named medicine is se
cured to the subscriber by letters patent
trom the President of the U;f ed States, and
prepared at his Dispensary in Northamp
ton, county ol Hampshire and state oi Mas
sachusetts.
The great benefit which 1 have experi
enced from Rogers’* Vegetable, &c. and a
firm persuasion that it may afford relief to
others, induce me to make every laudable
exertion for its distribution.
JOHN R. CARPENTER.
No. 8, Market-Square, ? *)
December 15, 1809 ) tf.
THE Subscriber has just re-
Ceived a large supply ot PALI, and
WINTER GOODS of the latest importa
tions, in which he is determined not* To
HB UNDBHSOLD.
Who are affected with Coughs, Colds,
Asthmas, and Consumptions.
LIKEWISE,
A handsome, well-finished new Chaisb,
with plated Harness, to dispose of; also a
second-hand Cnajsb in good repair.
A Journey man Harness maker, well
skilled in his Business, will find constant
by applying as above.
For sale,
Good Skirting and Harness Leather.
January 2, 1810. 6w.
Coach and Chaise Lace, silver-plated
and common-mounted Whips.
Military Caps and Holsters,
Portmanteausand Saddle-Bags,
Dukes Bits and Braddoon Bridies, > . .
Pelham, Weymouth and snaffle do. 5 ’
Together with every description of
Goods in his line, either fashionable or
plain, that is in use. Harness of every
kind, of the best stock and must approved
workmanship, with plated or brtas mount
ings. Carriages trimmed in the coininon
or improved style.
Portmanteau, travelling and common
Trunks, single or in quantities for exporta
tion.
JAME
CONTINUES to carry on the several
Branches of his Business, at his Shop
in the Main-Street, near the Friends’
Meeting-House ; where he keeps constant
ly on hand,
Ladies’ fancy Saddles, elegantly inlaid,
ornamented or plain;
Ditto Eve and common ditto,
Gentlemens’ full-mounted military Sad
dles, inlaid with Leopard skin, and Alli
gator skin seats;
Knee Shaftoes and Puff*seats,
Full-welted and common do.
HARfiTE
saddl:
TO THE PUBLICK,
TO THE PUBLICK.
BURR,
MAEER,
This may certify that I, Ezekiel Pierce,
nf Chesterfield, in the County of Hamp
shire anti state of Massachusetts, having
experienced the good effects of Doctor
George Roger*’s Vegetable Pulmonlck De
terg» nt, in the case of Mehetabel Pierce,
my Wife, she having been affected with a
severe cough, and laborious breathing, cold
chills', and night sweats, loss of appetite
with emaciation for several months ; she
made use of several medicines without ef
fect, at length I sent for Doctor George
Rogers, and he, by the use of the Vegetable
Pulmonick Detergent,and his mild vegeta
ble treatment, has restored her to appa
rent health and soundness again ; I there
fore must conscirntiraisly say, that I be
lieve his Vegetable Pulmonick Detergent,
to be a safe and valuable medicine for pul
monick affections, and conceive it my duty
to recommend it to the use of the publick
EZEKIEL PIERCE.
Chesterfield, (Mass.) October 8, 1809.
I. Daniel Reed, of Chesterfield, in the
county of Hampshire, and atate of Massa
chusetts, sincerely ileclare and affirm, that
my wife, Lucy Heed, has been affected with
a difficulty of respiration, and more or leas
pain anil distress at the breast for several
years, particularly when exposed to the
extremes of heat or cold, or excessive fa
tigue, and being impatient with the ill suc
cess of the usual means in such cases pre
scribed, (to wit,) bleeding and the u»ual
expectorations, 1 at length was induced to
send for Doctor George Rogers, and he, by
This mny certify that my Wife, Sarah
Sanderson, having been afflicted with an
affection of the lungs for many years in a
greater or less degree, at particular pe
riods being more distressed than at others,
with an incessant dry cough, and difficulty
of breathing, appearing like a peculia
kind of asthma, which no medicine ever
appeared to remove, until hearing of Doc
tor Rogers’s Vegetable Pulmonick Deter
gent, which from the celebrity it appeared
to have, I wrote to the Doctor to send me *
cake, which he did, and from the use of li
the complaint appears to be totally re
moved, my Wife having no symptoms of
the complaint for six month*past; I there
foie am full in the belief that it is a very
valuable medicine, and can with sincerity
recommend it to the use of the publick.
ELNATHAN SANDERSON.
Dalton, County of Berkshire,?
