The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser — Providence [R.I.], 1810-03-30 00:00:00, page 4

VahuJ>te6tore at‘AnctioW
OK tbeVth Of April, wW
be positively veld at Pahlick Auction,
that valuable throe story STORE, cppo
site Cheap-Side, * present occupied by
Mr. Samvhj. Night inwaln, jua.
B. & T. C. HOPBIN,
March 23, 1810. ‘ 1
LOST, by the subscriber, a short time
•ince, two Notes of Hand, signed J>)
Thomas Rbtkolds, and madenarWMc
to the aubacfiber ; one for the sum of ftloo,
( the other for 8 ISO, and dated on or about
the 6th it April, 1800. Whoever hue found
said Notea, and will raturn them to the
subscriber, living in East-Greenwich, shall
be handsomely rewarded. v
HENRY WEVBR.
N. B. AH persons are cautioned against
taking or purchasing said Notes, aa'lhave
never transferred them to any person
whomsoever.
Eaet-Greenwich, March JO, 1810.
Thirty Dollars Reward.
WHEREAS a voung man who called
his name Eatom, and said he be
longed to Plainfield, hired a HORSE, SAD
DLE and BRIDLE of the subscriber, on
the 15th instant, to go to Stefihen Brown a,
in North-Providence, but I have since been
infortped he has not been there, which in
duces me to believe that he is a rogue, and
that he has run away with said Horse, «c.
He appeared to be about 83 or 33 years ot
age, <i light complexion, about five feet
seven toches high, had light b)t»e«wes,and
was drweed in a long straight bodied black
coat, black pantaloons, a swansdown waist
coat mixed considerably with red, and
boots—He has sometimes gone by the name
of John Kbzbb. Said Horse teabout
fourteen and an half hands high, of a dark
•heeaut colour, thick sett, and has Been
lately nicked. The Saddle was considera
bly impaired by wear, having a hole wofn
through the front part of it. The Bridle
has very large plated bits, with one pair of
small black reins. Whoever willappre
' bend said Baton, or Jfrzer. and deliver
him with laid Horse, Saddle and Bridle
to me in Providence, shall receive the
above reward and necessary expenses, or
Ten Dollars for the Horse only.
. EBENEZER FOSTER.
March 20, 1810.
FOR SALE,
A VALUABLE MUI Seat, lying in the
west part of the town of Norwich, in
the State of Connecticut, at the junction of
iwo large publick roads, and short of four
miles from the head of navigable water.
There are now standing on the place Iron-
Works and two Mills, which, with from
one to one hundred acres of Land, (or
more if required,) will be qold. The local
advantages attached to this place are more
numerous than are commonly to be found
for the purpose of establishing manufacto
ries of any kind; added to others, the wa
ter is durable, and the privilege entire, be
ing free from all incumbrances, such as
leases, rents, &c. MgElbaebb Cabby,
at the Stage-House, Providence, on appli
cation, will give a more particular descrip
tion of the place. The proprietor wopid
likewise sella tract id Land consisting of
mowing, pasture and woodland, suitable
for a dairy Farm, capable of keeping twen
ty cows, or more, adjoining the above de
scribed place. ,
JAMES BACKUS.
A'ortwrA, (’Conn. J March 18, 1810.
FOR SAL* ST THE SUBSCRIBER,
A CONVENIENT twostory DWELL
ING-HOUSE, nearly new, suitable
for two families, situated on George-Street.
ALSO,
Several valuable HOUSE-LOTS, plea
santly situated on tbe same street. For
farther information, inquire of
WHEATON BRAGG.
March 9, 1810.
Jounfeymen Tailors wanted.
FOUR or five/r*f rate Workmen at
the Tailoring Business will meet with
liberal encouragement, by applying soon to
CHRISTOPHER SMITH.
Providence, A far ch 23, 1810.
FOR SALE,
• On terms very accommodating,
ABOUT seventy acres of LAND, ad
joining the farms of Messrs. SeM
Hunt and Daniel Rvans, east part of
Gloucester, about 12 miles from Provi
dence. One third part of said Land is
well wooded, principally with oak, chesnut,
and walnut, the remainder improved as
meadow, pasture and tillage—all well
fenced. Any person wishing to purchase
roly know the terms by calling on the sub
scriber, in Providence, or Mr Daniel
Evams, near the premises.
