The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-06-13 00:00:00, page 1

I\'FOR\IS the publick in general, and his friends
in particular, that he has opencd a small assort
ment of the most ap;;.roved STATIONARY, com
' prising, among other, the following zrticles, viz.
Peper—toviscup. poty lettery pit wnd black
edged, of the various descriptions ;
Quillsy from 75 w 0 25 cents, per bunch;
Pocket Books, from §3 10 $4 cach;
Ponknives, an assortment ;
Backgammon T:bles ;
Scules and Dividers;
In 2 Stands, Sealing Wax ;
S.nd Boxes, Wafers, Ink in Cakes and Powder ;
Shaving Soap ;
Black Lead Pencils, &e. &ec. &e.
Besides a variety ofarticles 100 numerous to mention.
ALSO, FQR SALE,
The Genuine English Pcimanent Ink, for marking
Linen, and a constant supply of the celebrated thiec
slit metalick Steel Pens—ali which will be sold at the
Boston retailing prices.—~CALL AND SEE,
Exchange and Lottery Office
Newport, April 10th, 1810}
No. 118, Thames-Street,
A complete asrpriment of Cutlery ; Tea-
Pots ; Pocket-Books ; Suspenders ; Gold Lace ; brass
Randirons, Shovels and Tongs ; Windsor Soup ;
Siarch; Har-Powder ; warranted vmrmquuid
Blacking ; Scotch and Maccoboy Snu many
othier articles, too numerous to particularize.
The Watch Regairing Business is carried
on as usual.—Alse manufactures Silver and Gold
Work, and Jewelry, in the hiateu perfection. Fila.
gree and Pearl Work., Hair Work—Elastick, differ
et shapes, round, octagon, and flat lace shapes.
The mghut price given for old Gold and Silver,
agreeable to its standard.
“He thanks his feievds Oor their custom-—and wil
Ail those articles at a vey small advance.
avesgport, Jan. 24, 1810.
AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING, VIZ.
'BR():\DC LOTHS of various col
. ours and qualities; Cassimeres ; Linen and
Cottton C:mbricks ; Linens ; Cotton Shirting ; Silk
and Cotton Shawls ; Cotton Scarfs, (or Long Shawls )
Ginghams, a great vericty; India Lusirings and
Sutins ; Calicoes ; Checks ; Cottons ; DBiue and
Ycellow Nunkeens ; Bluck Crape ; Silk Gloves, long
and short . Sitk and Cotton Pocket Hundkerchiefs ;
Corded Ginghams ; Summer Vesting ; Bandanna
Handkerehiefs ; Silk and Cotton Hose ; Diaper; Um
brellas ; Threads; Luces, &c.
Algo—An excelient Chaise, made of the best mate.
riuds. Mav 30.
V ICHOLAS GEFFROY. informs
4 his Customers and Friends, that he has just
reccived from the manufactories in Europe, an as
w&nt of LOOKING-GLASS PLATES, as former-
Iy, which will be ready for sale in a few days, as soon
as they can be fitted in frames,
MAT'S
Made of the best materials.
Gentlemen’s Beaver, Casior, and Plated
HFIATS, of al! shapes and sizest Childrens’ HATS
a greatl varety.
‘The publick will find it for their interest to call at
the above store—where they will find Hats of eveay
price, on the lowest terms, Apl'il 11.
18 Boxes, nov - ¥or Sale,
Wanton & Rathbone,
Have just recerved jrom the best Jimevican Munnfactures
'l‘.'l Sk Spring supav. of HaAIS ;
the assortment is completed. Thede Hats are
made in the best munner, purposcly for this market ;
aré warranied inweriour to none manufactured in
#America, und not 10 crack or fade. As they were pur
ehased on the most fovourable terms, they can be sold
cheaper than usual,
H.\ VE just received from N. York,
a great variety of
JUST RECEIVED AS ABOVE, .
An additional supply of Paper Hangings
and Borders, among which are many new fashiona
ble patierns ; few sets elegant drapery, and a varety
of low priced Papers.—,ilso, An ussortment of Sta
tionary ; imported Quills from 33 cents to 3 dollars
per lundred ; best foolscap No. 1, paper ; common
and fine wove hot pressr-xf letter do.; ink powder ;
elegant pen knives, lead pencils, wasers, &e.
A few Eng&sh Hats, as above. ipril 17.
