The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser — Providence [R.I.], 1810-10-09 00:00:00, page 1

ICT* Agents or Cottom-Mills are
assured, that a regulai supply of real prime
Ufdand and Sea-Island Cotton will be re
ceived from Georgia and South-Carolina
early in the new croft, on as cheap terms
as can be imported.
Received per Rolla, and in Store, tor sale,
THIRTY NINE Casks of prime Rice,
2 Cask* of prime Indigo,
70 Bale* of Upland Cotton,
8 B ties of prime Sea Island da
31 Hogshead* of prime Georgia Tobacco,
10 Hogsheads of prime green Coffee, sub
ject to debenture.
“ WANTED TO HIRE,
A Man of colour, that is acquainted
With the business of a House, and under
stands taking care of a Horae. None need
apply without a good recommendation.
ALEX. JONES.
October 9,1810.
COTTON.
Jost- received per sloop Rolla, Captain
Earle, from Charleston, (S. C.)
'TWENTY-FIVE Bales of prime Up-
X land COTTON, for sale by the sub
scriber. benjamin CUFFORD.
For SAVANNAH, (Georgia,)
THE staunch Ship rAC
uwWffy TOR, Warren Lippitt,
Master, will sail the 10' h dl
mBcH&Kn October. For , Freight or
Passage, having good accommodations, ap
ply to
AMASA & Wm. H MASON.
They want to fturclpisp,
400 Casks of Stone Lime—delivered
in all next week ; ‘
Also. 50 Barrels of Beef and Pork.
October 5, 1810
IN STONE,
A few Bags of good Coffee, for sale as
•bore.
October 2, 1810.
A STEADY industrious MAN, whaun
derstands BLEACHING, A person
of that description may have constant em
ploy and good wages. Apply at The Ame
rican Office.
OctobeC 5, 1810.
A DWELLING-HOUSE, with the Lot
on which it stands, fronting on Rhodes-
Street, a few steps from Weybosset-Street.
The House is 32 feet by 28, the Lot is 45
feet by 47, with a Gangway of 8 feet to
the northward, and a privilege in a Well
on the adjoining lot. For conditions, apply
to WILLIAM CORY, or
WILLIAM RICHMbND,
FIFTY Hhds. of prime Kentucky To
bacco, and 15 000 Pounds of first qua
lity sweet scented Ntgrohead Tobacco—
for sale by
ISAAC BOOROM-
N. B. Those who are indebted to the
subscriber by Notes, which have been due
some time, wi|| please to call and pay the
same, and they will receive the thanks of
their humble servant, I. B.
October 2. 1810.
Journeymen Tailors wanted.
FOUR or five good workmen at the Tai
loring Business wi-l meet with liberal
encouragement, bv applying soon to
CHRISTOPHER SMITH.
LIKEWISE,
A smart active LAD, 12 or 13 years of
age, as an Apprentice.
October 5, 1810.
AMAN„ recently arrived in this coun
try from England, wishes an engage
ment as Superintendent of a Cotton Facto
ry. Having been lung engaged in that ca
pacity, he deems it not presumptuous to say
that he can give complete satisfaction to
any who may employ him. A letter ad
dressed to W. W. and lodged at 7'he Ame
rican office, will meet with due attention.
October 5, 1810.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, under the
firm of Olney 8c Helme, was dissolved
by mutual consent on the 29' h of Septem
ber last. All persons having unsettled ac
counts with satd firm, are requested tn call
on Hermon Helme, who is duly author
ized to adjust the same.
N. G. OLNEY,
BERNON HELME.
The Paper Manufacturing Business will
be carried on by the subscriber, who solicits
a continuance of the favours of his old cus
tomers. His omintry friends will find a
ready sale for their Rdgs at his mills,
where cash and the highest price will be
paid on delivery.
NATHANIEL G. OLNEY.
October 5, 1810.
THE Estate on Stamper's Hill, in Pro
vidence, called the Montgomery
Tavern. Also, a Lot belonging to the
sane Estate, on the west side nf the street,
back of the house. The Buildings will be
•old with or without either of the Lots.
Apply at this Office, or to
THOMAR DANFORTH.
Boston, September 20, 1810.
October 5, 1810.
Volume 11.
Rice, Cotton and Indigo,
Actuation wanted.
THE RHODE-ISLAND AMERICAN,
TO BE SOLD,
TO BE SOLD,
TOBACCO.
