The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser — Providence [R.I.], 1810-09-04 00:00:00, page 1

PRIME COTTON.
lust received from Charleston, by way of
New-York,
Jyt?IFTY Bales of prime Upland Cotton,
*' A 88 do. second Quality do.
1 Cask of Carolina Indigo,
ex jmM>,
50 Stpwe Bales of Cotton, in fine sha
ping order, and
31 Hbds. of Georgia Tobacco,
Fir sale by
ALEX. JONES.
31, 1313. • '
IDER and Brownstout POR-
V/ TER/Bottles, fer MUby
ALE*. ADIE. ,
Jlugutf 31, 1810.
NOTICE.
THE Members of the F**fi*AL Adxl
pmi Society are hereby notified, that
their anuu il Election will be holtten on
Thursday. ihr3ix/Aof September next,
in Brown University, at nine o'clock
ia the forenoon. After the necessary Bum
nesa <* said Society is transacted, they will
Eroceed, At eleven o’clock, to the Meeting
k use of the First Congregational Society,
where an ORATION will be pronounced
by Mr. John HailKy
JOHN H. CLARKE, Rec. Sec'ry.
Auguet 31, 1810
NOTICE.
THE Publick are informed, that the
subscribers are appointed Assignees
• of the Estate and Eff ctsof the late firm of
Williams & Bullard, of Providence.
All tnose who b**r «»»y demand* against
said firm, are requested to vxhibit them to
the subecrlliers; and ail indebted, either
byt Note er Book Account, are requested
to reike tan me dm te payment.
GREENE fa CARTER, A-igneee.
Augutt 31. 1810. _■ .
COMMENCEMENT HATS.
THE PituriDEkcK Hat-Stoek, No.
13, Cheap-Side. will be replenished
10-msrrow morrung with * very elegant
of Youths'. Childrens’ and In-
Quits’ black, bhie, green and drab HATS,
tof a superioar quality;
ALSO.
Gentlemen’s fashionable Beavers, of the
first chop, particularly calculated far the
accommodation of citizen* and ttr*ftger»
at the approaching Commencement.
ARNOLD BUFFUM, Agent.
Bth Mo. 31,1310.
Amasa & William H. Mason,
*TFHREE Hundred Barrel* of fresh (fa
rt perffoe Float*,
800 Bushel* of new Rye*
.10,800 do. Bonaviita Salt, which will be
•old very low, and on accommo
dating credit.
/N rrorx,
10 Hhde. of prime Richmond Tobacco,
White and brown Havana Sugars.
Auguat 91, 1810. tf.
next, wilt be mild nt i’uhftck Auction, at
.* Btore, Nn. 1, Butler'a Wharf, the entire
• Cargo of the brig Dolphin, Wilber Jiri
, ley, Master* from Calcutta, cousiating of
TWO Hundred and fifty Bales of blue
and white Piece Goods,
’7 Cans <>f Indigo,
• 30 Bate* of Twine,
900 Bags of nice Ginger,
Goat Skius,
Gunny Bags.
. V 0 Hom Tips,
' Conditions 4, 6 and 8 months, approved
- M endorsed notes. Sale to begin at 10o’clock.
BLODGET & POWE4Q -
B. kT. C. HOPPIN, j Mct ”■
,foyue£ {ll,lBlO. , -. ..y-.
PETER HATTRICK & CO.
RESPECTFULLY inform their friends
and customers, that they have just
deceived a for packages of fresh imported
DRY GOODS, suitable far the present and
approaching seatona, which they offer for
ante on accommodating terms, by the Piece,
or Package, at their Store, Maine-Street,
text door to AAams & Lothbqp's.
lBlor tf.
THE Subscriber*, appointed by th*
- Court of Probate, Commissioners to
recOlre and examine the Claim* against
-the Estate of William Arnold, late of
Providence, Labourer, dicvascd, repre
sented insolvent, hereby give notice that
six mon dr. from this date are allowed to the
Creditors to bring in and prove their
Claims.
