The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser — Providence [R.I.], 1810-03-20 00:00:00, page 4

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SEAL ESTATE.
THE subscriber offers forsato the fol
lowing real estate, to which M indis
putable title will be given, and any or all of
said property may be obtained much beloW
its cost or value, and a lenghty credit given
If required, viz.
V In the County tf H.iKVyonD.
Twenty-eight acres of the very first
. quality of meadow and pasturing Land,
Well watered and fenced, bounded partly
by a highway, in the town of Hartford,
(West-Hartford society,) late the property
of Mr. Isaac Webster, four miles went of
te State-House. If not sold by the first of
pril, it will be let for pasturage.
Five acres of Land, together with a neat
finished dWbOing-houae in good repair, barn
and well, not excelled in quality by any
land in the county, it is improved for mow
ing and gardening, situated three and a
half miles west of the State-House at Hart
ford, in West-Hartford society, now occupi
ed by Mr. Charles Webster, on which there
is a nursery and a great variety of ruit.
Six acres of very choice Land suitable
for grain or mowing, together with a large
convenient well finished two story house,
corn and chaise house, dairy, well, a
d orchard, Bcc. has been occupied by a
merchant, and is well calculated for mer
cantile or mechanical employments, late
the residence of Josiah White and Son, and
now occupied by Major Ezra Brainerd,
situated in East-Hartford, about one mile
from Pratt's Ferry, is a very pleasant and
eligible situation. >
Possession can be had in April, or sooner
if necessary. For terms of the two former
places, apply to Mr. Barna' Collins, ot
West-Hartford, and for the latter, to Mr.
Nathan Merrow, of East-Hartford, or to
the subscriber.
One acre of Land with a small dwelling
house and barn thereon standing, situated
About Uhe n»Me west from the Stage-House
in R<cky-HQI, Wethersfield, (Stepney pa
rish,) now occupied by Silas Belcher. Ap
ply to Justus Robbins, Rocky-Hill, or to the
subscriber.
County tf Windham.
Ten acres of best mowing Land, fenced
With a stone wall, on which there is an
orchard, and well, together,with a large
convenient and well finished two story
house, barn, foe. has been painted, and i>
in good repair, in which is a room prepared
for a merchant’s and druggist's store, it
has always been occupied for both, is well
calculated for the residence of either as
well as that of a physician or mechanjek,
late the residence of John Fulmer, Esq
now occupied by Mr. Judson, situated in.
Eastford society, town of Ashford, and is In
full view of the turnpike roads leading
from Boston and Providence to Hartford.—
Fur particulars inquire of William. Per
kins, Esq. at Ashford, or to the subscriber.
County of .Vhm-Londqn.
That large and elegantly finished two
story house, painted in and outside, with
green blinds, finished cellar, garret, well,
&c. situated near the centre of the city of
New-London, fronting two streets, pre
pared for and is well calculated for two
families, and equally convenient for ore,
entirely new, late the property of John
O'Riien, now occupied by Mr. Otlando
Hallam and Capt. Fleming—may be had a
great bargain, and possession given in April
next. For particulars apply to George Hal
lam,Esq.New-London, or to the subscriber.
At Grkenfikld, MFssachvslits.
A store f<»metly occupied by Daniel
Forbes, will be sold cheap. For particu
lars apply to Richard E. Newcomb, Esq.
Greenfield, or to the subscriber.
State of Vermont.
Fifteen acres of excellent Laud, improved
and fenced, together with a neat well fin
ished and painted two story house, store,
barn, wood-house, blacksmith’s shop, wheel
wright's shop, potash, &c. all in good re-
Eair, and pan entirely new, in the town of
[artland, about one mile from Connecticut
river—fur healthiness, and for a mercan
tile or mechanical use, is not exceeded by
any on Connecticut river—lately occupied
by Mr. EliusGallup.
ALSO.
One Hundred and forty-two Ncres of
Land, reputed the best tract in its neigh
bourhood, together with a farm-house and
a large bam, both entirely new, wbout forty
acres under improvement, from which
about twenty tons of hay annually has been
cut, the remaining part is exceedingly well
wooded with latge pine and oak timber,
and is w'uhin one and a quarter miles of
Connecticut river, and the celebrated saw
mill* of Oliver Gallup, Esq. and others—
ft is known by the name of hunt land.