Lheir very extensive assortment will
enable them to furnish every kind and price that mdy
be wanted—as 7 ’
)3cns’ Superfine Fashionable Beavers,
0. do. with wide Brims. i
do. Fashionable Castors and Plated.
do.. Youth’s Black and Prab Beavers.
Childrens’ White and fancy coloured do.
These Hats wre finished in a stile not inferiour to
those which areimported ; a few fine English Hats,
and one case best.—.llso, 3 boxes Youth’s bluck and
Men’s felt Hats, made in Hartford, of a very super
iour quality, and some dozens of a very cheap kind
tlat Store, 9!, Thames-street,
¥ great variety of Now SUMMER GOODS
bs just received, and for Sale, at Mo, €B,
Thames-Stveet, by
Advertisements conspicuously inserted, at the rate
f 1 dollar and 50 cents a square, for tiree weeks—
muller one in the same proportion.
Printing, in all its v:n.rn.cty:exccutcd with accuracy
ud despatch. Orders »espectfully solicited.
The paper is printed ouce a week, at 2 dollars a
2ar, one half in advance.
; N‘)o 130 .
Looking-Glass Plates, Jewelry, &e.
_ NEWPORT, R.I.
LUNTED AND PUBLISHED ON WEDNFSDAYS,
New Stationary Office.
BN &S G, WiLad LR,
NEW GOODS.
BY WIiILILIAM SIMONS,
No. 15, MiLL-STREET.
James Mumjford,
JOSIAH C. SHAW,
Algo on hande
HATS,
TERNMS.
RHODE-ISLAND REPUBLICAN.
R ESPECTVULLY informs his friends
and the publiick in general that he has remov.
ed from Wickfo d, to Newport,into the House lately
built by WiLLtamw Mosronn, N —, Millatreet,
where he intends to keep a Grocery-store and Pubs
lick House- for the accommodation of any Gentle
man, that may please to call on higgs
Newport, April 25y 1810,
Lifty Dollars Reward !
Wu LRIGAS, on e night of the
16th of O toher, .Adnno Domini 1808, the
house of the subscriber wus broken open, and, in
formation being obtained that suid house was broken
open by Capt. HOLDER CHASE 24, of Portsmouth,
R. I.; and the samd CHASE having absconded, the
above Reward, with all necessary czargcs pud, wil'
be given to any person who will apprehiend and com
mit him to Jail, if taken out of this State <lf appre’
hended and committed to Jail in this state, 3 Ré--
wara of TWENTY.FIVF DOLLARS, with all ne
cessary charges puid, will be given.
The above named Runaway is about 5 feet 11 inch.
es high, well built, of pallid countenance, bair rath
or dark.—lnformation to be given to
ARTEMAS FISH,
Postmuster, Portemouth, R. I
Portsmouth, R. 1. M.y 16.
Ne. 14, Maribiro'-aerect, Hoston, Have fog sale,
EL.“)G:\I\ 1 LU)Pmd antt— 1 e
Skins uitable for Military Equipage ; Hogs
Skins ; Skirting and Haress Leather; Russett wnd
black Bridle do ; whole bides und sid: s of 10p Loa
ther, suitable for Bellows-top Chaise ; suddle-trees,
of every deseription ; Girth, roller and straining
webs ; Silk Lashes ; .Saddlers’ Serge, and Bridle
Silk ; Princes », Metal, and plated Marness Furnitur
1 setts ; elegant Military Bits and Spurrs ; patent
Spring Stirurps and Stirrup Burs ; & large assorte
ment of plated Bitts—viz—Coach and Chaise do. in
sets ; Portmouth, Duke, Snuke, Pelham and’ Sharp
do ; double and single twisted snaffle do ; Mouthin
do; Bridle Buckles and Martingle Hooks ; Coarﬁ
and Gig-Hames, fulbplated und tip’t; Horse picke
ers and trimming Shears ; patent and common Trunk
Locks ; Trunk Handles, vurious kiuds; a large
quantity of Whip-thongs, different lengths ; ladics’
und gentiemen’s twig and pocket Whips; ceach,
tandefn and gig do.~Suddlers’ Tools and Curricol
Bares. .
