The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser — Providence [R.I.], 1810-08-24 00:00:00, page 3

COMMUNICA TIONS.
fty/D SELL HIS GOD FOR GOLD.
Iv the Extra Plieaix of yesterday, some
-anouvnwu* w«R*r has attempted to refute the
open* curtert, and manly atatement of Cue Hon.
Kina* R- Foirsa. ’Felow-citiseiw, be not
deceived by the namelesa aulhour of auch gross
deception. Mr. Po rr«R haatold you the truth,
and na* supported it by official documents,
which inMend of refuting, thia hireling ha* got
over by a denial. Tneae men found your eyea
were opening, and, instead of open argument,
they have retorted to personal abuse. Mr.
Po rv*a is knowfitu you-rhe i* hotuu and in*
teiligent. Peruse these paper* and Mr. Po r-
Tea’s Address, and then dispassionately de
cide, whether you will support the patriots,
iACMo* anci Pott**, or the sly, grovelling
renoh jacobins, who are opposed to them.
* Feßow«Citiz<jn», attached to this false and
delusive investigation is a piece signed “ A Re
publican,” written by the arch-demagogue of
Jacobinism. You know thi* man, and with me
you must despise him. His heart is corrupt,
hi* art* are; those of intrigue and interest. He
is in his politicks as corrupt as in morality. A
reverend divine onc« said of him that “he
was in the moral world, as dangerous and foul,
as i* the tree of Jata in the uatural world.'
He first warns von not to toe influenced by rum
or the money of hi* adversaries Degrading to
, freemen is the bare insinuation Is he your
friend who accuses vou of a treachery so foul ?
Will rum n» monev hay me intelligent freemen
o&Rhadc-bUnd ! He tetk you, ftUowcittMM,
that a Senator tn Congress i* to be chosen, and
•ay* this is in “ your gift or sale-” What is his
object in thus reminding you of wbut is to be
don* ’ Re onlv reminds you that he is the can
didate. Will you give your suffrages to men
who me pledged to support his election, or to
men who know his merits and would rejoice
\ to reward them ? He calls on you to believe
that Mr. Jefferson reduced the expenses of
government. It is a fact, and the documents
•how it, tirat Mr. Jefferson wasted many mill
ions of th* publick money, and expended seve
ral miHion* more in eight years than Wash
ington and Adams. This the “ Republican”
knows, but he has resorted to falsehood to de*
ceifre you? I trust,' fellow -citizens, his name
will be a toil to th* deception : he is a tool for
Hazard and Bbown. Do you believ* the
Citizen* of this to wnofyour brothers, your kin
dred are endeavouring to effect your ruin I Are
they individually not honest men and your
friend*, and are not your interests mutually the
Same 1 Shall thi* pretended “ Republican,”
who is pointed at and hooted as he walks our
streets, shall he impose on your unsuspecting
honesty and awoken your prejudices, and all
to ensure his seat in the national Councils N
Look calmly citizens— Republicans, and say, it
he mere your friend than Messrs. Jackson and
Pott** 1 When thia man succeed* I •hall
blush for mv country.
A FRIEND TO THE PEOPLE.
When the embargo vat abandoned wc
were drunk, and now we are diseased."
[Aurora:
HOW ARE WE RUINED.
Read, Americans, the subjoined com
parative view of the price* which your
products, your labour, and your capital
yielded in the year* 1808 and 1810, and
learn th* dieattrout contequencet of aban
doning the mite and magnanimout policy of
the Sage Philosopher and Statesman, the
* brave and the virtuouo
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
cnq|c4ff»tihle to merit any serious answer.
It by all, that the Town
Council, followed ttriclly, a law of the
St ile, of many yearn standing, and which
has been acted upon in every town. It is
who true that their proceedings In this in-
Mance were proper, and such a* the pofict
and go>d order of the i?wi> required. Bui
wh.it .hns tfteir conduct to do with the
choice of oni Rcpresentotives to Congress ?
It is uni preiciitled that either
m or Mr. Jackson had any agency io,
vr knowledge of their transaction*. No,
the whole is an electioneering party trick.
intended tt> divert th* attention of the
firemen, from the weighty considerations,
which alone ought to gov«i-.t them, in giv
ing their votes at the approaching election;
and meurtly indeed must the authoursuf
it think <>f the understandings of our fel
low ciiisms in the country, if they expect
toYifiaence them by Mich shallow artifices.