300 lbs. of Sheep’s Wool, West-India
Goods, and Country Produce, for cash, or
liberal ctiJit, to those who are Id the habit
of paying their notes when due.
WALTER PAINE.
March 2,1810. i 4t.
West-India Goods, or Real Estate in
Providence would be received is payment.
Also for sale.
DEARBORN*
HtVING hold his Establishment of the
Book-Store and Circulating Library,
requests all those who had Books df him
previous to the 11th inst. to immediately re
turn them to him, at his Hoose opposite the
western front of the Baptist Meeting-House.
Mr. D. tenders his thanks to the citizens
of Providence for the many favours re
ceived since his residence in this place,
and recommends to their patronage his
wic-essors, Messrs. Wamtom and Rath
bone, at the old stand, on Cheap-Side.
Ftbruary 16, 1810. tf.
ONE who po«M«aet steady habit*, will
meet with constant employ and liberal
wap*. Apply at Tua Ambrigaw Office.
March 20, 1810.
A GREAT BARGAIN.
A Coachman Wanted.
' JfQRMLB 9T
EDWARD DEXTER,
FIVE Chests ef Young Hyson Tea,
90 Boxes of Hyson Skin do.
50 do. of Souchong do.
SO Chests of Ja de.
30 Half ChesVof Bobea do.
A few elegant Tea-Setts of China,
1 Pipe of Cewnac Brandy,
1 do. of Holland Gin,
iHhd. ofW. J- Rum,
1 Pipe of Lisbon Wine,
1 1-2 Pipe of do.
4 Pipes of Madeira do.
30 Quarter Casks of Malaga do.
30 Hhds. of retailing Molasses,
1 do. oi Havana white Sugar,
lßox*f • do
-14000 lbs. ot W. J. Coffee.
4 Botees of Spanish Cigarrs*
2 Casks of Lamp-Oil,
800 Bushels of Coro, «
200 Barrels of Tar, ’
35 do. of Robin. *
1 Hhd. of Tobacco,
A quantity, of Carolina Pitch-Pine Floor
Boards, Joist and Timber.
March 9, 1810. «•
Offer on accommodating terms, now land
ing from Scaooaer Lady Hamilton,
ONE Hundred Tierces of new RICE,
./Helen brand, epat an. extra price,
and said to be at foe*/ equal to any shipped
this seasoo from Charleston.
Jloo, in Store and landing from varioue
quartern,
26 Hhds. of Loaf Sugar,’
17 do. Whiskey
24 do St. Croix and Antigua Rum,
67 do. Kentucky and James River To-
bacco,
45 dteßurinam Molasses,
900 Ben'els of fresh superfine Flour,
40 do. Mess Pork,
40 Pipes of American Gin,
3 do. Spanish Brandy,
6 do. Vidonia Tenenffe and Colmenar
Wines;
240 Boxes ,of Havana white and brown
Sugars,
20 Bags of green Coffee,
8 do. Pimento,
10 do. India Sugar,
60 Chests of green and black Teas ;
100 Kegs of Lard,
60 do. Butter,
100 Boxes of Soap,
20 da Candles,
21 Bales of Sea-Island Cotton,
40 do. Upland,
White aud Yellow Nankins,
India Cottons,
English Goods.
£/• As Agents for the Potowomut
Cotton Manufacturing Company,
they offer for-salt, on the must accommo
dating terms, Shirtings, Sheetings,Checks,
Stripes, and every description ot manufac
ture usually in demand.
CASH— those in want may obtain a
liberal supply on the most accommodating
terms on Goods deposited lor pubiick oi
private sale.
March 6, 18(0. it,
Replenishment of New Goods.
OPENING THIS DAY AT
JOHN R. CARPENTER’S
• ASH bTOKE, No. 8, MARKKT-bqy ARE,
A VARIETY of seasonable and fashion
able ENGLISH, INDIA, FRENCH,
and SCOTCH GOODS of ail descriptions,
which he wiH sell very low for cash.
January 19, 1810. tf.
fOSEPH S. MARTIN
NAS FOR SALE, No. 4, SUTLER’S WIiMF,
S T. PETERSBURG clean Hemp,
Russia Duck,
Ravens Duck,
Russia Sheetings,
Old and new Sabie Bar-Iron.
February 2T, *BlO. tf.
BOSTON and PROVIDENCE
STAGE-OFFICE.
