The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser — Providence [R.I.], 1810-08-07 00:00:00, page 1

SEVENTY Hltds. and eigh Tierce* of
excellent retailing Molasses,
8000 Pound* of old Copper, (if applied for
immediately,)
1 Trunk <>f 4-qr. Irish Linen*, contain
ing 30 piece*.
iX STQXS.
40 Coils of Gras* Rope, different sizes ;
3 Hhds. of St. Croifc Rum, (Hunter’*
'• cargo;)
70Q Bushels of coarse Lrmat Salt,
30 Barrel* of fine Liverpool do.
A few Barrel* of old Coffee,
100 Barrels of Menhaden Fish, in prime
order.
jfugutt 3, 1810.
' J
’ THE RHODE-ISLAND AMERICAN,
AND GENERAL ADVERTISER. * %
L ■■ : . : ■ x. .ur.-.i iMiuwrtfiiumaLif, ' •rt nfrT-Tt ■■■»)"■ yr
’• W NATION WHICH INDULGKA TOWARDS ANOTHER AN HAIJTUAL HATJiKD, OK AN UABtrUAL FONDNESS, IS IN SOME DEGRBE A J4.A KE .” WASHING TO A*
, >IM n IL ■■■■'■ - 1.-n H _ M J ■AHL'..J. .
Volume 11. PROVIDENCE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1810. • NuipiE 84. £ £
Have on hind, and <ffer at private kale,
ONE Thousand a nd Sixty-nine Chests of
Hyson Skin Fea, 1000 Chests uf Sou
chong do- and 70 Boyes of Hyson Chulun,
do. «’f the Hunger’s cargo, and of the first
qu lity ; 1300 Quarter Che sis of
Tv 11400 Boxes of Souchong, do. 150 Chests
d . 180 Chests of Hyson Skin do 25.000
Pieces of Nunkins, (first and secund chop,)
100 H< x< s of W hite Lead, and 1 Case, (18
yards,) black Satins, oj the Bultick’s cargo,
norm
14 Pipes of real Holland Gin,
20 I ons of round, square and fiat Iron,
2 do. Sheet >mn,
50 Bugs of Coffee, , ■ , t
10 Hilda do.
100 Boxes of New-York Soap,
5 Tons of Shenthmg Paper,
50 Boxes of Spanish Cignrrs,
12 Packages of English Goads, consist
ing of supei fine. Broadcloths, Calicoes,
Check", Checked and Furniture Ging-
YOUNG SEAMANS,
How landing l:om brig Muy, Bsmuel
Wheaton, Master, from Surinam,
To Let, for e longtime.
The Store he now occupies, having thi
privilege of the Wharf aunelud.
At which place he off rs for sale the fol
lowing
150 Barrels of prime and mesa Beef and
Pork,
JOO do. Tar, ‘ '
200 do. Menhaden Fish,
2 Hhris. of James River Tobacco,
4 do. Rum,
1 Trunk of Checks, suitable for the
Spanish n».rket; *
100 Kegs of Butter and Lard, ,
80 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.
It/" He requests all thugp who are h»-
debted to him, to make payment, toena
. ble him to pay those he ia indefned to.
August 3, 1810.** tf.
WANTED,
A LAD, about thirteen or fourteen years
<>f age, a* an Apprentice to the Tai
lorio, I ,' Butinett. _ ,
ROBERT PACKARD.
My 20, MO.
GREENE & CARTER
Offer tot sale, on liberal u rnis, ar then fire
RUN A WAY 4rom the Mbsuiiber an
Apprentice black Boy, named Grif
fen GrVMMuck, about seventeenyeais
©ld ; had on blue and white striped tow
Cloth trouseri, copperas Coloured and white
striped outside jacket, woollen waistcoat,
round hat and boots: This is to forbid ail
persons harbouring or employing said Ap
prentice, either by sea or land, on penalt)
of the law. Whoever will take up, and
return him to his master In Warwick, shall
receive two ceiitt reward, and no charges
paid-
JONATHAN GORTON.
Warwick, jfugUJtl 2, 1810.
JACOB SQESMAN
OXFA.at4.rpN AACfc,
HIS Store on the Lfmg Wharf, which
now lets for £ 220 per annum Also,
two Lots <tf Land nn M ‘tht
oppw. ite the Providence Jilye-House. Like
wise, nine Lots on Federal Hill, through
which the new Turnpikes ran. All th«
aixive-nitntioned propetiy ia situated it
those parts of the town which aredait) I
rising in value, anil nffirda a great oppor
♦unity to purchasers for speculate n, pm • j
ticularly the Store on the Long Whart
which now rents for more than 9 pet cent/
proof Store, opposite the Turk's Head,
Market-Street,
THIRTY Hhds. of Surinam Molasses.