It is a scheme worthy of Jamks AliSrich,
one of whose toolt wa* heard to declare to
this town, that they intended to make use of
ir, until after the election, and that then
• they cand not what become of FLETCHER.*
What a miserable cause must that be,
which such udiculous trash a« &ls th* co
lumns of the Phenix, is calculated to pro
mote • ! And whui mean and contemptuous
opinions must th* writers entertain of the
tmdetstandings of the virtuous and intelli
gent yeomanry of the State, it they really
expect to cajole and mislead them by such
despicable wander, fahn hood and nonsuuc.
whose lock op laws, of Embargo and Ntus-
Intercourse, were contrived to vindicate
th* honour, promote the proapcrity, and
perpetuate the todapendsnee of the United
State*, by taking them out«( the society
ef nation*, togU the plnns of H ostr IQng
NnfioUmt** were completed la Europe, and
Horrour ! Horrour ! Horrour !
In the town of Scituate, where the far
famed Jamet Aldrich now live*, about four
year* since, a scene of cruelty was acted
similar to what transpired in the town of
Providence. A vagrant, called Deaf Dyer,
was ordered to depart the town, but di»o
biyjpg the order of Council, be was severe
ly latorated by the Town-Sergeant. This
did not,' it seem*, excite the CommUsera
tions of democracy, to they* were callous
tetheories of an imi friended individual.-
Fletcher was a " staunch republican," and
therefore must not ben-l to the laws of our
country. Oh ! Tyranny !
FROM TH* FHILABKLPHIA REGISTER.
- QW
ripened for the regeneration of “all the
Americat.**
PHILADELPHIA PRICE CURRENT.
roa ADOutr, 1838. roa august, 1810.
Flour 85 00 Rllsj
Wheat 1 00 2 20
Rye 0 00 1.13
Indian Com 059 085
Rice 9 25 3 SO
Tobacco 5 00 7 00
Tar 1 75 2 25
Turpentine 2 75 3 50
Whiskey 0 39 —— 0 66
Ship Building —— In activity at 30
nominal, at 20 to 35 <ll*. per
dis. per ton. ton.
Seamen begging —— Fully employed
their bread. at 22 to 25 dli.
per month.
And all other article* of domestick pro
duce, labour, flee. in the same proportions.
Let it be observed, also, that as the
prices of articles, the growth, produce and
manufacture of our own country, are now
nearly double wh it they were under the
auspices of Jeffersonian policy—the price*
«>f article* imported from other countries,
and consumed in the United States, are
reduced In nearly the same ratio, giving
our chisens on their present cost, compared
with that of 1808, a benefit of from 50 to IDO
per centum.
If, after an exemplification of the conse
quences resulting from Embargo and Non-
Intercouree eyeteme, our farmers, planters,
.nerchinis, seamen, mechanicks and la
>»urer*are not satisfied how much they
iiave been injuried by abandoning them,
and immediately require them to be re
nacted, then must they, in the language of
•he Aurora, be both •• drunk'* and “ die
rated.**
•• Equal and exact juttice to all men**
[lt is but justice to the federal party in
'fie United States to add a remark or ttyo
.o the above atatement. The relinquish
nent of tne embargo and non* intercourse
policy, which untier all ex sting foreign
embarrassment has produced results so fa
vourable to the farmer, the merchant, and
almost every description of eitizens, is im
puted voluntarily by the democrats to their
opponents. Indeed, the administration ps
violently attacked, by most of its partisan
editors, for having ueen so timid as to have
yielded these points to a minority. We are
willing, as Attached to that body whu hate
lecidedly reprobated the seli-destrucnve
policy of our rulers, to plead guilty to the
<- tea rge. Federal arguments and opposition
undoubtedly drove government from its ab
surd and pernicious schemes. Let such
racu as the above decide, whether those
measures, or that opposition, which pro
duced their repeal, ought to be approved.
The crime alleged against our party is
our boaat. Let •* the merit ef the change,
a* its happy effects are developed, be
snatched from us; and when it is found
that even under much more extensive in
terdictions of our commerce by Bonapar te
than existed during Ute Embargo, now
that is removed, the wages of the labourer
and the seamen and the price of the pro
duce of nur soil, are nearly doubled, let it
ue saiu——FEDKBALISTS HAVE DONE
THIS.]
FROM ITALY.