JOHN CARLILE,
JOSEPH T. HOLROYD.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment, to
’ STEPHEN TILLINGHAST,
Adminut rotor
Molasses and Sugar for sale.
Landing from bng V*.hu», captain
CgriUfffrr, from Havana, 200 flogs
brad* of retailing M«|aMCt» 70 Host* of
Brown Sagar, of an excciknt quality.
Faraakby _
WILLIAM CHUfcCft.
CARLO 81 JOSHUA MAUR AN,
South End.
Jugutt N. 1810.
INDIA SALES.
On SATURDAY, the Bth of September
THI!’’RHODE ISLAND AMERICAN.
• . AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.
'.I" tellfo 1 «'ff-T /1,,-“*F" || u —.,4 -i -irari- ■rr ,V . . ~ ... .
' -** tBK WATIOI> WBIC " TOWARP* ANOTHER AM HABITUAL HATRED, OR AW d ACTUAL FoXdN*sr, IS IM SONt DXGRR* A A*4F*.”— WASHINGTON. '
<\ " k ' imy ■ hi ,ri uh . W...U. ii. — n - - u _ ,
fowu H- - • PROVIDENCE, SEPTEMBER 4, 1810. Ncmmm 92.
Attgnet 97, 18H>.
Commissioners* Notice.
Fresh Flour, Rye, scc.
Just received, and for sale by
JUST RECEIVED BY.
CHARLES POTTER,
Aq. 3, Mjaxir.S%u4Jtß,
BLACK double lace Netting. 5-qra. wide,
of a buperioor quality; Webb’s patent
.*wmender», silk and entton Webbing ; fan’
cy Mualtna, Ribbons, L*cea, India Cottons,
Lustrings and double Satina.
jlso on *4VD t ' t
5000 Yards of Ortunabrin,
500 lbs. of Whalebone Umbrella Sticks,
and a quantity of Whale Oil, hi Barrela
and Tierttrs, fer Mie on liberal terma
Jugutt 31,18 M tf.
Good Goods and Cheap,
SUJTJBLE EQB THE
EMERSON & NELSON,
Two doors from the Bridge West Skier
LTAVfc just received additional supplies
of Heading And Lynn manufactured
SHUES, oomprinng a variety of the most
elegant and fashionable kind* now worn.
JLSO,
Ladies' long and short Kid and York tan*
ned GLOVES, very beautiful;
Gentlemens* real superfine Beaver and
and Buckskin Gibves,
White and state Cotton and Worsted Hose,
A few pieces of elegant white Cotton
Laces, from Is. 6. to 6s. per yard,
Ribbons and Tapes, some extra fine and
nice;
Pins, Combs, Quality Bindings, Italian
Sewing Silks, black and assorted colours,
fttu&c.
ftj* Ail the above Goods, procured with
cash, are selling remarkably low.
2B, 1801. Ct.
HOI ’SITS
HIRVNOIHBVA tXMMMOif -oviHt««
tei»««ww« «’**! *?J>A
ip«M v aatfiop •stiDiJuwv
tool) uojtofl o»— aq ti»x jv -Mn.t
%,MM 'PMIH-uSIR •
ttnfny l£ 4 •ou<
Notice to Cotton Spinners.
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY,
AMAN to superintend a department
in a Cotton-Mill, and a Mule Spin
ner, to whom liberal encouragement will
be given. A line addressed to N. R. and
left at the Post-Office, will be attended to.
Auguet 28, 1810. tf.
FOR SALE BY
THOMAS VOAX,
On Allen *n Wharf, near the Episcopal
Church, Providence,
FIFTEEN Hogsheads of sweet-flavoured
Rum,
4 Pipes of Ist proof Spanish Brandy,
J do. Sd do. do. do.
1 do. 4th do. do. do.
Barrels ot Havana white Sagar,
Do. do browndo*
White Syrup,
Colouring for Spirits,
1500 Wt. Sugar Loaf Blue Paper.
yiug'tut 28, 1810.
Lace Shades and white Silk Lace.