THE publick are hereby informed, tha<
the Stage-Books for Boston, are Icep
at Ebekezer Foster’s Inn, near tht
Market; where Ladies and Gentlemen
are invited to call and take their seats.
C7* Extra Carriages at the shortest no
tice.
JOHN NEDHAM and CO.
July 14. 1809. tf.
TOBACCO and FLOUR.
Just received and fur sale by .
Amasa and William H. Mason,
10 Hds. brst quality Richmond Tobacco,
50 Barrels superfine Richmond Flour,
particularly adapted to the use of private
families.
50 Barrels Bread Stuff*.
February 20, 1810. tf.
LAST NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands against
the Estate of Col. C. OLNEY, late
of Providence, deceased, are requested to
present them to the subscriber lor adjust
ment before the first of April ensuing; und
all indebted, to make pavment.
N. G. OLNEY, Executor.
March 10, 1810.
'T' HE young Gentlemen ofProvklence are
A respectfully Informed, that'a young
Gentleman, the son of a celebrated com
poser and musician, is now in this town ;
and, expecting to remain here until a re
newal of foreign trade, would, as he is un
der the necessity of prosecuting some busi
ness during his residence here, teach the
1 RICE.
BLODGET and POWER
CLARIONET and FLUTE
to a few schoNra. His term* * i.l be mode
rate, and maybe seen at Mr. D. Vinton’s
store, where every necessary information
will be Riven. *
March 16. TBlO.
MUSICK.
FOR SALE,
TTltt property belooring tothe subseri
-1 ben next south of lasses Thurber**
.tor*, conusttog of a good Dwelling-House,
'Wo stories in front and three back. The
Lot measures 45 feet on Main-street, run
nine through to the street leading over Mill
Bridge, fronting there about 50 feet, with a
Store, two stories high, about 40 feet tong,
•nd a Wood-House. Two other Lots, a
little north of MiU Bridge, adjoining the
river, about 60 by 90 feet, and a good Barn
standing on the same. Likewise, a good
House, 40 feet long and very convenient,
together with a good Barn and Wood-
House, at the foot of the hili, on Smith
street, ail in good repair; and one good
House Lot, near Dr. Stephen Randal s, 40
feet front and 100 back, with a Crib there
on. The above property will be sold very
low, and the payments made easy, or ex
changed for a good Farm. If the Farm
should be worth more than the above pro
perty, the money will be paid for the bal
ance to the amount of two or three thou
sand dollars. ASA HANDY.
■
LOOK HERE!
THAT elegant three story trick House
•nd Let, belonging to 1. GREEN
WOOD. in Westminster-street, near the
Theatre, to for tale for 8500 lest than it
coat to build it three years ago. For fur
ther particulars inquire of Deacon Josxnh
Fuluk». nearly opposite.
. March 13, 1810.
RROriAEMCE, sc.
January 25th. 1810.
'T’AKEN in Execution, as the
A propeity of Richard Fenner. of
Cranston, in the County of Providence,
Yeoman, at the suit of Benjamin Buctey,
of Boston, and to be sold at Publick Ven
due, on SATURDAY the 28th day of
April next, at eleven o’clock, A. M. on the
premises i Al) the Right, Title and Interest
that the said Richard had at ten o’clock
in the forenoon of the 20th day of January
instant, in and to a certain Lot of Land
lying in High-street, nearly opposite the
new Brick Meeting-House on the went fide
of the river in Providence.
'There is on said Lot, a Stone Building
erected for the purpose of a Tai tow Chand
lery, with all the Kettles and other imple
ments, which will be sold with the pre
mises.
jtlto, a very convenient Dwelling-House,
suitable for two families, with a large Store
in front, being a valuable situation for a
trader, not exceeded by any in thatstreet,
having been many years occupied by
Messrs. Manchester and Fenner, and
others, for that purpose.
Conditions of sale will be made known at
the time ofsale. A. BILLINGS, Sheriff".
School for Young Ladies.
THE subscriber takes the liberty to in
form his friends, and the publick,
hat he proposes, in the course of the ac
croaching Summer, to open a School for
Young Ladies at his Dwelling-House in
Piuvidence, where every Branch of Educa
tion usually taught at an English School,
will be carefully and faithfully taught.—
The delicate alate of his health having
rendered this step necessary, he hopes for
the kind patrbnage of those parents who
may think any advantage to be derived
from having their daughters educated in a
School of this description.