. (Mass.) August 29, 1809. 5
I, Elijah Norton, jun. of Westampton,
Massachusetts, do certify, that in the last
year I was attended with a great debility,
weakness of the lungs, d stressed for
breath, and a violent cough, attended with
a fever for a number of months; about the
fifteenth of August I began the use of Di
George Rogers's Vegetable Pulmonick De
tergent. 1 kept in the use of it about three
months, immediately after taking this me
dicine, my cough abated, wd 1 could
breathe with more freedom. I would re
commend the medicine from my own ex
perience, to those who are troubled with a
cough, and disorders of the lungs and
breast, and consumptive Complain l s, and
do believe it to be a valuable and useful
medicine.
In consequence of taking a severe cold,
in May, 1808, I was seized with a violent
pain in my side, attended with a distress
ing cough, which, although 1 had the ad
vice and prescriptions of a respectable phy
sician, lasted me four weeks, without any
alleviation. 1 then applied to Dr. George
Rogers, who administered his Vegetable
Pulmonick Detergent, which gave me hn
mediate relief { and in ten days I was en
tirely the pain in my side and
cough. % CHARLES CHAPMAN.
Northampton, March, 1809.
Mrthantftton, (Mau.) Feb. 1809.
I, James Heaton, also hereby certify , that
in the fall of the year 1808, I was seized
with a seuere cold attended by an obsti
nate and digressing cough.—The violence
of my cough soon produced a pain in my
side and breast, and frequent spitting of
blood, in short all the horrid symptoms of
a consumption were rapidly assailing me.
In this situation 1 was recommended to Dr.
George Higers, who rendered me immedi
ate relief by administering his Vegetable
Detergent. I have continued the use of it
ever since, and for three months past,
though not completely restored to health,
1 have been able constantly to attend to my
business—and 1 fully believe that my par
tial testoration has been solely owmg, (un
der GOD,) to this valuable medicine.
This may certify, that about the Ist ot
October last, I was attacked with a violent
Cough which proceeded, as was the opin
ion of my Physician who is a man well ap
proved of in his profession, from a bruise
which I had received on my left side about
a fortnight before. By his consent 1 tried
Rogers’s Pulmonick Detergent.—l was
very weak and low, and took but half the
quantity prescribed in his directions. In
three days I was much relieved, aud in
eight days quite cured of the Cough.
MOSES PARSONS, jun.
Northamptjo, February, 1809.
ELIJAH NORTON, jun.
Westampton, February 21, 1809.
caution in the act of respiration. After a
free use of Rogers’s Vegetable, &c. for
about two months 1 was perfectly*relieee<t
of the dreadful cough which had so long af
flicted me, and completely cured of ei’eiy
itymptoiu of the Asthma.—-In short, bless
ed be GOD, I have continued in sound
health ever since.—As these facts may be
important Io those unfortunate individuals
who are suffering from the same disorder,
1 have been thus particular in their detail.
Aud 1 do not hesitate to declare my solemn
conviction, b<xh from my own experience
and observing its effects upon others, that
Rogers’s V.P. D. is an easy, safe and ef
fectual remedy for Coughs and Asthmas,
and is the greatest antidote to all pulmo
uick complaints, that the werld has ever
w itnessed. J. W. RR EWSTER.
Northampton, January, 1809.
TO THE PUBLICK.
TO THE PUBLICK.
JAMES HEATON.
The subscriber continues to carry on the
Paper Manufacturing Business in its vari
ous Branches, /and has now on hand th*
kinds usually called for.—-Manufacturers
of Cotton Yam can be supplied with large
extra Wrapping Paper of a very durable
quality.
No. 1 and 2 Chocolate, manufactured at
his MilK and as gv<>d as any made* in this
country. Also, Chocolate Shells.
N. G.
Twenty-one acres of Woodland situated
in North-Providence, adjoining Lands ot
the heirs of the late Messrs. Clark and
Nightingale, (commonly called the Ruten
>urg place.) On this Lot there are a very
valuable quantity of Building Stone*.
One Share in the Ohio Purchase con
taining about 1100 acre*.
Two Rights in the township of Navy,
in the State of Vermont, of about eight
hundred acres, on one of which Rights
there is erected a Saw and Grist-Mill.
Five Shares in the Rhode-Island and
Connecticut Turnpike Company. The
travelling on thia road increases to an
astonishing degree, and the prospect* are
at present favourable for a dividend of 6 or
8 per cent, on the capital Stock.
One Share in the Thompson Turnpike
Company, which now pays 8 per cent.'
Any of the above Property will ba sold
on liberal terms for cash or approved
credit.
One House Lot on Constitution Hill,
routing 50 feet on Stamper’s-Street, on
which there is a Barn paying an annual
■ eat, which can be removed if the pur
chaser wishes.
Twenty acres of Woodland, situated in
Johnston, about eight miles from the Great
Bridge, on which there is a growth of very
excellent timber.
