The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser — Providence [R.I.], 1810-05-22 00:00:00, page 3

The inhabitants of Taunton elected their
Representatives on the 14th inft. The de
mocrats never made greater exertions, but
'the triumph of federalism there was com
. piete. The gentlemen chosen are John W.
Seabury, Esq. Capt. Josiah King, Samuel
Crockett Esq. and Mr. Nathaniel Leonard.
One more than last year. The highest
federal majority was 55. A few years since
this town was democratick.
.Extract of a letter from Literfool, March 31.
•* This month very little business has
been done in American produce, and prices
have gradually declined. The purchases
made have been almost entirely by con-
Aumers, and they have been deterred from
buying more than was sufficient to supply
their immediate wants, in consequence of
the increased probability produced by
every arrival from the (Jolted States, of
Macon’s bill passing into a law: and
the general expectation excited by the
Ministerial papers, that the negotiations
entered into between Mr. Pinkney and the
Marquis Wellesley, had taken such a fa
vourable turn as to leave no doubt that all
differences between the two government*
would be speedily and amkaWy adjusted.
Th* fall in prices however, considering the,
large quantities of produce, which, in the
event of the bills passing, would no doubt
be shipped to this country, has not been so
great as might have been dkpectad, as
. from Wasflngtmy. 1* mid be hiflMy.ee*-
di table tothv national character, should the
cabinet be perifiet^f reft* So much igno
ra»»o, arrogance and corruption. Though
the fact of an existing fee mentation in ibe
cabinet is ascertained, >tbe times are
ten ainistrtMs toalfoW of the hope, that the
baser pan wMI off
If they remove him from office, we won.
der whether bd hill not threaten them
with Bonaparte, for daring to strike a blow
at yie Utpily pempaot. Fed. Rtfi.
From the Democratic k Preoo, qf May 11.
A report was in circulation this morning
that a resignation at Washington, of one
of the highest stations, was hourly expect
ed ; it is believed a serious misunderstand
ing has taken place between the Pruident
and one' of his Secretaries. T|)c gentle
man fo question has, We understand, left
tiie scat of and arrived at Bal
tflrpore. -
AVe observe with pleasure that Mr. Ogil
vie'* Lecture-Boonw although leas crowded
than during bis former visit td New-York, ,
h honoured by the presence of persons of
the first respectability, for caste and intelli
gence. Hia Ore. tines on Duelling are spoken
of in terms of the.highest commendation
for elegehce of style, force of argument,
qnd’tbe impressive manner* of their dgli-
•Letter* by the' PackeCstate, that Mr.
Morricr, one of tho King’s piessvogers,
was on the eve of departure from England
for the United States, with despatches,
supposed to be duplicate# of an arrange
ment agreed' upon between Mr. Pinkney
and the British government.
.Extract of a Irttfr from Nafrleo, dated
February 14—/ier the fiacket,
" Since our Instr’ the following Ameri
can vessels- have arrived :-*brig Emily,
WaU*rman, from NcW-Ydrk; ship Frufe-
Cis, Haskill, of Salem ; schooners Hound,
of Baltimore; Durce, Thomas, Thorndike,
Owner ; Mary, of Boston ; Urania, of New-
York ; Ahiherst, of Duxbury; Nancy,
Holm an, of Salem Fortune, Mirkin, of
40. Willihm, Turner, of do. schooner Ma
rjr, Darby, of do. Louisiana, Newhall, of
H do. brig John, of do. brig Mary and Rose,
> from Philadelphia—all captured on enter*
the port, notwithstanding they were
destined here by their clearances. The
cargoes which had been previously confis
cated, have been sold.
“ Our Sovereign arrived here to day
from Paris, and it is expected the Am«ri •
CMj will, in a few days, know their fate,
which, we fIaMW ourselves, may be more
propitious thaof present appearances indi
cate.”
Accounts from Naples, to the 27th of
February, mention the arrival there of the
schooner Louisiana, Newhall, which vessel
was captured on entering the fiort, and
would most likely share the same fate with
the vesselspreviously 1 seized. The Trent's
cargo had been confiscated and sold. The
brig Phenix, Haskell, had arrived from
Algiers empty; and government had been
petitioned to have her cleared and permit
ted to load with oil, but no answer had
been given; although the Minister had
express verbal assurances that American
vessels, arriving empty, would be allowed
to load with Napolitan produce, .