For terms of the two last described par
dels of property, inquire of Elitur Hub
bard, Esq. of Windsor, Vermont, or of the
subscriber.
. . To Settler* of New Lando.
Two Hundred and twelve acres of Land,
suitable for either grass or grain, about
sixteen acres improved and mostly fenced,
on which there is a log house, shed, flee,
together w|th about forty choice fruit trees
hi bearing, and an excellent cultivated su
gar-maple orchard—it is about fifty miles
east of New-Connecticut, fifteen miles
southeast from Erie, the. county town, in
which there is a Custom-House, Printing-
Office, Courts well organized, flee.—it is
about three miles from the Twenty Mile,
and on the head waters of the Sixteen Mile
Creeks, emptying into Lake Erie.—The
neighbouring settlers are from New-Eng
land—its situation remarkably healthy
Property in thio State, if required, will be
received in exchange—an indisputable title
will be given. Inquire of Judah Colt, Esq.
at Erie, or the subscriber.
JOSIAH WILLIAMS.
N. B. Almost any article of merchan
dise at fair prices, will be received in pay
ment, if preferred by applicants to pay
cash or purchasing on credit. For
terms, >*pply la Providence to B. and T. C.
Hofpin.
Middle tiHll.f’Con.) March IQ, 1810. 6w.
INFORMS the publkk.that Im has taken
th* well known Tavern formerly kept
by Mr. At»«ten, which he will constant
ly keep furnished with every f htng that
will tend to insure a repetition of the call*
ofsuch as may one* honeor him with their
is, MW-
EL EAZ ER CAREY
,) March IQ, 1810. flw.
Sheeps Wool and Mutton Tallow.
Al QUANTITY of Sheeps WOOL and
Mutton TALLQW, for sale by
< SAMUEL BUTLER & SON.
March 9, 1810. '
RICE.
BLODGET and POWER
Offer on accommodating terms, now land
ing from Schooner Lady. Hamilton.
ONE Hundred Tierces of new RICE;
Alston brand, cent an extra price,
and Mid to be at least equal to any shipped
this season from Charleston.
Also, in Store and landing from various
quarters,
26 Hhds. of Loaf Sugar,
17 do. Whiskey, _
24 do St. Croix and Antigua Rum,
67 do. Kentucky and James River To
bacco,
45 do. Surinam Molasses,
900 Barrels of fresh superfine Flour,
40 do. Mess Pork,
40 Pipes of America!) Gin,
3 do. Spanish Brandy,
fi do. Vidonia, Teneriffe 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,
26 do. Candies,
21 Bales of Sea-Island Cotton,
40 do. Upland, x
White and Yfclio* Nankins, ,
India Cottons, t
English Goods.
If As Agent* for the Potowomut
Cotton Manufacturing Company,
they offer for vale, on the most accommo
dating terms, Shirtings,
Stripes, and every description of manufac
ture usually in demand.
CASH—- those in want may obtain a
liberal supply on the most accommodating
terms on Goods deposited for publick or
private rale.
March 6, 1810. fltl
To. be LET,
THAT large threebtmy Bb|ck Sxogx,
on Mhin-itr4et, formerly bCCqpied
by John Innet Clark, deceased. ApjMy'
on the premises to «
C. C. CAMBRELKNG, Attorney,
for the Ececytors of said deceased.
March 9, 1810. ’
LEMUEL VINTON <
Respectfully informs his friends
and customers, that he has removed
his Hat-Shop from his former stand. Mar
ket-street, to the Store next to Messrs.
Brown and Ives's Counting-Room, Main
street; where he has for. sale Ladies', Gen
■lemen’s. Youth** and Children’s HATS,
<8 cheap as can be purchased in Prbvi
dence or elsewhere; also, MILITARY
HATS of the first quality, and Cases for
ditto.
07' Cash and the highest price given
for Hatting and Shipping Furrs.
A few excellent BEARSKINS for sale.
March 9, 1810.
A GREAT BARGAIN.
FOR SALE BY TUX SUBSCRIBER,
A CONVENIENT two story DWELL
ING-HOUSE, nearly new, suitable
for two families, situated on George-Street.