One large three story Store, situated in
he centre of this town, (now occupied by
vfr. Samuel Nightingale, jun. as a Flour
-nd Grocery-Store,) being a most valuable
•tand for business.
ouse and Store Lots, &c. Btc,
Jhe subscrjher offeis for sah the follow
ing valuable Property :
THIRTY-ONE House and Store Lots,
situated in High-Street, on the Plain
leading to and adjoining on the Estate now
occupied by Mrs. C. Olney. These Lots
ire most advantageously situated for Stqrcs
to command the principal country trade,
>r for House Lots. It is notorious that no
landed property increases with the rapid*
ty it does in this quarter of the town.—
Stores are already run out nearly to his
line, and business increased and increasing
there to a degree sufficient justly to alarm
the Landholders in other parts of the town.
jftao— Fifteen acres of Land directly
back, and adjoining the above described
•'louse Lots; part of which was seeded
town to grass last Spring and is highly ma
lured.
LIKEWISE,
A few patent Steel Pens, one elegant
silver mounted Rifle Gun, and almost eve
ry article in the Military line.
it/* Watches carefully cleaned and re
paired as usual.
Mvt mber 21, 1809.
H
Best Razors, Pen, Desk, Pocket and
Pruning Knives, and Scissors, per dozei
or single. Also, ladies* and gentlemen's
Pocket-Books and Purses.
JUST RECEIVED,
Plated Teapots, Sugar Basons and Cream
Pots, Castors, Candlesticks, Lamps, Spurs,
Sec Britannia Teapots, some very elegant
patterns; Sugar Basons and Cream Pots ;
a very handsome assortment of Jappanned
Ware, consisting of Tea Trays, Waiters,
&c. of various colours, some rich centres
and real gilt borders; with a variety ol
articles, useful and ornamental.
December 15, 1509.
At the Sign of the Turk's Head, East
Front of Whitman’s Buildings,
f"'* locks, Willard’s patent Time-Pieces,
Va* gold and silver warranted and com-*
mon Watches, gold Watch Chains, Seals
and Keys, silver, gilt and steel do. silver
1 able, lea and Salt Spoons; Sugar Tongs,
Thimbles, gold Necklaces, Ear and Fin
ger Rings, &c.
47“ The above Medicine may be had at
the Dragnet Store of Mr. Thomas Al
lbn, in Main-Street, a few door a south
tf the Market, who'ia a/tfi tinted sole
Agent of the Patentee for vending said
medicine in the town of Providence.
This may certify, that I, Abner Bates,
jun. of Chesterfield, in the county of Hamp
I shire and state of Massachusetts, having
experienced the valuable effects of Doctor
George Rogers's Vegetable Pulmonick De
tergent, in my family, particularly in thr
case of my little son,Vinal Bates, nine years
of age.—He for six years having been af
flicted with a severe cough for the greater
part of the time, with an expectoration of
phlegm, and an astonishing emaciation;
but lor three months previous to taking the
Vegetable Pulmonick Detergent, his cough
was almost incessant, particularly at night;
I when every attempt to effect a cure by or
i dinary means failed, I applied to Ductor
Rogers for his Vegetable Medicine, and be
fore my son had used ohe cake of the me
dicine, his cough wholly subsided, and to
my astonishment and joy, he is restored to
perfect health and soundness, which I at
tribute to the above named medicine, and j
consider it tny indispensable duty to recom
mend It to the use of my fellow-men, as a
<>afe and efficacious remedy in Complaints
of the lungs ABNER BATES, jun.
October 10, 1809.
the use of Lis Vegetable and Detergent
Medicine, has. restored her to a state of
comfortable hdulth and freedom of breath
ing for six months past, and whenever
symptoms of the like indisposition appears,
a small dose of the Vegetable Pulmonick
Detergent, banishes it immediately; 1
r heretore am full in the belief that it is a
safe and valuable remedy for the lungs
when taken according to the directions,
and conceive it my duty to recommend it
to the use of the publick in preference to
any medicine I have ever Used in my fami
ly, intended to answer a similar put-pose.
DANIEL REED.
Chesterfield, (Mass.) October 10,1809.
For Sale, on reasonable terms, by
PAYTON DANA,
CUTLERY.
1 he subscriber also offers for sale, an
eligible and convenient stand for a Tavern
and Store, in the town of Vernon, on the
Hartford and Tolland Turnpike Road;
twelve miles from Hartford, and about the
same distance from Stafford Springs; late
ly occupied as a Tavern and Store by Mr.
•Lebbeus P. Tinker, and now occupied by
Mr. James Chapman ; consisting of a neat,
spacious well finished House and Store,
twu Barns, one entirely new and large,
having sufficient stabling, anderery neces
sary accommodation for a Tavern ; about
hree acres oi Laud, including a Garden,
with considerable fruit, and an Orchard
that will produce from 20 to 30 barrels of
cider annually. Also, ten acres of Wood
land, within one mile of the above stand.
Also, one hundred thousand acres of
I,and, in New-Connecticut; part of which
lays in the flourishing towns of Hartford,
Vienna, Nelson, and Rootstown; settled.