Arrivetl at Salem on Sunday last, ship
Francis, Haskell, 59 days frAn Naples,
which ship was purchased from the Nea
politan government by Mr. Hammet, the
American Consul, for the purpose of con
veying to their country the crews of the
American vessels confiscated at that place,
as well a* at Civita Vecchia. The follow
ing is aßk °f ( he Masters and Supercar
goes who left Naples in the above ship, be
sides 183 mates, seamen and Bcc< Cafi
tains Haskell, Cavendish, Currie, Bruwn,
Gat diner, Tucker, Lander, Felt, H.inscom,
Haskell, Holden, Foster, Bartlett, Holmes,
Turner, Newell, Atkin*. Thomas, Martin,
Derby, Dixey, Sheffield, Bradford, *Gard
iei,•Wartermtn —Sufiercargoet Megget,
•Cia>k, •Stewart, *Smith, *Miffin ; also,
Captain Thorndike of Salem.
The Francis touched at St. Michaels,
18th July, and sailed next day. The per
sons to wh >se name* in the above list, as
terisks are affixed, with 17 matesand sea
men left the Francis at St. Michaels, and
aent on board the Perseverance, Captain
Meek, who was to sail for New-Yurk the
•«me day.
Captain H. spuk»-, August s,lst. 43, long.
46. brig Exchange, Bsily, of and from Nor
folk, for Belfast, 16 da}* out ; August 8,
lat. 44, long. 51, bi ig Federal, Shackleford,
40 day* from Gibraltar, for Boston.
The brig Orange, Hathaway, of New-
Bcdfnrd, fn>m Cadis, tor New-York, sailed
from St. Mischaels 19th June.
The cargo of the schooner Morning Star,
Atkins, confiscated and sold al Civita Vec
chia, brought 8 28.U00, and coatisud of
fish only. The bug Perseverance, laden
with sugar, pepper and Daokten*, was sold
for 8 UfeOOOi
The Radui*, Lander, >< • rived st GallijMili,
May 18 ; vessels and cargo immediately
taken possession of, ami would share the
same fate as the others.
Beside* the vessel* heretofore mentioned
a* being confiscated at Naples, and Civita
Vecchia, are the following, viz. Hound,
Urania, Kite, Matin, Syren, Peace, Mary,
and Two Friends.
The treatment of the Americans at Na
pies, was ef a nature to excite the indigna
ion of every man Dot loss 1S all sense of
feeling for his countrymen. Not content
with taking vessels and cargoes; they wen:
infamous enough to take possession of the
private adventures of masters, mates, and
even seamen. In many instances the crews
of vessels in the harbour were turned out,
without the least notice being giveu them
to shift for themselves, and not the smallest
allowance granted them to subsist upon.—
Others after iheir cargoes were taken
trom them and confiscated, were called up
on to pay the charges of landing the goods,
as well as quarantine charges ; which, In
several instances, amounted to nearly ft 1000
on each vessel.
And to crown the whole, after repeated
applications from the American Consul at
Naples for liberty to purchase some of the
vessels to convey the unfortunate sufferers
to their own country, they had the barbari
ty to refuse even selling more than one ves
sel for that purpose, but crowded into one
ship, like so many convict*, upwards of
200 masters, su|>ercargoes, mates and sea
men, who were hurried off by the Consul as
soon as possible, afraid they would retract
«vea Atota fancied indulgence. As* proof
uf which, several of the masters returned
home by the Francis, heard the Consul *ay,
after the ship was under sail from Naples,
that th* Minister of foreign affairs, had ad
vised him as a friend to hasten the depar -
ture of the ship, as he could not answer
even for ah hour. And all this after the King
of Naples had only a abort time previous is
sued a proclamation inviting the Americans
to his ports, and promising them safety
and protection. Surely such conduct so
contrary to every principle of honour, hon
esty, or good faith, must excite the execra
tion of every American, and brand the
uame of Bonaparte and bis minions, with
everlasting infamy, Jtefiertory.
It is stated in a letter from Rues, 6th
May, that a considerable body of Spaniards
descended the Pyrennees, made an irrup
tion into France, and advanced within 10U
miles of Bourdeaux. They carried off a
large quantity of booty and returned in
safety to the mountains.
The French papers continue to speak of
a formidable expedition being about to is
sue from the shore* of Naples ; and its ob
ject is said to be the reduction of Sicily.—
The French paper* also mention that a
large army is to be formed in Britanny.