ALSO,
Several valuable HOUSE-LOTS, plea
santly situated on the same street. For
further information, inquire of
WHEATON BRAGG.
March 9. 1810.
Replenishment of New Goods.
OPENING THIS DAY AT
JOHN R. CARPENTER’S
( ash Store, No. 8, Market-Square,
A VARIETY of seasonable and fashion
able ENGLISH, INDIA, FRENCH
and SCOTCH GOODS of all descriptions
which he will sell very low for cash.
January 19, 1810. ■ tf
For sale by the subscriber, at his
new Bake-House, back of his dwelling,
ahd next door west of William Jones,
. Esq.
THREE Hundred Barrels of Pilot and
Navy BREAD. Also, 100 Half Bar
rels of CRACKERS, warranted equal in
qualitv to any made in this town.
Pilot Bread, S 5 per Hundred.
Navy, 3 50 do.
Crackers, 8 do.
GEORGE WEEDEN.
February 77, 1810.
JOSEPH 3. MARTIN
HAS FOR SALE, No. 4, BUTLER’S wpARF,
ST. PETERSBURG clean Hemp,
Russia Duck,'
Ravens Duck,
Russia Sheetings,
Old and new Sable Bar-Iron.
February 27, 1810. tf.
THOMAS VOAX,
On Allen’s Wharf, opposite Bowen’s street,
HAS FOR SALE,
A QUANTITY of Sugar-House Mo
lasses and Syrup,
6 Boxes of Havana white Sugar,
12000 lbs. Loaf Sugar,
1000 do. Lump da
1000 do. bastard facing da
12 Barrels of Sugar-House brown do.
A few Molasses Hhd. Shooks.
ALSO,
K steady supply of good flavoured RUM,
by any quantity from a single barrel to ten
hhds. on reasonable terms.
February 20. 1810. * tf.
RETURNS his sincere and grateful ac
knowledgements for the favours be
has received since hie establishment of bu
siness in this place, and now solicits those
who are indebted to him by note nr book
account, to make immediate payment, as
he thinks of closing his business and leaving
town.
MarM 1810,
1. REA
CIRCTifLATING LIBRARY—
Book and Paper-Hanging Store.
JFANTDN imd RATHBONE,
At the frtore lately occupied by Mr.
DXarborn,
AVEenabliahed a CIRCULATING
- LIBRARY-BOOK and PAPER
hangdjQ STORE.
The CMulating Library has been con
siderably Enlarged. Te Mr. Dear* cm’s
Catalogue they have added two thousand
volumes c Novels, Romances, History,
Magazines, jftc. Their Library has been
selected fMN several other*, lately pur
chase d, and the collection of Novels and
Romance* to Every new Work
of merit will be received for circulation as
soon as published—Books loaned on the
usual ternis—A Catalogue will shortly be
printed.
For tale at above,
A well chosen assortment of BOOKS in
the various branches of literature; alt*
SCHOOL BOOKS of every kind usually
walited, by the fiofcen or single, among
which are Alden’s Ist, 2d arid 3d Part;
Webster’s Spelling Books, Dabol’s Arith
metick, Morse’s Geography, Murrey 'a lo
t reduction, Reader, Sequel and Grammar;
Testaments, Bibles, foe.
The STATIONARY Department isfor
nirflCd Wkh’ every article usually called
for, as Cap and Pot Na 1 and 2 Writing
Paper; best English Wove, hot-pressed,
gilt and common Letter do. etegaqt .and
common iVriknlyes, Imported Quills, Ink-
Powder, Wdferk ahd best English Leid
Pencils. • ■ \ ‘
Aino for tale,
FAMILY BlBLfcs, with aud. without
Plates, elegaat and common editions, at
various priced SEAMEN’S BOOKS, as
Bowditcn's Navigator, American Coast
Pilot, flee. • ’
Their assortment of PAPER HANG
INGS consists of several thousand rolls of
imported and Americas patterns. Lately
received from Hartford, (Con.) one thou
sand rftlls of the must fashionable figurtes,
with wide and narrow borders, which can
be sold unusually cheap. A variety of low
priced figures, from 2s. to 3s, per roll,
Liberal discounts to wholesale purchasers.
March 2, 1810. 6t.