Leathef Travelling Cases and Portmanteaus, im-
Froved i solid leather Travelling Trunks ; house do.
rom ¥ o 21 dollars ; red and black morocco siore
do.-—Saddles and Collars, fitted to horses, and war
raated not to gwi ; coach, curricle and chaise Har.
nesses, made to any pattern, and at short notice,
Second hand Harness, Saddles, Bridles and
Trunks received in exchange for new,
Boston, March 6, 1810
Curb Bridles, with Duke, Snake and Portsmouth
Bits ; double and singic snaffle do.; Nelson Running
do. ; Mouthing and Hunting do. ; double and smgle
twisted do. for hard mouth horses ; guarded and
Rotling snaffle do.
TRUNKS.
Gentlemen’s Whalcbone a d Steel-Bpring Saddles,n
Shafted and pluin ; do. withAlhgator and Hog skin
seats ; do. with and without spring points ; do.
splria.p; Stirrup Burs ; ladies’ do. with doe skin and
s:lk velvet seats ; military Saddles ; helmets & Belts,
LARL @ ALLSTON, and LUY L 4,
DEXTER, & MILES.
OFFER FOR SALE,
’ I ‘HE enire exrgo of tie <nip Laurel,
from Tonningen, entitled to debenture, consis
tiug of the following urticles emem v iz m—
-12 Boxes and Cuses Platillas Royales,
12 Boxes brown Hollunds
10 Cases and Bales Britannias,
25 Boxes Creas ala Morlaix,
24 Boxes Dowlas,
1 Box Shirting Linen,
1 Box Arubias. .
1 Box Handkerchichs,
16 Boxes Rouans.
24 Boses Lestados.
14 Cascs Estopillas
4 Cases Casarillos,
1 Box red Platillag,
1 Box Coutreo.
2 Buxes white Rolls,
43 Boxes Osnaburgs.
4 Bales bagging Linens,
23 Bules Blevtucher.
19 Bales Heeden Linen. :
Samples may be segn by applying as above,
Newport, April 4, }BIO.
Henry Y. Cranston & Co.
H:\ V L Just reconved, dii vier ot
sale on very reasonable terms, at their Jwe
tion und Commission 9iore—-94, THAMES-STREET,
25 Pipes Country GIN,
8 huil'do. do. do. Of superiour quality.
10 Hdds. 3d. proof W.IL. RUM,
April 25.
Wha.cbone & Steel-Spring
SAu )L Lo
LOPLZ DiEXNTER & MILLS,
OFFER FOR SALPF,
ON FAVOURAELE TERMS,
156 Bales P in.c Uplund Cotton,
Y 4 Casks Rice,
170 Bbls. Fiour,
22 Hhds. Tobacco,
SV Buts Lud,
6 Hhds. HLaous,
40 Pipes Muson’s Gin,
s 'l’)‘(’,f";;,::{:,‘”“’} Havana SUGARSy
117 Chests Souchong Tea,
10 Do. Hyson Skin, go. |
7 Do, Hyson, do.
64 Do. Bohex, do. '
24,000 Ibs. W. 1. and Bataviu Coffee.
. s B WBO, 5.
In addition to their former supply of Dry ®oods
7 Cuses India Silks,consisting of Crapes, Lusirings
and Sewing Silks.
700 pieces Blue Nankins,
300 Du. Comp.ny Yellow, do.
2 Cascs Men’s Sattin Bouver HATS,
Ngwnori, April 25 18109
DOMETT & FAIRBANKS,
BERIAH LLDKLD,
MANUFACTURED.
NEWPORT, W NeESDAY ~ JUNE 13, 1810,
BRIDLES.
ESTEEMEE YOUNG FPRIENDS,
~ OUR dme of service, as a committee, be-
Ing on the point of expiiing, we have thought
proper to embrace whis opportunity in addres-
S u few sentimants, to your consideration,
On topicks which we ceem of primary ime-
Portance w the prosperity of our repubiick.
- The first duty whict max is bound by the
strongest moral obligution, to dischury e, must
be u reverence towards his GREAT CREATON :
& suborcinate, but very luteresting Wity is «
sincere attuchment to the iund ol his nativi
ys - -
- Love of country, in all ages, snd in every
part of the world where civilization has pre
‘vailed, isnoticed by historiuns as one ol the
noblest virtues of human nature. Phuosos
phers and Poets, throughout the republick ot
ictiers, bear honour bie testiwony in tayour
ol those worthy citizens whose puatriotism
have cignidized them from the general muss
of 1 nkind,
AM¥nica, the proud residence of freemen,
has presented 1o the world a constellation ot
worthies, whose virtues and patriotism can
snever be eclipsed by a comparison with the
venerable conscript lathers of Rome, or the
most illustrious citizens of ancient Greece.