The Emperour of Russia, it is said, in
tends to visit the coasts of the Baltick in
person, to ascertain whether his orders
have been executed in such a manner a* to
frustrate the attempt* of the English.
We learn that Brown the late Collector
a| New-Orleuns was seised in the Theatre,
in London, at the instance of Mr. Pinkney,
our Minister at that place; and that to re
gain his liberty he gave up all his bills ot
exchange and other property, which is now
in the hands of Mr. Pinkney in trust fur the
United States. It was reported chat an
embargo would be laid on all the vessels in
tn* port* of Prance on the 4tb of July* to
continue six months.
The Amsterdam Coutant of the 23d
June, says, a treaty of defensive alliancte is
said to have been concluded between Bona
parte and Austria ; and that the latter i*
bound to assist France with an army of
150,000 men.
Arrived this morning, brig Growler,
Robinson, 32 day* from Cadis. Left there
July 17, ship Bramin, Singleton, of and for
Philadelphia, in 8 days; Oi iao, Robinson,
do. in 10; Magnet, Myrick, da discharg
ing ; - Cleopatra, Bray, do. just arrived ;
bijg Susannah, Tittermary, do. ready for
schooner Alleghany, Singleton, da in
ivVays ; three masu-d schooner Transit,
Mease, do. to N wMk, sailed in company
with schooner* Union, Irwine, to Phila
delphia, da Sampson, Holme*, do. uncer
tain ; ship Maria, Church, for New-York,
tosafitMQe (lay; brig Amason, dn, da
brig Gad*y, do. uncertain, dtohargiog;
brig Yoeng Soldier, Folger, do. In a few
days; ship Rose, TerwHligen, do. to 10
day*; ship Destiny, Barnard, do. ship tal
ly, M4Bl da in quarantine ) David Oel-
At six o'clock this evening our boat came
up frum the Hook, with our news collectoi
who had boarded the Faclfick, Captain
Stantou, in 40 days from Liverpool. Cap
tain S. has politely favoured us with Lon
don papers to the 6th and Liverpool to the
Bth of July. They contain very little news
of primary importance.
By the r brig Alfred, Bryan, in 30 days
from Tonningen, w* learn verbally, that it
was feared, all American vessels and pro
perty would shortly share a similar fate to
those of St. Sebastian's; that several ship's
papers had been seized and sent to Copen*
lugen. The alarm at Tonningen was so
great, that several American vessels were
preparing to sail in ballast.
We understand lettsrs have been re
ceived by the Alfred, coufii ming the ac
counts recently received, of the seizure uf
American vessel* at Stralsund aad Stettin-
LATEST FROM TONNINGEN.
" PniI.ADXLFRIA, Sunday, Aug. 16
From ottr Corrcefiondent.
New-York, July 18.
London, July 2.
(tM!. Wond,fe«*M j Henri efOtk, Smith,
llaltimmi; ship Monsoo*, Brigham, of
Borton, in 8 day*; bark George and Wil
liam, Hqpkin*, Providence, do. schooner
Charles, Ingersoll, of Boston, do. Polly,
Marblehead, in quarantine , Industry, do.
do. ship Broker, Patch, for New-York in 5
days; bark Mary, Cloutman, for Boston,
next day; ship,Thomas, do. do. Mississippi,
Kelsy, for Bristol, Ma*a. next day.
“ At Gibraltar July 15, schooner Harriot,
Book, to sail for the United State* in 10 or
15 days.
“ No events of importance had occurred
in Spain, up to the period of Captain R’s
sailing.—He ha* favoured ua with Cadis
paper* to the 14th of July, which are in the
hand* of the translators ; if they contain
any thing interesting you shall have it by
to-morrow's mail.—The British had be
tween 7 and 10,000 men in the island of St.
Leon, and one Portuguese regiment.—The
British were in possession of one of the Ad
vanced posts. The Battery across the
causeway leading from the outer walls of
Cadis to the island is nearly completed,
and will mount 70 or 80 piece* of heavy
cannon.—The allies are busily employed
in erecting Batteries in different parts of
the island—Flour 14 dollars only.
“ Advices from Portugal, via Cadiz,
state that General Crawford's Brigade,
amounting to GOOO men, having advanced
too far, were unexpectedly attacked by a
division of 15,000 under Marshal Soult.—
After a desperate engagement which con
tinued two or three days, the British effect
ed a retreat, with a loss of 4000."