,',V FOR SALE,
On tsrmt very accommodating,
A BOUT seventy acrespf LAND, ad
joining the farms of Messrs. Seth
Hunt and Daniel Evaht, oast part of
Gloucester, about 12 mile* from Provi
dence. One third'part of said Land is
iqeH wooded, principally with oak, cheinut,
and walnut, the remainder improved as
meadow, pasture and tillage—all well
fenced. Any person wishing to purchase
may know the terms by caUinv on the sub
scriber, in Providence, or Mr Danikl
Evans, near the premises.
West-India Goods, or Real Estate in
Providence would be received in paymerit.
Also for sale, ‘
300 lbs. of Sheep’s Wool, West-India
Goods, and Country Produce, for Cash, or
liberal credit, io thobe who are in the habit
of paying their notes when due.
WALTER PAINE.
Mareh 2,,1810. 4t.
WEAVERS.
WANTED, immediately, ten experi
enced Young Women, Weavers, to
work in Spring-Shuttle Looms, to whom
good encouragement will be given. Like
wise, twelve active Young Lads, from 12
to 16 years of age, as Apprentices to the
above business.
The subscriber wishes to put out to
Weave, Thirty Thousand Yards of Bed
ticking, Stripes, Checks and Plaids, for
which he will give good encouragement
and prompt pay. Apply to the subscriber,
at the Warwick Weaving Factory, near
the Stone Factory, so called.
JOHN ARNOLD.
Warwick, March 5, 1810.
BOSTON and PROVIDENCE
STAGE-OFFICE.
THE publick are hereby informed, that
the Stage-Books for Boston, are kept
a Ebenezee Foster’s Inn, near the
Market; where Ladies and Gentlemen
are invited to call and take their seats.
tf Extra Carriages at the shortest no
tice.
JOHN NEDHAM and Cd.
July 14. 1809. tf.
FOP SALE BY
EDWARD DEXTER,
FIVE Chests of Young Hyson Tea,
20 Boxes of Hyson Skin do.
50 do. of Souchong da
24 Chests of da da
30 Half Chests of Bohea do.
A few elegant Tea-Setts of China,
1 Pipe of Cognac Brandy,
1 do. of Holland Gin,
1 Hhd. of W, 1. Rum,
1 Pipe of Lisbon Wine,
1 l-2Plp« of da
4 Pipes of Madeira da
30 Quarter Casks of Malaga do.
30 Hhds. of retailing Molasses,
1 do. of Havana white Sugar,
1 Box of do.
14000 lbs. of W. I. Coffee,
Boxes of Spanish Cigarrs,
2 Casks of Lamp-Oil,
800 Bushels of Corn,
200 Barrels of Tar,
35 da of Rosin,
1 Hhd. of Tobacco,
A quantity of Carolina Pitch-Pine Floor
Boards, Joist and Timber,
March 9, 1810. tf.
BLODGET 6? POWER,
Offer, on accommodating terms,
THE Cargo of the Brig Industry, Capt.
Gladding, just arrived from Alexan
dria. say
900 Bbls, of fresh superfine Flour.
March 2. IKIU. 6t.
THE Subscriber wants a Ten
ant for his Farm in North-Provi
dence, to manage it on sharca.
JAMES B. MASON.
March 2, 1810.
for sale, the following Farms in
the State of Connecticut, viz.
THREE Farms,-pleasantly situated in
Coventry, North-Society, frtJhi one
to two miles south of the Meeting-House,
and the Mme distance from the Boston
and Hartford turnpike road, and about 16
miles from Hartford —One We» o" Skunga
mug river, on the road leading from Hebron
to Tolland, containing about 110 acres of
excellent Land, 20 acres of which is good
meadow ; with X *ery convenient
Dwelling-House, Barn and Out-Houses
entirely neW; a young thrifty orchard, aqd
an old one somewhat in •com
taining about 150 acres, with a neat Farm-
House, two Barns and Out-Houses; a
meadow sufficient to cut from 20 to 30 tons
of hay, and an orchard producing from 60
te 70 barrels of cider yearly—and one con
taining about 60 acres, with a decent House
and Barn, with orcharding, meadow, kc.
These Farms are well watered, well fenced,
and have a suitable proportion of plough
and woodland, mowing and pasturing, and
extremely well situated for present im
provement. Possession given the first of
April next.