WANTED,*
"THI NATION WttlCH INDULGES TOWARDS J* OTHER AN HABITUAL HATRED, OR AN HABITUAL FONDNESS, IS IN SOME DECREE A 6LA FE.”—WASHINGTON.
Near the Premises.
THE subscrilrers having formed a con
nexion, and intending to transact bu
siness under the firm of
COOKE & APLIN,
beg leave to inform their friends and the
publick, that they intend keeping constant
ly on hand, a general assortment of genuine
GROCERIES, which will be sold at a mo
derate profit for cash or country produce, ‘at
their Store, in Main Street, a few doors
south of the Market.
HENRY T. COOKE,
WILLIAM APLIN.
As they intend establishing themselves
In Petersburg, (Virginia,) one of the firm
wiH constantly reside there, and at which
place they tender their services for the
transacting any business on Commission
which their friends and the publick may
please to confide to their care.
N. B. Wanted to charter, a vessel be
tween 40 and 60 tons, to proceed from this
port direct to Petersburg, (Virginia.)
October 2, 1810.
Offer on accommodating terms,
EIGHTY Bales ol white and coloured
Calcutta Goods, including most de
scriptions ;
English Goods, generally;
Rum, Gin, Brandy, Sugars, Tea* ;
Exchange on London in sums and at sights
to accommodate, on liberal credits ;
Valuable Tricts of Land in New-Hamp
shire and Vermont, for sale or exchange,
and balances paid or Received, as most
desirable.
XT* Cash, as usual, liberally advanced
on Goods consigned for publick or private
sale.
September 14, 1810. 12t.
INDJA GOODS.
Blodget & Power
Offer on accommodating terms,
ONE Hundred and Twenty-two Bales
and Boxes of INDIA GOODS, con
sisting of Gurrahs, Sooty Rotnal Handker
chiefs, Custas, Checks, Mamoodhs, red
and blue Gilla Handkerchiefs, Cossas, San
nahs, Choppa Romals, fine Muslins, Ban
da noes, Emerties, Contonicks, Memichick
Handkerchiefs, Madras ditto and Baftas
of their various kinds.
It his new Store, No. 1, Weybosset-Street,
nearly opposite the Turk's Head,
HAS now on hand for sale, a much bet
ter assortment of EUROPEAN and
INDIA GOODS, than is usually found in
Stores at this season, which he is determin
ed to sell at reduced prices, at wholesale
or retail, among which are, superfine, mid
dling, and low-priced Broadcloths and Cas
simeres, Calicoes, Ginghams and Cham
brays, white and coloured Cambricks, su
perfine, middling and low-priced home
made British and India Shirting Cottons,
homemade Stripes, Checks and Chambray*
by the yard, piece or quantity; a com
plete assortment of Mens* and Womens,
silk, cotton and worsted Hose; 6, 7 and
8-qr. Table Damask and Diaper, brown
and white Linens, with a great variety of
articles too numerous to particularize. He
has likewise. No. 4, 4 1-2 and 5 Pins;
7—9 Bristol Crown Window Glass, elegant
Looking-Glasses, with'sundry articles of
Cutlery and Hardware Goods at whole
sale.
ALSO,
2 Hhds. of superiour quality of Tobacco,
Kegs of do. Hy son, Young Hyson, Souchong
and Bohea '1 eas, of a superiour quality,
by the chest, dozen or pound.
Aftril 6, 1810 tf.
(JT* Cash liberally advanced on Goods
d< posited for publick or private sale.
October 2, 1810
ENGLISH GOODS and GROCERIES,
as usual.
FOR SALE,
On very accommodating terms,
AREAL ESTATE, consisting of two
HOUSES, and a LOT 40 feet front,
and extending b-»ck 150 feet, situated in
Pltenet-Street, South End. Apply to
GREENE & CARTER.
Sefttember 25, 1810.
TAYLOR & TALBOT
Offer for sale on accommodating terms,
SIX Boxes, containing 1300 wt. Calcutta
Indigo;
6 Tons of Quoquimbo Copper, /
30 Bolts of light Duck,
3000 Wt. of three threaded* Seine Twine,
3000 Wt. of two threaded Sewing and
Packing Twine,
3000 Skeins of Marling r
5000 Gunny Bags, -jw ,
5000 Horn Tips, •
5 Quarter Tea,
1 old Sherry
1 Quarter Cask of Malaga Wine.
Sefttcmber 25, 1810. tf.