From a multitude we shall only select a tew :
e=ed WAHING TON==- RANKLIN==«RITTEN
HOUSEwmsMERCER==--MONTGOMER YomsJ EF =
i FERSON=—nd « MaDIsoN. What native gra
ces, inharent virtues, and exulted dignity
have they not displayed, to the view of the
- woild in lavour of their country, ADMIRA
BLE MEN, What are the courily trafifungs,
¢feart ered fopperies,” und externat splendour
of Zmperours and Kings, when compared to
the nobie and sorip excellence of such emi
nent CHARACTERS ! They ure as emfity us
the bubble on the surface of the water, and
as light us vanity,
By un inscrutible providence our country
1s elevated to distinction in the scale of no
tions. Independent, sovereign, and free, the
United Stutes present a spectacle to the view
of a wondering world truly grand and sub
iime. Our tervitory immensc Rich in re
sources, rapid in popuiation, and equally en
terprising in agriculture, manufictures and
‘commerce, with any people, America wili
‘ere long excel all the nations of the earth.
Our Federal coustitarvieny sondtructed end
founded on the broad basis of the equul rights
of mun, together with our strong attuchment
to liberty, induces a belief that freedom, peace
and general happiness, will long continue 1o
be the portion ol our beloved country.
The General Committee are higly gratifi
ed in witnessing the animuted exertions, and
increasing zeal, of the Republican Young
Men and other political societies estublished
in this great metropolis,in supporting the dig
nity of their country, their rights and libers
ties as intimately connected with the cause of
republicanism. Your elder friends in this
city, as well as those througheut the state,
view your laudible exertions in the cause ol
freedam, with emotions of inexpressible pleas
ure.,
Since our appointment we have not ceased
to support the dignity of the general adminis
tion, as well as the government of this state,
on every occasion=-und our humble efloits
have also been uniformly devoted to the sup
port of the fundamental principles of repub
licanism. We have no acrimony to indulge
against any individual for an honest difference
of sentiment. As far as we are acquainte!
with our own minds and shall be permitted to
judge of our motives,we presumeour conduct
has been correct and uniform. We consider
every mun,in sotiety,entitied torespectand ap
plause, whose conduct is undeviating in his
politicks, and founded on virtue and the pub
lick good. Mere personal attachments we
consider the bane of a repudlick. Ancient
history is replete with fatal examples of this
kind. . Cataline, nor even Casar, could not
have been aiile to carry on either of their de
sign' and schemes \‘)f ambition, b}lt for a .'UI"
render of principle, coninected with a blind
fold confidence on the part ©f some of the
Roman people. '
We wish to impress your minds w.'b the
propriety of cultivating an honourable con ¥
dence in those men oP talents and integrity,
who are chosen by the people to fill impor
tant situations. Guard against extremes.
which, like Charybdis and Schylla, in their
turn, have proved latal to unwary thousands :
suspicion on the one Aand, is like poison in
the body politick, if paralises its encrgies by
destroying rational tonfidence, while, on the
othery a blind attachment to men,is calculat
ed to subvert the great fabrick of our rights,
anfl c.venwally exterminate every vestage of
principle ; the only foundation on which our
republick will be enabled to encounter the
shocks of faction, and the hosiile attack of
despotism,
A great deal depends on the rising gener
ation. The futuré destinies of our beloved
country, under Divine Providence, material
ly depends on the political ¢haracter which
IIII‘:: ar-s.umed by the Youth of these Uniw
vd Jtatey; io the qourec of a few yenss,
OF TR
Republican General Committee of the City and County
The Republican Young Men—" The Columbian Societye
@d The Kepublicun latevary Debuting deciety.
o
¢ New-Tuk,
T 0
Since the first creation of man, there hevs
er was found a generation whose situation
ond prospects were so interesting as youldy
Generous youthis ! ye promising sons of frees
dom, the pride of your tathers, and the glory
of your country, how enviable your conditiond
Calr Science blooming o'er your heads : knows
ledge courdng your attention : a country, fers
thiey vast, und almost undounded, presents its
il 1o your view,= Bilest with a gevernment
anparralleled in the history of mankind, fog
its solid excellence, ceded to you by the high
chancery of Heuven, confirming your rightd
nd liberties, what can you wish for or desire
more {==Contemplate your beloved countryy
your opening, pleasing prospects, and them
tell us, what are the sensations of youp
bosoms !