Two Farms in the first society In Hart
land, about one mile south of the Meet
ing-House, and about 20 miles from Hart
ford ; one contains about 240 acres, (a good
grazing Farm,) with a large, good one story
House, with two cbimnies, well finished,
and convenient for two families; three
Baras, Out-Houses, flee, all in good repair :
has about 40 acres of mowing, 150 of
ploughing and pasturing and 50 of wood ;
has good orcharding, is well watered and
well fenced. The other Farm contains
about 60 qcres, with a small one story
Farm-House, Barn and orchard ; w)ell pro
portioned into mowing, pasturing, plough
ing and woodland ; well watered and uh
der good improvement. Possession given
immediately.
Three Farms pleasantly situated in the
north part of Grapville, they adjoin each
other, and contain about 3SO acres, and
are extremely well calculated for the set
tlement and neighbourhood of a family con
nexion. One contain* about 125 acres,
with a two story House and Barn, and three
young orchards; will cut annu
ally 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, Barn, and a young
orchard : will cut from 8 to 12 tops of hay.
These Farms are well watered, well
fenced, and suitably proportioned into
mowing, pasturing, ploughing and wood
land ; and will -be sold separately or to-
S ether, and possession may be had imnie
lately.
Also for Sale, or to Let,
An eligible and convenient rftand for k
Tavern and Store, in the tow# of VetttoW,
on the Hartford and Boston turnpike road,
through Tolland; only 12 miles from Hart
ford, and the same distance from Swfl’on)
Springs; consisting of a neat, spacious,
well finished two story Dwelling-House and
Store, a convenient cellar-kitchen with an
oven, ash-house, flee, two Barns, 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 stote, (now occupied by
Mr. James Chapman,) has every necessa
ry accommodation for a tavern, at the
same time is pleasantly situated fora coun
try residence. Possession will be given on
the first day of April next.
The above Farm*, will be sold on rea
sonable tehns, and long credit given for a
Considerable part of the purchase, on tfit
payment of annual interest.-Price from
1200 to 5000 dollars each.
Also, one in Blanford, of fifty acres,
with a House and Barn; well watered,
uuder goc.l improvement, and well pro-
Kortioned into mowing, pasturing, plougb
ig and woodland.
The subscriber also offers for sale, or in
exchange for good Farms in this Slate, his
Lands in New-Connecticut;
About one hundred thousand acres, located
•nd lying in a number of towns in the*
purchase, several of which have large
and flourishing settlements.
A good title, the most liberal terms, arid
a choice in the selection of land from otic
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.
TOBACCO and FLOUR.
Just received and for Dale by
Amasa and William H. Mason,
10 Hds. first quality Richmond Tobacco,
50 Barrels superfine Richmond Flour,
particularly adapted to the use of private
families.
50 Barrels Bread Stuff.
February 20, 1810. tf.
NATHANIEL DEARBORN,
Having Establishment of the
Book-Store and Circulating Library,
requests all those who had Books of him
previous to the 11 th in st. to immediately re
turn them to him, nt his House 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 recommend* to their patronage his
successors, Messrs. Wanton and Rath
bone, at the oM stand, on Cheap-Side.
February 16, 1810. tf.
Notice to Tavernkeepers.
* I subscriber having relinquished
A Tavernkeeping offers for sale fifteen
FEATHER BEDS, BEDSTEADS, dec.
calculated for a tavern, to-
a number of other articles use
ful io a tavern or boarding-house; all of
which will be sold very low for cash or ap
proved paper.
JOHN SNOW.
February 18, 181 C.
House and Store Lots, &c. &c.
The subscriber ofievs for follow*
ing valuable Property: ,
THIRTY-ONE House and Store Lott,
situated in High-Street, on the Plain
leading to and adjoining on the Estate now
occupied by Mrs. C. Olney. These Lots
are most advantageously situated for Stores
to command the principal country trade,
or for House Lots. It is notorious that no
landed property increases with the rapidi
ty it does in this quarter of, the town.— x .
stores are alreiidy run out nearly to his
line, and buzinesa increased and increasing
there to a degree sufficient justly to alarm
the Landholders in other parts cf the toiwn.
Aho— Fifteen acres of Land directly
back, and adjoining the above described
House Lots; part of which was seeded
down to grass last Spring and is highly ma
nured.