WATSON & GLADDING
HAVE this day received a tew elegant
black SILK LACE SHADES and
white plain LACE for VEILS.
jtuguot 28, 1810. tf.
United Brother’s Society.
THE United Brothers are hereby
notified, ;i a en TUESDAY the 4ih
of September, at 2 o’clock, * . M. there
will be a DISPUTE between Brs. Apple
ton Downer and Henry K. M'Clln
tock, In Brown University Chapel, in com
memorattan of the Fourth Anniversary of
the Society.
By order nf the Society,
DANIEL WARD WELL, Sec'ry.
Brown Untvereity, ?
Augutl 28, 1810 >5
To be sold at private Sale,
THE Huuve in which the subscriber re
sides, and the one adjoining, hi West
minster-Street and on Sugar-Lane, neat
the Theatre, and opposite Captain Gusl
tavus Taylor’*. Also, a Snare in th*
Ohto purchase. Likewise, a Share in the
township of Navy, Vermont. All of which #
or either, will be sold on reasonable term;
which may be kaown by applying t«the
subscribe?-
SARAH SMART. ,
IBW.
SMITHFIELD BILLS
ARE received for Merchandise at par,
and will be exchsuged by the sub bri
ber* for Bill* of the Providence Banks, at
half per cent, discount.
GREENS A CARTER.
Aofntc 94, 18 M, *
' | ’HE Copartnership heretofore subs tot*
* ing between the subsriber* is tbis day
dissolved, by mutual consent. All persons
having dcniapdb againet Bald flrm are re
quested to exhibit them for settlement;
and all those indebted are requested to
make payment to Beth Arnold, who
wiU continue business at their shop.
SETH ARNOLD,
EDWARD 3. ARNOLD.
N. B. Baid Se h Arnold wishes to take
an Apprentice to th* Boot and Bhocmaking
Business;
Auguat 31, 1810.
Copartnership dissolved.
BUTTER.
TAFT fc WATERMAN,
*AF* *o* BBlt,
BOSTON inspected Butter ef th* first
quality, in Keg* of about thirty pounds
each. Also, nine tons of English Iran, flat
and square bars, asserted site*,
Augnet >l, 1810.
Real superfine biack, blue, botttegreen
and mixed Broadcloths; do. low prised—
supeyfine Cassimeres of all colours, do. low
priced—superfine Imperial Cord, Imperi
al CoUm^dos—Velvets, white*. Wack and.
buff Jeans ; white Canftbttdrc, from Is. dd
to W*. per yard | Jaconet Cambricks,
lace, peart«seeded, Indi*,^tamboured and
every kind of fancy Muslin; Book Mus
fins, Cambrick, common and Furniture Di
mity ; elegant 0 and 7-qr. twilled Shawls;
worked bordered long Shawls; red, pink,
buff, white and blue Saragossa Cambricks;
womens* white, black and slate Cotton
Hose ; mens’ do- a great variety of Cali
coes of the newest style ; elegabt 3 and 4-qr.
Silk Ginghams; 3, 4 and 6-qr. light and
dark large and small Plaid Cotton Ging
hams; white, black, red, buff, lead and
fawn twilled Cambricks; black and co
loured plain do. 6-qr. plain black Silk Lace
for Veils, Tabby Velvets, fancy and silk
leno Bonnet Handkerchiefs, Italian Plaid,
plain Florence, India plaid and plain Lu
strings of different colours, black and pink
Sarsuets, black and purple Satins, Modes,
6-qr. silk damask Shawls, Madras, Banda
no and Canton Handkerchiefs, black Silk
Handkerchiefs, Grandurels, Cotton Cassi
meres, short and long Nankins, Sattinets,
Mandarin Cambist, Dimity, Satin, fine
snd coarse Linens, Brown Holland, Dia
pers, Sheeting Cotton, Gill* Handker
chiefs., Careers Haff Shawls and Scarfs,
Cotton Laces, SHk Lace Sleeves, red and
Hack Morocco childrens’ Hats and Jockier,
Silk, Pins, Needles, cotton and linen Sew
ing*. Silk Gloves, long and short Kid do.