Fresh Teas, and of late i m porta -
25 Chest* of real Snuchong do.
15 Red Lacquered boxes do. do.
of qualities suitable for retailers—.for sale
by SAMUEL at the Store in the
rear of his house; on Broad Street
Sept ember 28, 1810.
NINETY Chests of Hyson TEA,
50 Chests of Hyson Skin do.
BLODGET & POWER
SAMUEL AMES,
NOTICE.
tions.
AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.
PROVIDENCE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1810.
FOR SALE,
A GOOD FARM, situated in Wind
ham, (Connecticut,) about three miles
from the Court House, and one from the
turnpike road leading from Windham to
Norwich, containing about two hundred
anti sixty acres of Land, well proportioned
for Mowing, Ploughing, Pasturing, and as
well wooded and timbered as any Farm ir
the county ; it has a good Orchard, from
which thirty or forty barrels of Cider may
be made yearly, and a numbed of ex
cellent Fruit Trees of almost every kind.
Said Farm is well watered in every part,
afid will keep forty heyd xrf cattle. Also,
a goM Dwelling House, Barn and other
Out-*nou»es, standing on said Farm. The
pay will be maile easy. For further par
jrtCulars, inquire of the subscribers, living
on the premises, or to Samuel Dor
rance, at Windham.
JOHN SPAFFORD,
ABEL SPAFFORD.
Windham, (Con.) September 24, 1810.
India and European Goods.
SAMUEL AMES, ‘
Na 1, Weybosset-Street, has for sale,
BLACK and coloured Canton Crapes for
ladies* gowns, black and coloured Silks
tui do. superiour quality Company Nan
kins, best common da. with a great varie
ty of Goods, European and home man
ufactured, wholesale and retail, at re
duced prices.
Aftril 24, 1810. t£
JACOB SOESMAN
OF/EJlf EON SALE,
HIS Store on the Long. Wharf, which
now leu for R £26 &r annum. Also,
two Lots of Land ■ on . Mathewson-Street,
opposite the Providence Dye-House. Like-
Wise, nine Lots on Federal Hili, through
which the new Turnpikes ran. AH the
above-mentioned property is situated in
those parts of the town which are daily
rising in value, and affords a great oppor
tunity twpurchasers for speculation, par
ticularly . the Store on the Long W half
which uow refits for more than 9 per cent.
To Let, /bra long time,
The Store he now occupies, having the
privilege of the Wharf annexed.
At which place he offers for 'sale the fol
lowing Goods:—
150 Barrels of prime and mess Beef and
Pork,
100 do. Tar,
200 do. Menhaden Fish,
2 Hhds. of James River Tobacco,
4 do. Rum,
1 Trunk of Checks, suitable for the
Spanish market;
100 Kegs of Butter and Lard,
20 Boxes of Spermaceti Candles,
20 do. Soap,
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and sundry articles,
all of which will be sold very low, and
on accommodating terms.
ttZ* He requests all those who are in
debted to him, to make payment, to ena
ble him to pay those he is indebted to.
August 3, 1810. tf.
State of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations,
October 2, 1810.
THE Creditors of Icrabod Jenks, of
Glccester, In the County of Provi
dence, Labourer, are hereby notified to ap
pear, if they shall think fit, at the General
Assembly to be holden at Providence, on
the last Monday of October instant, then
and there to shew cause, if any they may
have, why his Petition for the benefit of an
act, passed in June, A. D. 1756, entitled,
•• An Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debt
ors," ought not to be granted.
SAMUEL EDDY, Sec'ry.
WITH the most grateful sensibility re
turns his sincere thanks to his 10ncl
customers for the extensive encouragement
they have given him in the prosecution of
his business, in which he has uniformly la
boured to give satisfaction, by the solidity
and elegance of his wutk. the ur
his materials, and the moderation of his
prices.—While he is highly gratified to
find that he has been Successful in his en
deavours to please, hr respectfully solicits
a continuance of their favours, so long as
he shall be deemed to merit them, to ena
ble him to defr.ty the heavy expenses at
tendant on his business.
He continues to prosecute it at the Fac
tory above-mentioned, where he has now
on hand, for sale on such terms as he thinks
will be considered reasonable, a great va
riety al CABINET-WORK.