One House Lot on Constitution Hill,
fronting 50 feet on Stamper’s-Street, on
which there is a Barn paying an annual
rent, which can be removed if the pur
chaser wishes.
One large three story Store, situated in
,the centre of this town, (now occupied by-
Mr. Samuel Nightingale, jun. as a Flour
and Grocery-Store,) being a most valuable
stand for business.
Twenty acres -f Woodland, situated in
Johnston, about eight miles from the Great
Bridge, on which there ia a growth <4 very
excellent timber.
Twenty-one acres of Woodland situated
in Notth-Providence, adjoining Lands of
the heirs of the late Messrs. -Clark and
Nightingale, (commonly called the Ruten
burg place.) On this Lot there are a very
valuable quantity of Building Stones.
One 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 whltth Rights
there is erected a Saw aad Grist-Mill.
Five Shares in the Rhode-Island and
Connecticut Turnpike Cocupany t “ The
travelling on this road increases to an
astonishing degree, and the projects are
at present favourable for U dividend of 8 or
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 xt vari
ous Branches, and has now on hand the
kinds usually called for.—Manufacturers
of Cottop Yarn can be supplied with large
extra Wrapping Paper of a very durable
quality. f '
Na 1 and 2 Chocolate, manufactured at
hie Mill, and as good as any made in this
country. Also, Chocolate Shells. •
N. G. OLNEY.
December 15, 1809. • < tf.
4,. —.JL,..,
PROPOSALS by Kimber &
Comrad, of Philadelphia, for pub
lishing by subscription, a general collection
of VOYAGES and TRAVELS; forming
a complete History of the 6rigin and
gress of Discovery, by Sea and Land,
the earliest ages to the present time. Pre
ceded by an Historical Introduction, and
Critical Catah%uk od Books of Voyages and
Travels ; and Illustrated and adorned with
numerous Engravings.— BvJqhn Pinksh-
Tqn, Aufhour of Modern Geography, foe.
dbNDiTioils. '
'The work win be handsomely printed, in
quarto, on a firie paper and with a new
"type; and will be put to press as soon as
a sufficient hlimbey of subscribers is ob
tained. <
It is expected the work will be com
pleted in ton or twelve volumes, each con
taining between eight and nine hundred
Stages of letter press, besides several ele
gant engravings.
A quarter of a volume, or one number,
is proposed to be published on the first day
of every month, at 2 dollars, payable on
delivery. To non-subscribers the price
will be considerably enhanced.
A list of the names of such as patronize
this valuable work by subscription, will be
published in the last volume.
IT* The English edition sells at Four
teen Dollars a volume.
Subscrifitionsrectived by Hen nr Cush
ing, Agent for the Publishers for this
town, at the Bible and Ahchor, Market-
Street s where a specimen <f the work
may be seen.
December 12, 1809. tf.
Clerk's Office, Supreme Judicial
Court, March 5, A. D. 1818,
XI7HEREASGarner Smith, of Sci
’’ tuate, at the session of the General
Assembly in October last, had the benefit
of an act passed in June, A. D. 1756, en
titled “ An Act for the Relief of Insolvent
Debtors,” extended to him :—Notice to
therefore hereby given W the Creditors of
the said Garner, to appear before said
Supreme Judicial Court, next to be holden
at Providence, in and for the County of
Providence, on the third Monday of March
inst. then and there to nominate Commis
sioners to receive an assignment of his
estate according to law.
W. R. DANFORTH, Clerk.
State of Rhode-Island, fcfc.
Providence, sc.
State of Khode-Island and Providence
T March 5, 18*0.
HE Creditors of Israel Smith, of
Cranston, in the County of Providence,
Mariner, are hereby notified to appear, if
they shall think fit, at the General Assem
bly to be holden at Newport, on the first
Wednesday of May next, then and there
to shew cause, if any they may have, why
his Petition for the benefit of an act, passed
in Jone, 1756, entitled “ An Act for the
Relief of Insolvent Debtors,** ought not t*
be granted.
Published Tubs da rs ano FaidatSi
■t dunham and Hawkins,
At the tign of the AttaatcAlt Faglk,
the Market.
S 3 50 ran ammch..—....half in adv arc*.
SAMUEL EDDY, Src’ry.