BOSTON, May 18.
Extract qf a letter from a Boston gentle
mmmtU Baurdaeux, to a merchant sn thio
town, dated March 1, 1810.
"Ak 1 have said, all American vessels
and cargoes are seised in the ports of
France, Spain, Holland and Italy, and
measures are taken for their confiscation.
All hopes are now vanquished of saving
them. All the supercargoes and masters
are placed in the most gloomy situation.
The cargoes are ordered from St. Sebas
tians to Bayonne, there to be sold.**
While our dear and ever valued friends
the democrats are so busily employed to
preserve the dignity, integrity and inde
pendence of our republican institutions, we
beg leave to felicitate them on the rapid
progress they are making. Every thing
aoems to go on now in a train precisely to
their liking, for it Is one article, and a very
esseptial one too in the creed qf a demo
crat, that all complaint against the rob
beries qf the French, io decioive evidence
qf toryism. They think that Bonaparte
has a divine right to the persons and pro
perty of their fellow-countrymen, and if
one sigh is breathed, one syllable of com
plaint uttered, the person so offending
ought to be drawn and quartered, because
he is a proselyte of .England. The iogick
of these immortal patriots amounts to this,
that it is high treason io Americans to
mourn for the fate Of their' countrymeh if
France inflicts her vengeance. Whatever
has been done, whatever will be done,
whatever can be done by the French is
justifiable, because France assisted us in
our revolutionary war. The cabinet at
France think we are a despicable race ;
men with whom they may wage war with
out even the trouble of a formal proclama
tion of it—men on whom they may exercise
every species of enormity and oppression,
and call such' conduct friendly, and our
democrats believe in the doctrine. Rob
bery of our merchandise is a friendly act—
burning our vessels on the ocean is another,
and the imprisonment of our countrymen in
gloomy and pestiferous dungeons another.
Our democrats maintain all this—this is
perfectly compatible with the spirit of a
proud and independent nation ; and to suf
fer without complaint is in their creed the
perfection of patriotism so long as French
men do the act. Independence consists,
according to their conceptions of it, in
creeping to the footstool of »tyrant, lick
ing the dust from his feet, and while we
suff? under the smart of his scourge oi
scorpions, most humbly imploring more
lashes. If our political concerns go on
at this rate, Bonaparte will not think us
worthy of x his notice—he will hardly think
of making slaves of those who are too mean
to resist. Report has reached us from
New-York that General Armstrong ha*
obtained bis passports, and that he was to
sail on the first of the present month. It
this is the case, what meet the degree of
our abasement be at the foreign court,
where General Armstrong is too indepen
dent to represent it. We must here aban
don fact, and resort to fancy, to answer the
question.
. Late this afternoon, arrived at this port
the brig Camilla, Shaler, in 37 days from
St. Sebastians, with despatches.—Sailed
from St. Sebastians 11th April—was re
leased at the instance oi General Arm
strong, for the purpose of bringing home
despatches and American seamen.
All vessels and property still remain un
dfcr sequestration, and will probably be
condemned
General Armstrong had taken up the
ship Sally, Scott, and would embark with
his family, at Bourdenux, about the first of
May, fur home, as nothing could be done
with the French government.
General Demoutier, has been appointed
by the Emperour, Minister to the United
States; It was not known whether he was
to succeed Turreau, or whether
he was appointed to some special mission.
He had taken passage in the Francis, with
the Russian Minister, and was to sail from
Rochelle for Philadelphia, about the 10th
of April. I
It was reported and believed at Paris,
that a convention has been concluded be
tween Mr. Pinkney and the Marquis Wel
lesley.
The Camilla has on board the crew of
the ship Ann, Captain Prendergast, lately
condemned in the Court of Prizes; she has
also on board. 76 officers and seamen,* be
longing to vessels captured and confiscated
in the ports of Biscay. The crews of se
questered vessels were denied support by
government, and were daily entering on
board privateers.
By* a late French decree, all import du
ties are doubled ; and on prist goods they
are trebled.
Embata.— ln the Kxiniitit publish
ed on Tuesday last, a few lines from the
beginning, instead of •• that spirit which
is the tfe-string," read, that ofit nt of
party which is, We.
The United States frigate John Adams,
arrived at Cherburgh on the Ist of April,
and would probably sail in a few days for
America.
steady, occasioned by the large quantities
of Montreal's exported by license to the
continent.”