15 Puncheons of Antigua Rem,
4 Pipes of India Point Gin,
6 Bbls. , do.
10 Pipes of Bowen’s do.
10 Hhds. <i James River Tobacco,
20 Bvxes of. Havana white
2u Bbls. do.
40 Bbls, of prime Pork,
20 do. do. Beef,
4300 lbs. of hory, large pieces and excel
lent quality ;
<BOO lbs. of Soal Leather, of a superiour
quality ;
Hyson, Hyson Skin and SoUchong Teas,
8 Bait *of Sea-Island Cotton,
100 Boxes 7 by 9 and 8 by 10 Window
Glass, •
Barrels and Bags of green Coffee.
Auguet 3, 1810.
hams, &c. flee.
18 Bales of Calcutta Goods.
August 3. 2810.
T.as, Nankins, &c.
B. & T. C. ff(/PP/AT
TAKE NOTICE.
FOR .i.thli riY
FOB SALE,
(If applied for immediately,)
AN cxJhleut family HORSE—sold for
no fault- Also, a well built second
hand CHAISE, with C Springs, Sword*
Case, Bcc. Apply at Tai America* Of
fice.* f
Jluguat 3, 1810.
EMMERSON & NELSON,
b<>. 2. Market-Stmmet,
H AVE just received a tew doaea nice
blue, pink and Kid'Shoes, for
L.-dus and Misses ; jt few elegant brown,
and green h*• <>cco do. with heels; also,
black ■ Morocco do. of a pattern entirely
new, recently received from New-York—
with avaiiety nt other kinds, making an
extensive retailing assortment.
They give the most positive assurances
that their prices «Aa// not be found to ex
reed others, however low; anditis pre-_
sumed Use publick will meet no disappoint
ment in continuing toprefer Shoes manu
factured in Reading and Lynn, (Mass.)
which long experience has taught them to
believe superiour to'thine made in any
other part of New-England.
Sugita/ 8,1810. tf.
SMITHFIELD BILLS
ARE received tor Merchandise al par,
and will be exchanged by the subvert
i>em for Bills of the Providence Banks, at
Mlf per Clot. discount.
* GREENE & CARTER.
August 3, 1810
modating Stage,
S.'TSoff troni Mr Boyden's Inn, Mar-
Ket-Square, Boston, everyday at six
o’clock, A. M. exchanges horses at the
half-way house, in Walpole, and arrives in
Providence at two o’clock, P. M. leaves
Colonel Macomber’s, Providence, every
day at six o'clock, A. M. exchanges horse*
at the half- way house, Walpole, and ar
rives in Boston at two o’clock, P. M —Fare,
Iwo dollars each passenger. The Stage-
Books are kept at Mr. Boydm'a, Market-
Square, J. Clarke's, Brattle-bquare, With
ingfon'o, Broomfield’s-Lane, and Ism
fihear's, Hanover-Street, Boston ; and in
Pi evidence, at Colonel Macomber's, di
rectly opposite the Bridge, and at Mr.
Alfiheus jfmmidon’s.
TRASK & GAY.
It is for the purpose of raising money to
Boston and Providence Accom-
STRAYED from >he Subscriber on the
24th ult a small red COW, about
•n *• i years old, white about her bag, stag
headed, with slim horns, the ends of which
have been sawed off Whoever will take
up slid Cow and give information there
'/at the American Office, or return her to
he Subscriber,» ear the Baptist Meeting-
House, shall lie h mdsnmely rewarded.
WILLIAM THURBER, 2d.
August 3, 1810.
17“ JVbt two Blanks to a Prize.—lS per
cenf. deduction.
♦♦• Orde* - ! for the above Tickets, re
ceived by J. B. WOOD, Providence, (R. I.)
Present price of whole Tickets 811
Quarters - -- -- -- - 3
But will soon rise.
Baltimore, May 3,1810. tf.
FOR 1 Y rta‘e.-> ot Upland Cotton,
70 Barrels of mess and [/rime Pork,
00 Barrels of Herrings,
20 do prime Beet,
1 Hhd. of West-India Rum,
Dry Goods, as usual.
Throsseii and Water Frame Spindles,
warranted of th< first quality, and made
to pattern with Fliers complete. Sample*
of which may be secft by applying to the
subscriber, or at the Scituate Factory at
Maswanshcnt Pond.
ELISHA DYER.
July 31, 1810. 12t.
Washington Monument Lottery.
The beet and largest Lottery ever, exhibit
ed in the United States, and one the
most worthy of attention.