THE FEDERAL REPUBLICANS
of the town of Providence are remind
ed that their Meeting stands adjourned
to the Town-House, on SATURDAY
EVENING next, at 7 o'clock. They
are also requested to assemble at the
Town-House, on MONDAY EVEN
ING at the same hour; at which time
and place all persons in this and the
neighbouring towns, disposed to aid in
the election of Messrs. Potter and
Jackson, are invited to give their punc
tual attendance.
In this town, on Wednesday last, Mr
Caleb Greene, io the 74th year of hi*
ige. A respectable citizen and an honest
man. Hi* fiuteral will be solemnized thi*
tfteraoon, at three o’clock, from hi* late
dwelling, where hi* friends and relations
are desired to attend.
NOW landing on the Ixmg Wharf, from
tto schooner Sally, Captain Potter,
teoM Alexandria, and for sale by
woaw
Knurtcan jßarine ligt.
Arrived, on Tuesday last, the brigantine
Union,Hicks, Master, from Trapani, Si
cily, via. Messina, Malta and Gibraltar.-
Sailed from Trapani the sth of May, in
company with the ship Tyre, Captain
Mathewson, of and for this port. The
brigantine Union, and ship Tyre, on the
morning they sailed from Trapani, were
both Captured by the French privateer
Star of the Great Napoleon. The priva
teer proceeded with the Union and Tyre
for Naplev. On the Sth of May, in the
bay of Naples, the Union and Tyre were
recaptured, and the privateer captured
by the British frigate Sea-Horse, Captain
Stewart, and sent to Messina ; from thence
they took convoy for Malta, where the
Union and Tyre were released, on paying,
one eighth salvage.—Sailed from Malta,
the 10th of June, under British convoy, for
Gibraltar. Left Gibraltar the 9th of July,
in company with the Tyre of Providence;
brigantine Louisa, Cspt. Ward, of Boston,
and ship Monk, Capt. Felt, of Salem
The brigantine Fleetwood, Cspt. Young,
from Cagliari, Sat dinia, of and for Ipswich
was captured by a French privateer, and
run on shore near Malaga, on the third of
July.
Arrived, on Thursday last, ship Tyro,
Capt. Mathewson, in 44 days from Gib
raltar.—Spoke, in lat. 37, 55, long. 53, ahi p
Fox, Capt. Cary, four day* from New-
York, bound to Madeira—all well.
Passenger* in the Tyre from Gibraltar,
George Davis, Esq. Consul at Tripoli, with
hi* wife,children and servants; Mr- Rich
ard Suydom, Merchant, of New-York.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE,
August 24, 1810.
ENTERED,
Shift— -Factor, Reynolds, Bonavista.
Prig— Union, Hicks, Gibraltar; Tele
graph, Bishop, Charleston.
Schooner— Sally, Potter, Alexandria.
CLEARED,
Slooft— Eliza, Currie, New-York; Ma
ria, Spelman, Albany; Lively, Smith,
Alexandria.
Malachi Rhodes & Son,
90© fcKreto «f SUI’ERFIXE
FLOUR.
* 24, ISIO.
2l, 1810.
** SjfJVGVIJURY CONFLICT.
33- NOTICE. «C 3
FRESH FLOUR.
• Brig and Cargo at Auction.
MONDAY, Augasi 27th, 1810, at Hevea
O'clock. A. M. at th- Distil-House Whwrf
•f Messrs. John Corlit and Samuel G.
Arnold and Co will be sold,
TPHE Cargo of the Brig Union, H. Hickt,
*• Master, from Trapani, Sicily, vim
-3000 Bushel* of coarse SALT,
700 lb. of CORK
Conditions liberal, made known at th*
sale.
Immediately after the sale of the cargo, ea
4 and 6 months credit, for approved en
dorsed notes, payable at either Bank to*
this town,
. THE fart sailing and bar-
thanwMoe brigantine t/irioir,
al sppurtenaDCes, as she
■MHoKo cvne from sea, 92 44-91
tons, built in Providence, io 1802, of the
best material*, and is well found. Inven
tory may be seen at the time atod place ef
sale.
BLODGET 8c POWER, Juctioneert.
jfuguet 24, 1810.
Cotton, Tobacco and Rice.
Received per brig Telegraph, and laudiog
at J. Brown't lower Wfiai f.