He has likewise for sale, on equally ad
vantageous terms to the purchasers, at his
Furniture Ware-House in Providence, near
Mr. Wilkinson’s Book-Store, an exten
sive and valuable assortment of articles in
the line of his profession, consisting of Side
boards, Secretaries, Bureaus, Desks, Night-
Tables, Wash-Stands, Bedsteads, Dining,
Card and Breakfast Tables, Chairs, Fire-
Screans, Sofas, Easy and Lolling Chairs,
Clock-Cases with Cumming's warranted
Clocks, Willard’s Patent Time-Pieces,
Fancy Chairs, Mahogany framed Look.
ing-Glasses, &c.B(c fee.—all of which he
now offers to dispose of on the lowest terms
for cash, or such Goods as he may want.
Orders for shipping abroad or transporta
tion of articles of Furniture into the coun
try, will be attended to with the utmost
punctuality.
May 25, 1810. ly.
THOMAS HOWARD, jun.
Cabinet Manufacturer,
IN PAWTUXET,
" My reply to Bonaparte will not appear
until the 6th of August, in consequence of
a delay in the printing. I shall Atke care
to send you a copy of it. The following
fact, which is not stated in it, will furnish
you with a key to the hatred which Bona
parte bear* towards me.
"Ten year* ago, Madam Murat pro
posed to me to do, as many other Generals
had done, who had dismissed the wives
they had married In foreign countries, for
the purpose of espousing French ladies.—
•• Madam Sarrazin is in possession of her
family property, which I never touched.
A well furnished house and wardrobe,*a
number of jewels and other valuables, com
pletely attest the sincerity of my attentions
and my attachment for her and my sun.
“ Bonaparte may confiscate what I have
left at Boulogne ; Madam Sarrazin,! as
sure you, does not stand in need of it.
1 challenge Bonaparte to publish the let
ter* written to my son. Bonaparte wishes
to get that child within his grasp. This is
the object of the letter, which was either
fabricated, or extorted by the violence of
his agents, from Madam Sarrazin ; an ex
cellent, but delicate and timid woman.
«* Bonaparte makes my wife say that 1
have been deranged these seven year*. He
represent* her a* a native of Switzerland,
though he perfectly well knows that she is
an English woman, having been born at
Exeter.
“ As the letter attributed to Madam Sar
razin must have alarmed you, I hasten to
write you, in order to tranquillize you with
regard to the fate of my spouse.
“ Previous to my departure from Bou
logne, I took care to make a solid provi
sion for her support, and remitted her a
year’s allowance in advance. I cannot give
you farther information on this head at the
present moment.
A letter has been published in the
French papers from the wife of General
Sarrazin to General Vandamme, dated
Basle, 28th June; which states, thatSarra
zin had been in a state of derangement for
seven years, and to this she attributes his
desertion from France. She craves what
property the General may have left behind
him at Boulogne, otherwise she and her
child will be without any resource.
In consequence of the publication, Gene
ral Sarrazin has addressed the following
letter to his uncle, Mr. Fisher, a merchant
at Leeds:
” Most honoured Uncle,
C/reation, o'er tby smiling face,
With fair misterious scenes I trace;
Along my deviating way—
Throughout the light diffusing day!
The daisy, simple, modest flower.
The rose, the grsndeur of the bower,
The lilach, bending o'er the rill,
The oak, wide spreading on the hill, »
The villa, peeping through the trees.
The forest, sounding to the breeze,
The mountain clad in green attire,
The busy town—the tow’ring spire—
The azure main, where swelling sails
Employ the idly roving gales.
The distant view where sea and sky
Seem closely blended to the eye,
The lunar orb in lustre bright,
The long extended robe of light—
The sombre night, with starry eyes—
The spangled heavens, the vaulted skies;
These to thy matchless train belong,
Celestial subject of my song!
Thro’ printless ways would Fancy roam
To bring your foreign beauties home ;
And further still would Thought pursue,
The boundless regions known to you;
But how shall these your charms survey,
Through sunshine of immortal day;
Or, how shall I attempt to sing
The glitt’ring plumage of thy wing ?
And all the sparkling gems that shine
Around those lovely brows of thine I
Creation ! on thy glorious train.
My oft admiring eyes detain—
-1 see the dazzling sun advance,
To guide the plain a circling dance ;
From Merc’ry, brightly beaming star,
To Saturn, dimly seen afar ;
And still bevond these nether spheres,
Your tinsell’d garment rich appears,
With estral pearls that nightly glance,
Thro’ heav’n's stelliferoiis wide expanse;
Where solar orbs forever blaze,
With glory’s never darken'd rays.
Return, ah! too advent'rous Muse !