TO BE LET,
A SHOP and TENEMENT, on Main-
Street, at the head of Packet Wharf.
For terms, apply to
ALEX ADIE.
July 31, 1810.
1 Prize of 8 50,000 is 8 50,000
1 30.000 30,000
1 20.U00 20,000
' 2 10,000 20,000
3 5000 15,000
20 100 Tickets each, 25400
3 2000 6000
14 1000 . 14.000
20 500 lo.oqp.
29 200 SUM,
50 ’ 100 SOUO'
190 Z 50 3boo
. 500 20 10,000
IUOQ 15 15.000
10,000 12 120.000
11.740 Prises, 8 350,000
23,260 blanks.
JOHN NEEDHAM & CO.
Boston July 28. 1810, Bt.
IMMORTAL WASHINGTON.
bCHEME bF THE
erect a Monument to the Saviour
••f America, the
L or sale by the subscriber,
STRAY COW.
FlKbf CLASS.
ALSO,
THE undersigned having been appoint
ed by the Honourable Court of Pro
bate for the town of Providence, Commis
sioner* to examtoe the claims against the
Estate <>f Elieasetr Cask, late of said
Providence, deceased, represented instl
venl, hereby give notice, that six months
from the 9th day of April last, are allowed
to the .Creditors of said Estate to bring in
and prove to either of ua, their ©elective
demand*.
WILLIAM LARftRD,
WILLIAM RICHMOND.
July IF, 1810.
Just re Ceived, and this day opening at
JOHN R. CARPENTER’S
SI ORE,
AL ARGE assortment of hew and scarce
GOODS, Uf every description, both
staple and fancy, athong which are,
Elegant black Lace Veils, from 4 to g 18 ;
Also plain black Lace for Veiling,
Silk Sleeves,
Long Shawls,
A very beautiful awortnvnt of Ribbons of
every description, and a variety of other
articles, too numerous to mention.
Ab. 8, Market-Square, >
June 29, 1810 J tf..
" r'iiOSE who iu<.y, ..tu i the 25 th of Sep-
A teiuber next, otter Hoops fur sale m
the town uf Providence, picase to lake
notice, that the undersigned, Purchasers
and exporter*, are duteriuiuid to use their
best endeavour* that the law tor the in
spection of Hoops shall be carried into full
force. The act cf Assembly states, “ That
ail Hoops made or brought into any town
hi this plate', and offered Tor sale as Hogs
head Hoops, shall be at least one halt
thereof eleven feet and an half hi length;
and iter other half not less Qian ten feet in
length; that 'h«y be uf such a sice
and sdbstance as shall be sufficient fur lock
ing al the small end, uud be otherwise
suitable for immediate woiking; and if they
do not answer the above desci iption, they
avc forlcited tor the use of the publick.”
PERRIN & CRAPON,
RICHMOND fit ANDREWS,
BENJAMIN E. GORl'uN,
WILLIAM CHURCH,
CARLO MAURAN,
JOSHUA MAURAN,
EaMUEL ALLEN,
PELr.G HULL,
WINSOR & BOWEN,
BENJAMIN CLIFFORD,
JOHN & JAMES PECK,
Earl & branch,
GEORGE R. ARNOLD,
Tafi & WATERM iN,
JACOB WHITMAN,
RICHARDSON.
SIXTY- Two iia.ts ot Georgia UPLAND
tuOTl ON, iui sale i»y
SAMUEL AMES.
•Vo. 1, Weybosset-Street,
July 13, 1810. 4w. Iw.
DOLLARS.
A PREMIUM given for Spanish
milled DOLLARS, by
J. B. WOOD.
July 3lf 1810.
COTTON-
DISSOLUTION.
THE Copartnership of Cady & Cooke,
late of Petersburg, (Vitgitna,) is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All per
sons having business with said firm, will
call on James H. Cast.
JAMES H. CADY,
HENRY T. COOKE.
July 20, 1810.
gust next,
THAT large and commodious BRICK
STORE, the Baptist Meeting-
House, now occupied by the subscriber N-
is u very central situation, and suitable
for any kind of business. Terms of rent
may be'known by inquiring at said Store, of
NOYES & HALL;
Who have for sale,’ a good assortment of
Plated Harness and Coach Furni
titre, common Saddlert, and other
Hardware Goods.
July 24, 1810.
Straw Braid and Trimmings
WILL be tak« n in payment for Goods,
at Store No. 12, Cheap-Side, if df a
good quality.
H. WESTON.
July 31,1810.