-
ProUibtnce,
T(7£M).4F, MAY 22, 1810.
many of the principal holders decline of
fering at the annexed rates, being of opin-
Mte that something of an unpleasant nkture,
will yet occur to raise the market. Ashes
is the only article which has remained
BY THIS MORNING'S MAIL.
New-Yobe, May 18.
IMPORTANT NEWS.
Cheap-Side,
•A VERY extensive assortment of the
most fashionable ENGLISH, INDIA
and SCOTCH GOODS, via.
Real superfine black, blue, bottlegreen
ahd mixed Broadcloths; do. low priced
superfine Cassimeres of all colours, da low
priced—superfine Imperial Cord, Imperi
al Cotton do.—Velvets, white, black and
buff Jeans ; white Cambricks, from Is. fid.
to 10s. per yard; Jaconet Cambricks,
lace, pearl, seeded,' India, tamboured and
every kind of fancy Muslin ; Book Mus
lins, Cambrick, common and Furniture Di
mity ; elegant6and 7-qr. twilled Shawls;
worked bordered long Shawls; red, pink,
buff, white and blue Saragossa Cambricks ;
womens’ white, black and slate Cotton
Hose ; mens’ da a great variety of Cali
coes of the newest style; elegant 3 and 4-qr.
Silk Ginghams; 3, 4 and fi-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. fi-qr. plain b*.ck Silk Lace
for Veils, Tabby Velvets, fancy silk and
leno Bonnet Handkerchiefs, Italian Plaid,
plain Florence, India plaid and plain Lu
strings of different colours, black and pink
Sersucts, black and purple Satins, Modes,
6-qr. silk dsmaak Shawls, Madras, Banda
no anti Canton Handkerchiefs, black Silk
Handkerchiefs, Grandurels, Cotton Cassi
meres, short and long Nankins, Sattioets,
Mandarin Camblet, Dimity, Satin, fine
and coarse Liucns, Brown Holland, Dia
pers, (sheeting Cotton, Gilla Handker
chiefs, Camel's Hair Shawls snd Scarfs,
Cotton Laces, Silk Lace Sleeving, -red and
bla<?k Morocco childrent’ Hats nn4 lockin',
Silk, Pins, Needles, cotton and linen Sew
ings, Silk Gloves, long and short Kid do.
Bed Laces, India Cuttons of qvwy descrip
tion, with a variety of other Goods, nut
particularised ; all of which arc offered to
the publick very low.
Also for sale, \ ,
Ten Htods. of first quality Fayetteville
Tobacco, which will be sold considerably
lower than the Market prica
May 22, \9IQ. tf.
Litt of American vterele at St. Sebaetlani and
in different forte on the Bay of Bitcay, received
at New-lork by the brig Camilla, T. Shaler,
v>ho arrived on Friday latt from St. Sebat
tiane.
Shift- Commodore Rogers, Shaler, from
New-York, at St. Sebastians; Sally, Scott,
New-York, do. Wells, Lampson, Salem, do.
Hawk, Brunn, Plnladelphia, Port-Passage,
taken; Eagle, Afton, Philadelphia, do. Brothers,
—, Philadelphia, St. Jean de Luz, taken;
Franklin, Hyatt, Boston, St. Sebastians, taken;
Ann, Pondeyrass, New-York, St. Jean de Luz,
condemned ; Mary and Eliza, Smith, Balti
more, do. sent in; Camilla, Macey, New-York,
Bayonne. Brigt —Rose in Bloom, Alcott,
New-York, St. Sebastians, sent in ; Tanterra,
Perley, New-York, Port-Passage; Enterprise,
Brunn, Salem, St. Sebastians; Fox, Cullen,
Philadelphia, do. Andrew, Coggens, Philadel
phia, do. Roebuck, Sloan, Philadelphia, Port-
Passage ; Cassed, , Philadelphia, Bayonne;
Eliza, Macey, Boston, do. Mary-Ann, Law
son, New-York, St. Sebastians, sent in; St.
Tammany, Hussy, N. York, do. Hawk, Bond,
New-York, do. Emelina, Kine, New-York,
St. Jean de Luz; Ocean, Hall, Boston, do.