From scenes that even Sense confuse—
Creation’s great and noble plan,
Mocks all the little worsts of Man.
FROM THI BELFAST NEWS LETTER.
FROM A LONDON PAPER.
GENERAL SARRAZIN.
jflwtrftanp.
CREATION.
poetrp.
gave, followed by a ball. Madam Com
ftan, according to the ftublick rumour, 80~
naftarte’s Mistress yf the revels, was there
with a number of the most fascinating
nymfths. I answered, that I wat an honeat
man, and would keep my wife. On my
return from St. Domingo, whither I was
sent only in expectation that I should there
find my grave, I was coldly received, and
given to understand that the religion, aa <
well as the education of Madam Sarrazin,
prevented her being received at Court.
“ My spouse signified a wish to visit her
parents who reside in Switzerland’; and
Bonaparte having ordered me to set off
to take the command in the Isle of Cad
sand—to direct her to join me, would have '
been to sacrifice both her and roy son to <
climate much more pestilential than that
of the Isle of Walcheren. From that mo
ment I adopted the resolut ion to quit the
service of Bonaparte, and formed such ar
rangements as to make their fate indepen
dent of mine. But for my wishes to accom
plish this object, I should have been in
England upwards of a year ago.
“ What enrages Bonaparte against me
is, that he cannot tell the publick that I
am a coward, a plunderer or a blockhead.
My remarks will prove to him that I an
neither a madman nor a bad husband.
“ 'Though my father-in law. In conse
quence of losses in trade, has bp tn able to
give me only h <lf the dowry promised me.
I am not, on that account, the less faithful
to my engagements. >
Neither ftolicy nor the desire of*tichss I
ever made me seek for a divorce
"As Bonaparte causes all letters to be
opened, it was requisite th >t my corres
pondence should, in every respect, be so
conducted as not only to occasion no suspi
cions, but also tadissip ite such ns might
be occasioned by malice or indiscretion. I
know that Bonaparte is no less cunning
than he is wicked. I had to regulate my
actions and writings accmdingly. He ha*
been my dupe ; and it is the mnrtific <tioQ
he feels on that sco-e, no less th .n his fear
of seeing himself completely exposed, in
consequence of the knowledge which I have
h id these fifteen years of all that has pass
• d in the interiour of his family, which hat
been the cause of the ridiculous reports he
has published respecting me.
“ Until I can have the pleasure of seeing
you and your family, I beg you will receive
the homage of my sincere devotion. I have
the honour to be, &c.
“ SARRAZIN.”
London, July 30, 1810.
FROM THE NEW-YORK SPECTATOR.
Non-Intercourse with England.
It has been said, in several Administra
tion papers, that the President, as soon as
he shall receive an official copy of Cham
pagny’s late letter to General Armstrong,
will issue his Proclamation, announcing the
revocation of the Berlin and Milan Decrees;
and declaring that at the end of three
months, the non-lntercourse shall be re
newed with England unless' her Orders in
Council shall have been previously revoked.
This state of things the Democratick Edi
tors appear to anticipate with more th ft
usual ardour. On this subject, we strongly
suspect, they will be sorely disappointed.—
On what do they build their hopes? Is it
the law of the 18th of May ? That law as
applied to the case before us, requires ft »m
France, an absolute, and not a conditional
revocation of her decrees. The 4th section
of that law, which is the only one that
bears immediately upon the case says, in
substance, that if either Great-Briuin ok
France shall so revoke or modify her edicta
as that they shall cease to violate the neu- I
tral commerce of the United States, the
President shall declare the fact by Procla
mation, and if the other nation shall not
within three months thereafter so revoke
or modify here diets in like manner, then
the Non-lntercourse shall at the end of
three months be revived and have full force
and effect against the nation thus refusing
<>r neglecting to revoke or modify het
edicts.
Does the letter of Champagny furnish an
absolute, or a conditional repeal of the
French Decrees f Most unquestionably the
latter.—"lamauthorized, says the French
Minister, to declare to you. Sir, that the
Decree* ef Berlin and Milan are revoked,
and that from the l*t of November they
will cease to be in force, it bring under
stood, that in consequence of this declara
tion [not of the actual revocation of the
decreet] the English shall reveke their
Order* in Council, and renounce the new
principles of blockade which they have at
tempted to establish; or that the Uqited
State*, conformably to the act which yvu
have just communicated, small cavs*
[not the* non-intercourse to be raoewaif
This was at a grand dinner which she
Number 102.