Bed Laces, India Cottons of every descrip
tion, with a variety of other Goods, not
particularised*; all of which are offered to
the publick very low.
Atao for tale.
Ten Hhds. of first quality Fayetteville
Tobacco, which Will be sold considerably
lower than the market price.
May 92, 1810. tf.
POR SALARY
EDWARD DEXTER,
ONE hundred and seventy w..«—
whole Chests, J
250 half Chests, J
*X £!7<Lm.
112 Chests of Hyson Skin Tee,
MtoS? }«««*»» T« <* «*•
test importation*, and of a superiuur quali
ty;
50 Boxes of Spermaceti Candles,
4 Pipe* of Brandy,
14,000 Wt. ef best green Coffee, entitled
to debenture;
'Madeira, Lisboa, Teneriflb and Malaga
Wine, per Pipe or Quarter Cask ;
' 7 Bale* of prime Upland Cotton,
100 Barrel* •( ToHNrMiae,
2 Bone* of hlaek Bilk HaudkercMefr.
Avguet 21, 181 Q- tf.
XI7OULD Inform their friends, and the
pobliek, that they continue to carry
on the DYING BUSINESS, on an en
larged scale, an j in a maarer of work
manship, superiour toauy eAdikhmenl of
the kind in America. W
They Dye and Finish Broadcloths, Cas
simeves, Satina, Lustrings, Crapes, Laces,
Sarwots. Sewing Silks, Ribbons, Silk, Cot
ton and Woollen Hosiery and Gioves, Fer
rets, Silk Shawls, Cotton Camorfcks, un
fashionable Calicoes dyed black and fin
ished aa Cteabricks, hiding tU figure y re
store spotted goods ; dye and finish, ladies’
Satin, Lustring and Cambrick Gowns, and
dress them in a manner to make them as
handsome as new,gueds; Lace Veils, which
have become yellow, whitened, or dyed
black ; gentlemen’s Coats, Pantaloons and
Vests cleansed, or dyed as required :—Alao,
Cotton, Yam, Thread, flee. flee.
They dye scarlet on woollen, silk and cot
ton, equal to any done in Europe ; also on
hair and feathers, for military use.
They manufacture and keep constantly
for sate, superidnr fine ground and BOLT
ED CAMWOOD, which, from their expe
rience by using, they will warrant pure and
free of all kinds of adulteration. Clothiers
and others, who have been disappointed in
the quality of this article, are respectfully
invited to give theirs a trial. Also rasped
Logwood, FustkA, Nicarauga and Red
wood, all which they warrant pure, and of
genuine quality,
Goods foe dying, flee, received and de
livered after dying; by John Carpenter,
Agent, Providence. Every article care
fully attended to, and dyed according to
direction.
Boaton, Auguat 16,1810. 3m.
iiir'-r-- ■ nr-i -Tirra
BARRETT & SHAXTUCK,
Silk, Cotten, Woollen and Linen Dyers
and Fiofohers*
Ab. 53, Hanover- Street, comer <f Union-
Street, Boaton,
N. TINGLEY,
and nOw opening for sale at Store No. 5,
Cmmaf-Side,
AVERY extensive assortment of the
most fashionable ENGLISH, INDIA
and SCOTCH GOODS, via.
Of the latest Im|x>rtatioos into Boston.
yusr recbitrd nr
FRESH GOODS,
raoit tnk coNvacTicor mib/or.
w« should be much gratified to know
What oar democrats intend to do next.—
They have bad fail sway for nine years,
and all they have hitherto accomplished
for the good tf the natiiu, is, to get deeper
and deeper into difficulty; and, a* is usual
ia such cases, at la* they are at logger
heads with each other. If a stranger were
to read their leading papers, he would sup
port, if he gare any credit to what they
contain, that the principal men *f the party
were either feel* er kaaves. Th* chiefe
one after another nr* dmotmeed, and de
otoliahed without remorse. What Is to
grew out of this stele ef things ? Mr. Jef
ferson had the entire confidence of the par
ty, and ef the great majority af the people.