FOR SALE, '
Q EVEN Baks of Bea-Island Cotton,
O 3 do. Upland Cotton, of a superiour
quality;
8 Boxes off first quality Havana Cigarrs.
Apply to
CHARLES W. TILLINGHAST.
July 20, 1810
REMOVAL.
WANTON & RATHBONE
H»VE removed their hook. .>tore and
< irculating Library io the Store
lately occupied by Messrs. Greene W Car
ter, No. 3. Market-Street.
July 20. 1810.
And ponession given by the middle of Au-
July IV, 1810.
Commissioners’ Notice.
TO LET,
HOOPS.
FRLLOW-CITIZKNS,
period of a new election for the
General Congress, which will soon recur
to uK, calls for the exertion of every man
who wishes the honour of hi* State, and the
prtfcpierity of the Union. Indolence ha* too
long, and too justly, been attributed to the
federalists as a characteristick failing.—
The time is come when correctness of prin
clpto will not avail, unless supported by en
ergy of action. Tbe stern crisis of cir
cvmstances imperatively, emphatically de
mands a» effort. The gloomy tocsin of a
nightly plotting faction ha* sounded an at
to€k. Let us rcrase, then, from sleep. It
OCT h* giving the Mowing lines “to Ma.
si a,” with the “ Answer,** to the publick, we
think that we offer a snorceaN not unacceptable
tothepoetick amaarar The lines certainly <te
not wanting in melody or poetick vivacity. We
acorn to measure a pt-Oduction by the square
and compasses of frigit' criticism; but we
would recommend to the authour a more par
ticular attention to corrsctMte. Grammar, sense,
or elegance, must never be sacrificed to sound.
The piece we think, however, poetesses writ,
and we should be pleased to give publicity th
some other productions from the same authour.
For The Rhodx-Island American.
To the Psobts qf the Stirs qf Khodk-
Thoult think Maria bot a poor reward.
For vh! my kisses ne’er shall teem with art,
My faithful bosom form but one design;
To study well the wife's, the mother's part,
And learn to keep thee, ere I make thee mine.
Yet once again the dangerous gift renew,
With kinder looks prolong lh»* fleeting bliss;
Let me to try, while all thy charms I view,
Like Shaketpeare'e Moor, to die upon a kiss.
Yet no such kiss as some cold sister grants,
Or colder brother carelessly receives i
Be mine the kiss, fur which the lover pants,
And the dear, soft consenting mistress gives.
'Tie else as well with ardent vows to press
The unyielding bosom of tbe sculptor’d fair;
Or court the walls whose pictur’d forms confess
That Weet or graceful been there,
in thy sweet kiss, oh! blind such fond desires
As conquer youth ; and palsied age can warm
Those arts which cherish love like Vestal fires,
And bid in virtue's cause our passions arm.
Such If thou giv’st, though closing air and sea
Efface the arrow's path and vessel’s road,
More faithful to their trust my lips shall be
And bear the impression to their last abode.
And durst thou then, insulting youth, demand
A second spoil from love’s impoverish'd store I
Shall strains like thine a second kiss command,
Thankless for one, because I gavte no more ?
One lamp eradiates all yon azure heaven,
One polar-star directs the pilot’s way j
Yet what bold wretch coinplains no more are
gi*en»
Or doubts the blessings of each friendly ray I
One tim’rous kiss, which multitudes might bode,
At once thy sun and guiding star had prnv’d,
If while thy lips beneath its pressure glow’d,
And thy tongue flatter'd—thou hast truly lov’d.
The flame that bums upon the virgin’s cheek,
The rising sigh, half suppress’d,
To him who fondly loves, will more than speak
What wav ’ring thoughts divide the impassion'd
breast.
To claim the palm of uncontested fields.
But banish lawless wishes from thy soul,
Perhaps ere many years in circles roll,
I ask'd a kiss, and scarce those lips comply M,
For instant fled die momentary joy ;
Would thou hadst still the fatal bliss denied,
And then, as now, been more severely coy.
Can one slight shower refresh the thirstv field ?
One single plant With verdure clothe the plain ?
One star to yon Wide arch its radiance yield !
Or Me small rill supply tbe'boundless main?
The skies, uqnumber'd all their bounties pour ;
In such profusion are these blessings given,
Even thankless man must own the wond’rous
store
Such soft confusion could the Moor disarm,
And his rongh heart like Detrkmona'e move;
But soon her easy weakness broke the charm,
And ere her life she lost, she lost her love.
N 0.......... if I hate thee wherefore should I press
A treacherous contract with love's favourite
While yet my hate or love is undeclar'd,
seal ?
And if I wish thy future hours tb bless,
Ah ! why too soon that aniious care reveal ?