Schooner*— Prosper, Selby, New-York, Port-
Passage ; Post-Boy, Adams, Baltimore, do. Ex
change, Dj er, Baltimore, do. Trim, Banberry,
Baltimore, do. Elenora, Gore, Baltimore, do.
Young Connecticut, Rolla, New-York, Port-
Passage ; Post-Boy, Spencer, Philadelphia, St.
Sebastians; Betsy, Holmes, Salem, do. Hitty,
Woodberry, Salem, do. Two Brtsdiers, Drx
sey, Boston, St. Jean de Luz, sent in; John,
Stacy, Boston, do. Hawk, Goff, Philadelphia,
St. Sebastians; Freedom, Marny, New-York,
do. Salem,Chevent, Salem, do.papers endorsed;
Independence, Dasbel), Baltimore, St. Jean de
Luz, sent in; Spring Bird, Tucker, Marble
head, do. sent in; Joseph, Stacy, Marblehead,
do. sent in; Abigail, Woodbridge, Marble
head, do. tent in; Swallow, Barry, Philadel
phia, do. sent in; Moffat, Philadei.
phia, Port-Passage; Sally, Hettenworth, Bos
ton, arrived at St. Jean de Luz in distress, and
was immediately seized by government.
Little Sarah, Rhodes, Alexandria;
Fair Play, Fuller, Albany; -jially, Hull, do.
Marja, Comstock, New-York; Polly, Brown,
do.
N. TINGLEY,
and now opening for sale at Store No. 5,
Kmertran Marine Kist.
PORT OF FROPnhtJVC'Ji,
May 23, 1810.
ENTERED;
Brigf- Chandler, Jenckei, CUrletton; Pan
ther; Wilson, New-York; Cautfts, Runrles, do.
Schooners Anthony, Benbridre, Plymouth,
(N. B.) Minerva, Potter, XQSrtrtn.
Sloopt —Hunter, Cross, Mudaon; Ann, Com*
stock, New-Yndii Ehzafjttnrne, do. Thetis,
Chdd, do.
Bilge— Wilbaan and Mary, Culvenon, An
tigua ) George Washington, Sheldon, Alex
andria.
47* The Examiner, AKfl, fa received
and shall afrfrear in our next.
Ob Saturday last, Dr. Henry Bter-
the 84th year of his age. He was
a native of Ireland, whence he removed in
early youth, and has since resided in this
town. As a citizen he was respected. In
hW profession, his skill endeared him to ( all
who knew it? extent. Mild In his deport
ment, venerable in age, he passed a life of
usefullneks, and in death displayed the
firmness and confidence of a Christian.—
A character!stick benevolence diffused it
self over all his features, and'denoted an
heart habitually serene. We felt in his
presence a reverence tempered with affec
tion to observe the milder passions sur
viving the ravages of nature, and unim
paired by that destroyer that had turned
his locks to such venerable .whiteness.—
H(a funeral will be solemnized this after
noon at two o’clock, from the bouse of Capt.
Samuel Allen.
Of the latest Importations into Boston.
just HBcgtroD or
FRESH GOODS,
— —
CLEARED,
SALES AT AUCTION.
TO-MORROW, Wednesday, the 23d in
stant, will be sold without reserve, at
B. Bc. T. C. HOPJ’IN’s Office, the car
go of the Brig Panther, consisting of
Ol£ Hundred Barrels of fresh superfine
Flour, in lots to suit purchasers* to be
delivered from the vessel;
16 Hhds. of retailing Molasses,
13 Barrels of Sugar,
1 Tierce of Coffee,
17 Kegs of Polaud Starch,
10 Hh*s. of Rum,
14 Pipes of first quality 4th proof Holland
Gin.
FOR SALE BY
THOMAS VOXX,
On Allen's Wharf, North End, Providence,
SEVEN Hhds. of Loaf-Sugar,
Boxes of Havana White do.
Barrels do. brown do.
4 Pipes of Ist proof Spanish Brandy,
2 do. 4.h do. do. do.
2 da real old French Brandy, Ist proof,
8 Hhds. of good flavoured Rum.
May 22, 1810. *
COTTON AND RICE.
Received per brig Chandler, schooner
Dove, and sloop Polly,
TWO Hundred Bales of Upland Cot
ton, and
44 Casks of new Rice.
ON HAND, ■
80 Bales of Sea-Inland Cotton,
For sale on liberal credit.
ALEX. JONES.
May 22, 1810..