Uy* Those who may be disposed to pro
mote this institution, are requested to leave
their names with the subscriber previous
to che 31st of July next.
MOSES NOYES.
4m.
THE subscribers having been appoint
ed, by the Honourable Court of Pro
bate for the town of Providence, Commis
nioners to receive and examine the claims
against th* Estate of Capt. WILLIAM
YOUNG, late of said Providence, de
ceased, represented insolvent, hereby give
notice to the Creditors of said Estate, to
bring in and prove to us their respective
claims within six months from the date
“•lereof, the time allowed by the said Court
to receive and examine claims against the
Estate aforesaid.
March 16. 1810.
N. B. All those indebted to said Estate
are requested to make payment to the sub
scriber before the first day of May next,
as all notes and accounts unsettled on that
day, will be lodged in the hands of an At
torney for collection.
LUCIUS DYER, Administrator.
March 13, 1810.
Valuable Water Privileges.
'T’HERE are now offered for sale, on ac-
A oommodatmg terms, THREE VA
IAJABLft MILL SEATS. rifuatoLm the
district <4Holland, county of Hampshire,
tnd Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
about 60 milks from Boston, 30 from Hart
ford, and 45 from Providence, near tht
turnpike roail leading from Worcester to
btafford, within seven miles of Stafford,
where there are two Furnaces and one
Forge, and where Iron-Work of all kinds
may be readily procured. There is an am
ple supply of water at all seasons, and suf
ficient head and fall for Manufactories of
almost any extent; and Cotton-Mills might
be erected for about one half, and the busi
ness prosecuted for two-thirds the expense
it would cost in the neighbourhood of a
|iopulous town, as land, labour, timber,
wood and boardihg are cheap, and a vast
quantity of manufactured cotton might be
vended in the vicinity. Grist and Saw-
Mills would likewise find constant employ.
The situation is pleasant and easy of ac
cess ; perhaps Mill Seats combining more
advantages, were never before offered to
the American capitalist. One or two hun
dred acres of Land, adjoining the above,
may also be had very low if desired. Gen
tlemen wishing to purchase are desired to
apply to Chaster Blashfield, in Pro
vidence, or r lhe subscriber, near the pre
mises.
March 16,1810.
JACOB THOMPSON.
Holland, (Matt.) February 21, 1810.
NOTICE.
GEORGE W. HOPPIN,
THOMAS BROWN.
House and Store Lots, £c. fee.
The aubucriber offers tor salethe fotlow-
Ting valuable Property:
HIRTY-ONE House and Stare Lota,
situated tn High-Street, on the Plain
leading to and Adjoining on the Estate now
occupied by Mr*. C. Gluey. These Lots
are moot advantageously situated for Stores
to command the .principal country trade,
or for House Low. It is notorious that no
landed property increases with the rapidi
ty it does in thia quarter of the town—
Stores are already run out nearly to hie
line, and business increased and increasing
there to a degree sufficient justly to alarm
the Landholders in other parts of the town.
Aho— Fifteen acres of Land directly
back, and adjoining the above described
House Lota; part of Which was seeded
down to grass last Spring and is highly ma
nured.
One House Lot <m Constitution Hill,
fronting 50 teet on Stamper’s-Strect, on
which there is a Barn paying an afttaai
rent, which can b« removed if the pur
chaser wishes.
> One large three story Store, situated in
thd centre of this town, (now occupied by
Mr, Samuel Nightingale, jun. as a Flour
and being a moot valuable
stand for business.
Twenty acrea of Woodland, situated in
Johnston, about eight miles from the Great
Bridge, on which were is a growth <4. very
excellent timber.
Twenty-one acres of Woodland situated
in North-Providence, adjoining Lando of
the heirs of the late Messrs. Clark med
Nightingale, (commonly called the Ruten
burg place.) On this Lot there are a very
valuable quantity of Building Stones.
Ope Share in the Ohio Purchase con
taining about 1100 acres.
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-lsland and
Connecticut Turnpike Company. The
travelling on this road increases to an
astonishing degree, and the prospects are'
, at present favourable for a dividend of 6or
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 be sold
on liberal terms for cash or approved
credit.