A ready conquest oft the victor scorns;
His laurels fade whose foe ere battle yields;
No -houts attend the warrior who returns
Becomes the rich munificence of heaven.
Political jßiFcdlanp.
TOM TN* ■ HODK-tSL AN D AMBRIpAN.
TO MARIA.
OriSinal Pottrp.
MARIA** ANSWER.
IiUXD.
i« the voice of honour that penetrates tllft n
chamber of repose it is the hand nf duly
that leads us froqp the couch; with HSe *
hand pointing to the blood that cemented
our constitution and fertilised to luxurlaney , ’
our laud ; with the otheV reverting tft the
experience of ages they speak, in tertha
which cannot be misunderstood,' that ac
tivity is the vital spring, and indolence,
death of.Hberty.
States do not fall without warning. The v
•re not shatteri d by’the sulphureous bolt,
flashing on'them, at the Mine moment, its
menace and its mln ; they are swallowed *
in the mingled tide of corruption arid delu
sion, that gradually swells upon them till,
in a dark and heaving deluge. It bary their
loftiest heights and noblest edifices. If such
a tide has already oommenerd us flux rspdn
our country; if it has advanced so far as
to dash with its foam the pillars of the con- /
stitution } and if human means have the
power to effect its repression ; how sacred >
on every citiaen it (he doty of exertion l-A-
Where is the hand that will net leap to the
task? Where is the heart that, can sus
tain the awful responsibility of neglect ?;
Men nf 'such daring dispositions are not
easily silenced. It is highly probable that
if re-elected, they will be as pertinacious
in the future, as they have been in the
past; that while strength to rise it in their
sinews, and power to articulate is In their
tongues, they will continue to employ what
ever of wisdom and eloquence heaven may
have imparted to them, in the support of
those leading principles which h was the
object of their country’s constitutiou to con
firm and protect.
Such, fellow-ritiiens, are the charges
against these men ; charges which, I trust,
will not, at this time, eflett their dhattosai
Mr. PoTTßk,too, has offended on h large
scale. He ba* dared to exert hl* compre
hensive political knowledge in jhe support
of commerce, and to launch the full artil
lery of his commanding eloquence apoh
those who were accomplishing its ruin I-a*.
Of course, he is a monarchist. But he hab,
moreover, breasted the tide of oppression
that Was directed against the landed inte
rest, and his voice has been heard, and hl*
influence powerfully interposed in behalf
of agriculture ;—of course, he is an aristo
crat. He has observed and asserted the
importance and advantage* of manufac
tures of course, he is an enemy to the
poor. He has thrown his immoveable shield
between the yeomanry of this country arid
an immense standing army, which he saw
was to be supported at th •’it expense, and
to act, if at all, for the introduction of vice,
and the overthrow of liberty!—of couise,
he is an enemy to the people.
There are heart!* and hands that can aid
the progress of delusion, and rejoice in
coming tumult.^—There are men who drew
corruption from its secret sources, and sup
port themselves upon its muddy ivaveM.
Those are the men who term revolutkerary
and shrink from the right of <Ay
to the deep plotting* of die Cdncil
■Those are the men who -taeebow coming
forward to solicit from yoa Aie power to
carry their plots into execution.
Changes in the efficients of
if they do not advance, must retad the
publick good. There Is for them no sta
tionary point of equality or
An alteration is, io itself, a detriment; and
of course, should never be made unless it »
evidently appear that a greater detriment
must result from its establish
the propriety, therefore, of rejecting the
men who have heretofore represented us '
in Congress, it is necessary to consider, hi
the first place, what injury tathe publick
their appointment has already produced,
and if renewed, will hereafter produce.*
The charges arc simply these »—Mr.
Jackson has shewn himself to be totally
unfit for a edurtier, and of course, for any
station in the government or councils of our
nation. But in what thoughtless act has
he displayed this incapacity f Why, with
an unaccountable temerity, hr opposed hla
voice and bis vote to n measure that had
emanated, pure and unqualified, from *he
cabinet of Imperial Majeety, and been con
secrated ’ty the aacrtd unction of Presi
dential influence; * measure which was
arraying citizen against citizen, and bayo
net to bayonet; which drew the vital mar
row from the bones of the republick, and
withered its energies like the last blast of
the destroying angel. By the persevering
opposition of Mr. Jackson, and the friends
of his principles, this measure ceased to
operate. His principles have had the fate
to be formed in the mould of the Washing
tonian system, and they have now grown
so firm and rigid in their upright pos.uve,
that they cannot, with fashionable civility,
accorihnodate themselves to the veering
circumstances of times and opportunities,
nor bend to the designs of revolutionary’
demagogues.