For Sale, Freight, or Charter,
i THE staunch and fast-sail-
ing Brig CANTON, 112
ffigAySyr t*>”» burthen, 4 years old,
mHHKs built of the best materials,
and can he sent to sea at a small expense.
For terjDs apply to
' SPOONER RUGGLES, or
STEPHEN ARNOLD.
May 22, 1810. tf.
For CHARLESTON, ($. C.)
. THE Brig CHANDLER,
IFi/Wem C. Jenckes , Master,
KXjKZJk will sail by the 30th instant
■NMBKw For Freight or Passage, ap
ply to Bewjami* T. CiaWdlir, or the
Master on board, at Captain Joseph TU-
Hnghast's Wharf
Jfeg 22, 1110.
Alto, at 11 o'clock,
■ The faat-saiiingand staunch
Brig PANTHER, as she now
WP/tftfyJc '*"• burthen 105 tons. Sails
and Cables almost new, and
in every other respect remarkably well
found, and may be sent to sea without fur
ther expense. A liberal credit will be given
and an inventory exhibited at the time of
sale.
A LARGE assortment of new and fash
ionable British manufactured Piece
GOODS, of thb latest importations, which
he offers for sale on reasonable terms, con
sisting of superfine Broadcloths and Cassi
meres, Imperial Cords, fashionable Waist
coating, a great vai iety of Calicoes and
Giughams, Cotton Shirtings, Cotton Cam
bncks, figured Leno and Mull Muslins, loom
seeded Gown Patterns, half Handkerchiefs,
.extra large Cotton Shawls, pink, white
blue, slate and straw coloured (Silk Hand
kerchiefs ; blue and white Copperplate
and Chintz Furnitures, Camorick and
cunmon Dimities, long and short Kid
Gloves.
ALSO,
THE Stockholders of the Rhode-Isl
and Central Bank me hereby
reminded, that the second Monday'in June,
annually, is the <day allowed by Charter
for them to mret and choose Directors :
Their punctual attendance (or that purpose
is earnestly requested at the State-House
in East-Greenwich, on Monday the 11th
of June next, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
it/* Sale to begin at 11 o’clock.—-Cred
its liberal.
A large assortment of INDIA COT
TONS, at very reduced prices, with many
other articles, making as great a variety
as is usually found in a Dry Goods Store.
May 22, 1810. ' 6w.
THIRTY-TWO Packages of fresh im
ported DRY GOODS, received by
the last arrivals at Boston, consisting of Ca
licoes, fine and coarse of different figures
and colours; Cotton Umbrellas, superfine
Bengals, Cotton Platillas, Cotton Sheet
ings, Washington Stripes, Patent buff,
clouded, drab, twilled Nankins, Grandu
rels, blue and twilled; checked Ging
hams, superfine Cambricks, Dimities, fan
cy Madras Handkerchiefs, Cdlerain Shirt
ings, Cotton Shirtings, Sarsnet, Cambrick,
slate, plumb and black; brown and mixed
Broadcloths, Bcc. &c.
LIKEWISE,
12 Bales of India Cottons,
20 Cases of Company Nankins.
IT* Sales to begin at lO.p’clock, in the
forenoon, and at 2 o’clock in the afternoon.
As the Goods will be sold principally by
Up package, purchasers are requested to
attend early.
B. & T. C. HOPPIN, Auctioneer!.
May 22, 1810.
New and fashionable Goods.
yvsr RECEIVED, AND NOW OPENING »r
Sales of Fresh imported Dry
( . Goods at Auction.
At B. 8c T. C. HOPPIN *9 Office, THIS
- DAY, the 22d instant, will be offered
for sale at Publick Auction, without re
serve, on extensive credit,
B. 8c T. C. HOPPIN, Auctioneer!.
May 22, 1810.
By order of Directors,
W. GREENE, Cashier.
East-Greenwich, May 19, 1810.
S. N. RICHMOND,
*No. 4, Cheap-Side,
NOTICE.
J. B. WOOD,
who fiays all Prise*, (far and near,) ob- ;
tamed* at hit Office*; also guarantees the
drawing of all Lotteries he-has any thing
to do with, at the time set anti published,
or hays back the money on demand. •
Present price of Tickets, 0 4
Quarters, 1 121-2
But will rise previous to the drawing.
(J7* The above Lottery fioiitively coats
menrea drawing in August next.