The subscriber continues to carry on the
Paper Manufacturing Business,in its vari
ous Branches, and has now on hand the
kinds usually called for.—Manufacturers
of Cotton Yarn can be supplied with large
extra Wrapping Paper of every durable
quality.
No. 1 and 2 Chocolate, manufactured at
his Mill, and as good as any made in this
country. Also, Chocolate Shells.
N. G. OLNEY.
December 15, 1809. ■
SHOES.
EMERSON & NELSON,
Have removed to No. 2, Market-Street,
next door to Messrs. Mooltom & Ja-
cobs.
THEY are happy to have it in their
power, having extended a branch ot
their business from Reading and Boston to
this town, to acknowledge an unexpected
share of publick patronage. Thiy still so
licit a continuance of that distinguished li
berality, while they offer for sale a more
extensive assortment of MOROCCO, KID
and LEATHER SHOES, than they have
hitherto done.
Just received, a few doeen very fine pur
ple, tea-coloured and black Kid Shoes ;
also, some very elegant foxed Kid, of vari
ous colours, handsomely wrought, patterns
of the latest importations. Their Shoes
being manufactured under the immediate
- inspection of Mr. Emkbsow, every part of
the work is done in the best manner, and
the strictest principles of economy consult
ed in every particular; they have them
therefore at the lowest possible rate, and
will sell at a very small advance, and ac
knowledge their Shoes in point of elegance
and durability, second to none. Ladies
and others, who will take the trouble to cal.
inay at once be convinced of these facts,
and will, it is presumed, find it an object
worthy their attention.
tZ’An allowance for *ny defect.
Gbntlknkn’s Morocco Pumps of
the best quality.
March 16, 181ft'
BLODGET POWER,
Otter, on accommodating terms,
THE Cargo of the Brig Industry, Capt
Gladding, just arrived from' Alexan
dria, say .
900 Bbls, of fresh superfine Hour.
March 2, 1810.
FOR SALE,
A FARM and MILLS, situated in the
town of Clinton, county of Dutches,
and State of New-York, seven miles north
of Poughkeepsie, and one and a half mile
from Dr. CantULon’t Landing. The Fgrm
contains 77 acres of Land, and there Ar<
aituau-d on it a Grist-Mill with two run of
stones, in good repair; and a good Sawj
Mill adjoining, on a valuable stream of
a ater, with a good share of country cur
ium and merchant’s work; also, two
Dwelling-Houses and a good Barn. For
further particulars, inquire of
MAJOR MARSHALL.
Clinton, ("A/cw-York,) March 15, 1810.
State of Rhode-Island, fcfc.
Kent sc.
Clerk'• Office the Supreme Judicial
Court, March 14, A. D. 1810.
WHEREAS Leet Jbabauld, of War
▼ ▼ wick, in said County ot Kent, Wife
ot Henry Jcarauld, has lodged her Petition
in said office, praying, for divers causes
therein stated, that said Court would pass
a decree of divorce in her favour, annull
ing the bond of matrimony tluit subsists
between her and her said husband No
tice is therefore hereby given to the said
Henry, to appear, if he shall think At, be
fore said Court, at their term to be hoiden
at East-Greenwich, within and for said
County of Kent, on the second Monday of
April next, then and there to shew cause,
11 any he have, why the prayer ot said Pe
tition should not be granted.
WILLIAM BROWN, Clerk.
For ule', the following Fame in I
the State of Connecticut, viz. |
TP HR EE Farms, pleasantly situated in
* Coventry, Norib ♦Society, from one
to two miles south of the Meeting-House,
and the same distance from the Boston
and Hartford turnpike road, and about 18
miles from Hartford —One lies on Bkunga
mug rivet, on the road Jeaßing from Hebron |
to Tolland, contaminf about 110 acres of 1
excellent Land, 20 acres of which is good
meadow ; with a very neat convenient
D and Oat-Houses
entirely new; ajoangthrifty orchard, dnd
aa old one somewhdt in decay—one con*
tabling about 150 acres, with a neat Farm*
House, twn Barns and Out-Houses; a
meadow sufficient to cut from 30 to 30 tone
of hay, and aa orchard producing from 80 « /
to 70 barrels of cider yearly—and one con
taining about 60 acres, with a decent House
and Barn, with orcharding, meadow, See,
These Farms art.well watered, well fenced, h .