Hom thirty to sixty families in each town.
I'hese towns arc wall watered, and well
accommodated with roads, Grist-Mills and
Saw-Mills; the laud is of a good quality,
the water is good, and the country re
markably healthy ; and part is situated in
three entire towns of about 15,000 acres
each, and in several tracts erf land from
one thousand to four thousand acres, not
surveyed into lots, and which the sub
scriber will sell either by the whole town
ship or tract, or by any less quantity, as
may best suit purchasers. It will be wp
ticed, that the price of land; in the unset
tled towns and tracts, win be Considerably
less than thoae towns which are settling,
and will not only give to an individual or
company who may purchase, the advan
tage of a first choice, but also will secure
to them, the rise in the value of jhe lands.
A good title, and the most liberal terms
given to purchasers. EPHRAIM ROOT.
For further particulars, apply to Josxra
R °°* * Hartford, Connecticut.
Hartford* (Con.) October 8, 18U9.
PVBLISHKD AWD FtUDATS,
■t DUNHAM Axp HAWKINS,
■dt the ttgn of the Hjglk,
Oftfiotite the Market
-33:50 PKa AMMSM SALS IV ABVAMCt, '
Also one in Blanford, of fifty acres,
with a House and Barn ; well watered,
under good improvement, and well pn>
portioned into mowing, pasturing, plough
ing and woodland.
The above Farms will be sold on rea
sonable terms, and long credit given for a
considerable part of the purchase, on the
payment of annual interest.
Two in the first. society in Hartland,
pleasantly situated about one mile south
<>f the Meeting-House, and within 20 miles
lo| Hartford; one contains about 240 acres,
with a large, good one story House, with
two chimnies, well finished, and conven
| lent for. two families ; three Barns, Out-
Houses, &c. all in good repair; has about
40 acres of mowing, 150 of ploughing and
pasturing and 50 of wood ; has good Or
charding, is well watered and well fenced;
The other Farm contains about 60 acres,
with a small one story Farm-House, Barn
| *nd Orchard ; well proportioned into mow-
I ">g, pasturing, ploughing and woodland;
well watered and under good improvement.
Possession given immediately.
Three Farms pleasantly situated in the
north part of Granville, they adjoin each
>ther, and contain about 330 acres, and
<re extremely well calculated for the set
dement and neighbourhood of a family con
o-Xion. One contains about 125 acres,
with a two story House and Barn, and three
flourishing young Orchards; will cut an
nually from 25 to 30 tons of goc-d hay. One
f 115 acres, with a one story House, Bam
and young Orchard, will cut from 25 to 30
tons of hay; and one of .about 90 acres,
with a one story House, Bam, and a young
Orchard ; will cut from 8 to 12 tons of hay.
These Farms are well watered, well
fenced, and suitably proportioned into
mowing, pasturing, ploughing and wood
land ; and will be sold separately or to
gether, and possession may be had imme
diately.
/ANEin the north Society in Coventry,
I on the road leading from Hebron to
Tolland, containing abbut 110 acres of ex
cellent Land, about two miles from the
Meeting-House, half a mile from a School,
I *nd 100 rods from a good Grist-Mill and
| >aw Mill. The Farm lies on Skungamug
River, has about 25 acres of interval, the
remainder upland, and consists of mowing,
ploughing, pasturing, wood and timber
I land ; will cut from 35 to 40 tons of hay
annually, is well watered by the above ri
. er, and a number of living springs. There
are on the premises a very neat, convenient
Dwelling-House, Barn and Out-Houses
entirely new, and nearly finished ; a Well
of Waler which never fails, within tea
feet of the door; a thrifty young Orchard
just beginning to bear, and an old one some
what decayed.
PETER GRINNELL & SON
Iffcr for sale, at their Store, formerly oc
cupied by Taylor, near-
ly opposite the Providence Bank,
A LARGE assortment of Paints, whole
sale and retail, dry or ground in Oil.
Uso, Window-Glass of every size. Lin
seed and Lamp-Qil, Varnishes, Spirits of
Turpentine, an assortment of Ship-Chand
lery, Looking-Glasses, with Mahogany and
burnished gilt frames in the newest fash
ion, of their own manufacture ; with every
other article generally called for in a Paint
Store, as cheap as can be purchased in this
State. •
The subscriber offers for sale the following
it/* They execute House, Ship, Sign and
Ornamental Painting, Oil and Burnish
Gilding, Polish and Re-silver old Looking-
Glasses, &c. &c.
November 10, 1809. tf.
NOTICE;
AME into the enclosure of the Sab
scriber last evening, a dark brown
rIORSE. The owner may have him again
by paying charges.
AZOR BROWN.
January 12, 1810.
Farms in the State of Connecticut:
FARMS FOR SALE.