Your creed in politicks moy be safely don
¢d trom the mimitable Constitution ot y
country, the noble exuniples of W Asnin
TON, the illustrions charucter end sound §
tidical aphorisms of JEFFERsoN, und from t
wisdom, firmness, wnd eminent policy olé
Mapison, all sons of excellence, whie
memories will survive the shock of gl
commniend the admivation of the world, wd
Jdve i the purest affections of thens countpy»
men, vs long as the luminaies of heuw
~hall continue, alternately, to diffuse the riys
of light on our Giobe.
As your sincere friends and Senior Repv}o
icun brethien, we ardently wish you to ¢ne
ich your minds with « knowledge of ever!
useful scicnce, us far as your time wnd ¢
cumstunces will permit. Remember thut
RELIGION AND MORAL VIRTUE should be the
toundadon of wil your «ctions, United with
theses in your pursuiys in society, wre the love
uf eountiy and Republican principles. Theses
tuken together, will be your polar siaty
Without suah guides you will grope in the
darky mistake your way. and finally contribute
W plunge yoursclves and your country il
the awtul gulph of despotism,
In the course of but a very few years your
country will rise in grandeur, uniolding in
the greatness of mujesty, its’ stupendous
powers, moral und physical, Millions upon
millions, whose eyes have not suluted the
iight of Heaven, will hail this land ef frecs
dom, and recount with wonder ind gratitnde
the benefits derived from the perseveranc®
of those patriots who accomplished our revos
lution, .nd the integrite of those distinguisha
¢d Americdns who have devoted their talents
antl their lives to establish a Republican forny
of government in the bosem of their couns
yßenon, as well as the dictates of prudence
wy.
will suggest to you the propricty of firmiy am
dopting and pursuing our good old rules i
Supporting the decisions of majorilies, when
ety enprennnd and kuom. our Repubiis
can friends. Discord an sion are al
to be deprecated as ony greatest misfortupes
United we bid defiance to all the arts and lits
tle subterfuges of our disorganizing opponents
If principle shall be abandoned oa any conws
sideration whatever, with & view to gratily
any individual, then farewell chuhlicanhm:
the lubur of years will soon dwindle in
empty sounid, und our republigly the only oné
on carth, become the casy prey of svme une
principled demagogue.
The leaders of the federal party, who aré
mostly guided by the false and destructive
muxims of Alexander Humilton, have nok
ceased, for years, to embarruss, as much ab
possible, our general goverement, snd the
progress of Republicun principle. However
plausible in their professions,their actionns at@
emphatically hostile to the honout, ind¢pets
dence, union, peace und prosperity of theith
country. .
Government has a right to our corcial sups
port, because it is bound to pursue our gedis
eral interests, ~ This course it has folioved
with every characteristick of integrity, juss
tice and impartiality. Slender, indeed,, are
the claims of those who unite with ony uns
principled opposers in their endeavolirs 19 .
sink the fuir fame of the Jefersoniun or Mads
isonian sdministrations. Turn with indigide
tion from such persons, as from vipers, who
would poison your minds apanst the goverts
menty, and attempt to impress judgments
with disaffection to the union of the Stutes.
They are enemies in disguise ; pechaps Bris
tish emissaries. Dwell frequently on i
patriotick lessons of the sage of Mount Ve
non expressed in the following impressive
lines == The unity of government, whith
.onstitutés you one people, is also now deat
to you. It is justly so; for it is a main plilss
in the edifice of your real independence @ the
support of your trunquillity at home ; your
seace sbroad : of your safety, of your pros
perity, of :hat liberty which you so Juighely
Prize.” =, ud aguin he most emphatically re»
marks : ¢ wone thew every part of you
country feels an immediate and particular in
terest in union, all the parts combined can
not fail to find in the united’ mass of mean
and eiforts, greater strength, greater resource
propartionably’ greater security from extern:
danger, a less .\nque.m interruption of the
peace by forgjg. pations and what Is of ine
imable value, tl Yey most derive from W
an exemption fro Y those broils and wars
\ween themselyes Which so ﬁ:equcmly
neighbouring couny ties, not tied “’"'h‘t
'he same governme \ : Which theif owa
Aships alone would |Ye putlicient to p
hut which epposite fo. Yig® “m“:‘:{:’
nents and intrigues, wo ?lt stim
jitter.—Such are the i tong and m
ded segtimonts of the i .""“ yi
2P ~CEpamaEeae ©
Ve 2.