ONE Hundred and fifty-fire Balo* of
Upland Cotton,
31 Hogsheads of Tobacco, and
30 Casks of Rice.
Fur sale by ALEX. iQIOMk
Augutt 24,1H0.
DRAWING AT HAND 11
ON the 30th instant, (io five dsy*,) th*
Wheels of the “ Smithfield jdcadmuu
Lottery,*' positively b«gin to move, and
will continue until completed. Regular Lists
of Pi izes will be received, during the draw
ing, by J B. WOOD, who has a few Tick
et* and Quarters for sale ;
Whole* g 4
Quarter* ----- 1 19 1-3
But will rise after the drawing has com
menced, to g 4 25 fisr Wholes, and B 1 99
for Quarters.
jlugutt 24, 1810.
FRESH AND GENUINE.
WILLIAM JAMES
Has just received, and offers for sale, on the
most liberal terms, kt his Score in Wey
bosset-Street, at the sign of the Rhinoa
seros, directly opposite Captain PKck'b
Long Wnarf, a general assortment at
GROCERIES, consisting of
ST. Croix and Jamaica Rum,
Real Boston particular do.
Fourth proof Cogqac and Spanish Brandy,
Holland and American Gio,
Cherry Bounce,
Malaga, Lfabon, Sherry and Currant Wine t
otoughton's Bitters,
Spice do. •
French and American Cordial*.
Country Mint and Essence of Pepperdo*
Preparation for Punch,
Hyson, Imperia 1 Hyson, Young Hyson, Soo*
chong, Hyson Skin and tobea Teas, fint
chop, of the ship DerbyTCargo >
Havana white and brown Sugars,
Double refined Loaf da
Auxnayes Molasaea of the first fnalUy*
Coffee and Chocolate,
Hard Soup, in bar* and cake*.
Dipped and mould Candle*,
Spermaceti da
Windsor Shaving Soap, of a vary superiodr
quality;
Wash Balls* Pomatum and Black Ball;
WestlndU Fruit,
Spanish and American Cigarrs,
Scotch, Rappee and Macobuy Snuff;
Smoaking and Chewing Tobacco,
Ginger, Flour, Rice, Pimento,
Box and Cask Raiaioa,
Real Bloom da
Black and Cayenne Pepper,
West India and coautry Pepper Sauce,
English Mustard,
Spanish, Bengal and New-Orlean* Indigo;
Starch, Cinnamon, Cassia and Nutmegs,
Tonkee Beans for Snuff Boxes,
Butter and Lard,
Isle of May and Turks-Island Salt,
Fine Blown Table da
Liverpool and American Stone-Warp,
Powder and Shot— -if you buy not you outh*
ly run a rirk ;
Confectionary,
Baleman's Drops,
Real genuine British Oil,
Dr. Lee'* genuine Patent Pill*,
Also, Dr. Churcm’s
Genuine Vegetable Lotion,
An effectual cure for Erautionson the Face
and Skin, particularly,
Pimples, Shingles,
Blotches, PricklyhEai,
Tetters, Redness of the Nose,
Ring-Worms, Neck, Arms, dec.
Tan, Scarbirtkk and Cut*-
Sun Bum*, neous Eruptions of
Freckles, description.
Likemite for tale, ao above,
. An awortment of SHIP CHANDLERY
and STATIONARY.
tf* Should any of the above article*
prove otherwise than genuine, the pur
chaser is at liberty to return them, ana the
money will be refunded. W. J.
jfuguet 2h, 1810. 16U
THE MOST WORSHIPFUL
EPHRAIM BOWEN, jaw.
GRANT) MASTER.
THE Quarterly Communication
of the Grand Lodge of the Stat* of
Rhode-fsland, and Providence Plantations,
i* adjourned f-om Monday, the 27th inrt.
to Tuesday, the 4th of September next,
when it will beholden at St. John's Hall,
Na 2, in Providence, at 7 o'clock, P. M.
of which the Officers aad Members of the
Grand Lodge, Proxies of Lodges, and all
others concerned, are requested to take
notice, and give their attendance accord
ingly. • Ry Order,
JOHN HOLROYD, Grund Secretary.
Augunt 21, 581 Q. - . ■
WHERE AB try wife Baba* ha* left my
bed and hoard, thia is then fore tpferbid
all person* harbouring er trusting her to my
account, as 1 am.d*Mß>bwd not fe p*Y tog
d«bt of her ooetmto« from the date he**ef.
IDWAJU) S. ARNOLD,
fife 18AR