May, 22. 1810. ,
Smithfield Academy .Lottery. *
By authority of the Legislature of the State
of Rhode-Island, fee. ,
SCHEME. •
1 Prise of 81000 1000
2 500 1000
4 200 v BOO
« 100 BQO
16 50) . * 800
32 20 640
130 10 1300
1160 6 6960
1353 Prises £ 13300
2647 Blanks.—For the Lattery, 2700
4000 Tickets, at 4 Dollars each—£.l6,ooo
Less than two Blanks to a Prize, and
no Deduction from the Prizes.
The low Prises will be paid in 30 and
all others in 60 days after the drawing is
completed.
. N. B. The Lottery will commence draw
ing in August next.
MARCUS ARNOLD. 7
GEORGE ALDRICH’, 5 Mana S er, ‘
Smitiyield, May 21, 1810. •
State of Bhode-Inland and Providence
Plantations.
May 21* 1810. .
THE Creditors nf Daniel HuTcbix
son, of Smithfield, in the County'of
Providence, Labourer, are hereby notified
to appear. If they shall think* fit, at the
General Assembly to be holden at New
port, on the third Mouday of June next,
then and there to ahew cause, if sny they
may have, why his petition for the benefit /
of an Act, passed in June, 1796, entitled,
•• Au Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debt*
orV’ ought not to be grasted.
SAMUIL EDDY, drt'ry.
‘ Rice, Sugar, Leather, fee/* V
Ju*t received by the brig Chandler, from
Charleston, and the sloop Ann, from.
New-York, and for sale by
• GREENE & CARTER, •'
TpORTY-Four Casks of new prime Rice,
25 Boxes ofrbest Havana white Sugar,
25 ? do. do. da brown do.
400 Sides of first quality Sole-Leather,
50 Boxes do. Havana Cigar rs.
May 22. WIO.
7 COTTON.
"M"OW landing from the brig Chandler*
from Charleston, at Captain Joseph
Tillinghast’s Wharf, and for sale by
EVERETT «c STILLWELL,
28 Tierces of prime new RICE, and
16 Bales of-prime Upland COTTON.
e May 22, 1810.
Spring and Summer Goodi.
Just received, and this day opening at
JOHN R. CARPENTER’S
S«pORE,
AVERY large supply of SPRING and
SUMMER GOODS, among which
aie the following:
Superfine, middling and low-priced CtU* '
cncs; >
Ginghams,
White andxoloured Cambricks,
Figured « do.
Lace and common webbed Sleeves,
Single figured Leno Muslins,
Spotted and tamboured do.
White and black Lace Veils,
Cotton Laces.
Fine hair corded Cairforick,
Saragossa do. *
Black and coloured twilled do.
Cambrick and common Dunity,
Elegant Marseilles Vestings,
Ladies* black and white short Kid and Silk
Gloves,
Gentlemens* Silk and Beaver da
Ladies, black, white and slate silk and
Cotton Hose;
Gentlemens* do.
Black Crape,
English and India Shirting Cottons of all
descriptions,
Elegant Furniture Chintsca,
A very large assortment of Ribbons of the
most fashionable kiuds,
Linen Cambricks,
Blue Nankins, Ist chop ; *
Yellow do.
Cotton Cassimefe,
Grandurels,
White and coloured Jean,
Black, scarlet, blue, slate and brown Tab
by Velvets;
Black Sinchaws and India Sarsnets*
7-qr. Damask Tablecloths.
2,3, 6 and 7-qr. Cotton Diaper,
Barcelona Handkerchiefs,
Band ano do. <
Childrens' Cotton da *
Looking-Glasses,
3, 4 and 4 1-2. Pins,
Ivory Combs,
Russia Sheetings,
Ditto Duck,
Childrens* Morocco Hats,
With many other articles, too numerous* ’
common advertisement-^ ckcafi for
No.B, Market-Square,"}
May 22, 1810. 5 tf.
Smithfield Academy Lottery.
r and QUARTERS in the
* SMITHFIELD ACADEMY LOT
TERY for >ale by
r | 'HE Members of the Fbbebal
JL Adelphi are requested to wear
Crape on the left arm for three weeks,
as a testimony of respect for the Memo
ry of their deceased Brother Jacob
Eames.
Z/y order,
J. H. CLARKE, Rec. Scc'ry.
May 22. 1310.