He had both House* ef Coagrees blindly
devoted to hfo wid and sn*asare*. Hr had,
ef course, a fair opportanity to do all the
food foe waedispoeed to dn' sad how ranch
waa that f Let th* asset violeat ef aH his
adrairers nay, if you please, let th* meat
profligAte Irishmen who manage* a news
paper far ear edificatfan, aaower th* qusa*
traa, and see what reply he will mates
Th* ioqairy to •ip*ntsil why to It, that
with such a beamed popularity ia th* coan
try at forge, and with B<h devoted m*-.
■Fox Thb Hmße-hiifD Ambrlcam.
NIGHT SCENE.. '
Im her sky-spangled arch from deep,
See Luna move radiant on high;
Her beams on the clouds sweetly sleep,
That raise their soft forms to the sky.
Thou Bard' of great Finoal arise I
Strike the harp to the fame of thy son i
Now to Wallas* sweet symphonies rise—
Now all Heav’n resounds Wasbimqtom I
Like the hiM* illumin’d with gold,
on clouds. Io they rise!
Rouiuf tbewfortna bright batwwre are roll’d.
While soft swell* th* *boir of th* skim.
How bright is the fame of the brave, -
How glorioug the victors’ return;
Millions blo& the loud trump o’ei his grave,
Or shed holy tears o’er his ern.
Like ti.e cloud that flits o’er the hills,
Like the moon-beam that sleeps on its breast j
So transient is life with ito ills ; «
So soon dd we sink to our rest.
But sweet teethe manes of the brave,
Fame’s plaudits seraphick shall rise $
While Lona’s bright beams gild the wave,
Or golden fires fret the blue Aies.
AMPHION.
THE ORPHAN BOY.
From Fox’s Poem of Achmet and ArdebelU,
Waxxc* art thou, whoa* warbling wild
On mine ear so sweetly dwell I
I’m a hapless orphan child, .
Bringing water from th* well.
( ' If my song thin* ear offend,
" 1 will quickly silent be » .
" Here 1 am without a friend!
“ Moselm I speak—l’ll list to thee.”
Little innocent awhile
WiU I shade me Irom th* san i <
With thy songs an hour beguile,
And reward then when tie don*.
Much 1 fear my aedents rude,
And my songs wotrfd wnrthtess be,
Should my singing be pursued,
Hopafol a gift from the*. * ...... |
Unconstrain’d, with simple voicq.
Did my word* unheeded flow,
I must never more icjuivet
Griefs the lot of man below f *
With my father’* last embrace,
This he said, and dropp’d a fraf;
Left our home with hurrying pace,
And bade my mother notldng fear.
He was doom’d ip fight to tail—
Quickly were th* tidings known—
Soon ye heard the angel call.
Died, and left her child alone.
Fricndlets, unprotected here>
Want must still my portion b*;
Pity then my lot severe,
Gentle Moslem I pity «*>
Child of sorrow! wealth is Mine i
Pity leads my heart ts prove
If a spirit dwells in thin*
Fraught wkh gratitude and lave.
I will take thee, orphan child f
And adopt thee as my own j
Cease not then, thy warbling wild,
Though thy toilsome days be" flown.
IH protect thy tender years,
Henceforth thy instructor be;
Little warbler dry thy tears, .
Leave thy cruse and follow me.
—«BBrewgss«sa—. 'uj.l.l. jLUteaMaßMMnt
©rlQlnal Rwtrp.
* OSUAM.
k SBLBCTBD.
Political JRlicellanp.
The truth is, that a demagogue, and hw
wae eaaof the wont, will always land at
the sane spot that Mr. Jefferson did. His
measures were all of the most selfish kind.