and have a suitable proportion of plough ,f'
and woodland, mowing and pasturing, and u
extremely weH situated for present Im- r 1
provecnent Possession giyen the first of j
April next. , , . I
Two Farms in the first society in Hart* I
land, about one mile south of the Meet- ;
ing-House, aud about 20 miles from Hart- ||
ford; one contains about 240 acres, (a good i
grasing Farm.) with a large, good me story I
House, witb,two chimnies, well finished, 11
and convenient for two families; three V
Barns, fcc. ail ta good repair;
has about 40 acres of mowing, 150 of
ploughing and pasturing and 50 of wood ;
has good dlxhardh»g, is well watere&and
well fenced. The other Farm contains
about 60 acres, with a small one story
Farm-House, Barn and orchard ; Well pro
portioned intomowing, pasturing, plough
ing and woodland ; well watered and un
der good improvement. Possession given
immediately, .
Three Farms pleasantly situated in the
north part of Granville, they adjoin each
other, and contain about 330 acres, and 4
are extremely well caleulfited for the set
tlement and neighbourhood of a family con
ndkiou. One contains about 125 acre!,
with a two story House and Barn, and three
flourishing young orchards; will cut annu
ity from 25 to 30 tons of good hay. One of
about 115 acres, with a one story House,
Barn and young orchard, will cut from 25 to
30 tons of hay ; and one of about 90 acres,
with a one story House, Barfc and a young
orchard; will cut from Bto 12 tons of hay.
These Farms are well watered, well
fenced, and suitably proportioned into
mowing, pasturing, ploughing and wood
land ; and will ba sold separately or to
sether,5 ether, and possession miy be had imme-
iately.
Also, one in Blanford, of fifty aCret,
with a House and Bam; well watered,
under good improvement, and well pro
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 pugghase, ca the
payment of annual interest.—Price fr n at
1200 to 5000 dollars each. %
JUo for Sale, or to Let, *
An eligible and convenient stand for a •
Tavern and Store, in the town of Vernon,
on the Hartford gnd fornoika road, .
through' Tolland; only U miles from Hart- \ P
ford, and the same distance from Stafford
Springs; consisting of a neat, spacious,
well finished two story Dwelling-House add
Store, a convenient cellar-kitchen with an
oven, ash-hoqse, &c. two Baras, one en
tirely new and large, with ample stabling,
three acres of good land, which consists of
mowing, an orchard that will produce from
twenty to thirty barrels of cider annually,
and a garden with considerable fruit. This
stand has been occupied several years as a
tavern and retail store, (now occupied by
Mr. James Chapman,) has every necessa
ry accommodation for a tavern, at the
same time is pleasantly situated for a coun
try residence. Possession will be given on
the first day of April next.
The subscriber also offers for sale, or in
exchange for good Farms iu this State, his
Lands in New-Connecticut g \
About one hundred thousand acres, located .
and lying in a number of towns in that
purchase, several of which have large
and flourishing settlements.
A good title, the most liberal terms, and
a choice in the selection of land from one
hundred acres to a whole township, will be
given to purchasers, inquire of Mr. Jo
seph Rogers, or the Subscriber.
EPHRAIM ROOT.
• Hartford, (Con.) March 3, 1810. 6m.
Proposals by &
Conrad, of Philadelphia, for pub
lishing by subscription, a general collection
of VOYAGES and TRAVELS: forming
a complete History of the Origin and Pro
greee of Discovery, by Sea and Land, from
The earliest ages to the present time. Pre
ceded by an Historical Introduction, and
Critical Catalogue of Books of Voyages and ,
Travels ; and Inhstrated 'tmd adorned with,
numerous Engravings—By John Pin ast
ro n, Authour of Modem Geography, foe. g
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
taining between eight end nine hundred
pages of letter press, besides several ele
gant engravings.
A quarter of a volume, or one number, ,
to proposed to be published on the first day
of every month, at 2 dollar*, payable on
delivery. To non-subscribers the price
will be considerably enhanced.
Subecrifuione received by Hinrt Cvsh-
IHG, Agent for the Pubtiehero for thia
town, at the Bible and Anchor, Market •
Street} where a efiedatcn tf the work
may be teen.
December 12, 1809. tf.
Published Tussburt and Ptttbart,
RY DUNHAM AND HAWKINS,
At the eign <f the Antniceif JinGLk,
Ofifioeite the Market.
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