He wished to be hailed as th* friend of the
and the champion of freedom—ha
wished for the hooanna* of the multitudes
and for the influence and emolument* *t
office; and moreover, he wished forth* op*
portunity which hl* elevated station would
afford hint to gratify bis malice and v*rt«
geance (of which he possesses a* much ad
any mah tfring) on thoee he considered Mb
enearie*—and a* for the residue of affidrs,
via the prosperity, the dignity, the honodt*
and the strength of the nation, he did not
value them ail as a straw. Mr. J*flbr>
son never h*d sny general end extensive
scheme Of policy, whoa he was at the head
of the government. Ho kept hieoye e*
his own aggrandiaemfiats instead of the
good of th* nation. For the firet four yearit
his heart wa* set oa bi* ra-etectfoa, and aR
his moasares were calculated with rtfiww
ence to that darling object. Even the e»w»-
stltution waq obliged to suffer a material
and almost radical change, merely to *w
cure thia important event. With th* aamb
shuflliug, varying, contradictory kind of
gak, be went through the whole of Me
presidential life; watching the movoaAeath
of Great-Britain and France, to see how
far it would do I* wrangle with tho farmer
and fraternise with the latter; butuqytr
bearfog the part, or exhibiting thr dbr
meanour, ef the bead of a powerfal inde
pendent nation, Thie conduct answered
Ma purpoee, and prwserwd hto populari
ty longer than could possibly have been
imagined. But by the time he wa» pre
pared to quit thm helm, he badentangted
the affairs nt
that the inheritance whichVrbeqaeatM
io He successor, already prosue a Wrse, hp
stesd of a as a demefrat
loves place, profWMM power, qp are
greatly mistahea Madison tfpea aet
already begfo it for solitude ami for
significance. |f that is the fact, tf thn
crewn already bnrthens hi* Mad, that tat
ho to expect at ch* and of twoerthrtt
moreyeanrt Attacked as be fishy tteat
who have heretofore Mindly foifiswtd the
Jeffersonian track, eurreandedaa he b wWfii
eMbarrassmewta, and iaapedod byobetrec
tione which he has net the capacity fie re
move, surely hto situation, high and impo
tent at it la, to not tn be envied.
But what has the nation to expott fra*
his admintotraiton f Hfo predecessor, with
much more popularity, with ranch raarp
cunning, and with immensely greater ad*
vaatages of every deecriptioa, h to eery
apparent, produced nothing, in hto Mrtt
years, but mischief to tho country. NLr.
Jefferson received the government in prat
plight, free from and in a
train for the nuneat succee* and
Mr. Madison took it involved in all ttoa
difficulty in which th* follies and pei reise
neMOf his predecessor had plunged
With such disadvantages to combat, the*
loaded with the siqs of two peMdMdttfaf
democratiek administration, bis proepeci
is miserably gloomy. But when the MM
*f madness is run, and the people have?
learned, by bitter experience, that some
thing beside* hypocrisy and froth are ocf
cessary to govern a nation, what are they to
turn to? The present state of thiags can
not last. The present race of rulers must
give way. They are out of credit with
their former friends. With federalists they
never had any- What is to become of the
country
Eront the London Traveller Jane 30k
AMERICAN POLITICKS
Tn* recent advice* from New-York
and other quarters, have cast a damp
upon eur hope* of a speedy aud cordial
adjustmeat of the differences which here
so long existed between ns and the govern
ment of the United States. We are very
far from apprehending a war with Ameri
ca, but it is a painful consideration, that
the harmony of two nations, which ar*
talked by so many powerful affinities, and
which hare so deep an interest in the mu
tual prosperity of each other, should be
for a moment ’interrupted. AH the pas*
sions which led to that unhappy war which
ended in th* dismemberment of the colo
nies of North-America from the dominion
of England, are defunct b this country,
yet b America they seem but as the pan
•fans of yesterday. Every thing In the
mfad of the American Rrecitrive speak*
a jealousy, and an appreheilsion at th*
power <rf this country t which) we are sure
k them are no feeling* here to j ustify. Na-
Roos Nee utidwidoite, are oi leagfiMfifena*
»
J« it!** in Congress, year after ye*r, MErj
Jefferson should have left the nation, in all
essential purticaiars, so much worse than
he found It?