The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser — Providence [R.I.], 1810-07-10 00:00:00, page 1

, A_J
i. afas. .DAti’sU\
t' . They solicit thopauopage of their JrfiW,
9 ’-arAL ”j. 7 . I.T"- M
J ’ jBK»2SfrIL 7?Slgi
Uw»,*(S. C.) and far sate by
EVERETT & STILLWELL,
Twenty-eight Tierce* ot prime
RICE, and
A few Bales of prime Upland COTTON.
JWp 6, 1810. ,
MOLASSES and SUGAR.
Now lending from Schooner Sally, Cap
tain ALtui, from Havana, and for ante
. t>l: . . ■ _,
WWSOR «nd
MK»T son sours ov tax Custom
house,
SIXTY-NINE Hhde. and 4 Tierces of
mod retailing Molasses,
128 Barrels and .13 Domes •< brown Sugar,
6 Boxes of white do.
In Start, . s ;
30 Hnds. of Molasses? *■ '. • >.
* 4 Crates of Liverpool Ware, -
'. 124; wt. of Sheathing Paper, 1
’ And a supply of Groceries.
July 6,18 W.
*■■ .y,!*?■-»■'■*- ■'■ ■*■' •
fO# SALE Bit
'tHomas voax,
Qn Alton's Wharf, North End, Providence,
Cl EV BN Hbds. at U»f Sugar.
O Bo«n of Havana White do.
rs >^^ r “£ ,iy>
> 4a real old* French Brandy, Ist proof,
& HMa. ofgood #wwr»d Rush
, • tA
Fashionable Summer Goods.
WATSON and GLADDING,
Na T t Cheap-Side, sign of the Bunch of
*• ‘F
XT AV*E this day received, and are now
> A opening, < large assortment of STA
PLE AND FANCY GOODS, comprising
• every hind in demand. Additional supplies
are arriving coduantly from New-York
and Boston, and vending at 4 triffiag profit,
which makes it aaotyeet well worth the
attention of those in search of Dry Goods
th Cali at their Store. They have a few
Cases of Meek and coloured Lustrings,
double Flareace Bilks of the first quality,
India Cattans per bale., piece or yard; su-
Etrfioe Spring Broadcloths uf aUcoteurs,
. inen Cambricks, Linen Packer-Handker
chiefs, OAe Case of silk Shawls, Silk Vel
vet, Cotton Cambt ibks, cheap ' fancy Mus-
Una» &Hk and Cotton H<mv, Dimities, Bri
tish StytrUng, Bnssio Duck and Sheeting,
per bale orpiecfr..<at reduced pricey; su
perfine Silk and Cotton.Gipghanis. Queen’s
fancy Muslins, tamboured Walking Dress
es, long Shafto, Ladies* CraVats, black
SUk Vehs, ent, dot, seeded, loom seeded
and spidernet Mus|in; superfine Colerain
Linens, Britannia Uncus pect>seor piece,
cambrick and common Dimities, black
Crapes, linen and couoh Diapers, Worst
ed Web, superfine ffiweed, black and
drab Caseimeres ; bhso and wellow Nan-
May. Washington Setipvs, Cwoa Caasi
meveo, Imperial Cord, Silk Velvets, Bar
egfoaa Handkerchiefs, Madras da with
every otter article, too numerous to men-
• tfon, whteh art offered at whblesate and
sataU, for cash or approved credit.
. Afay 33,1814. 4 tf.
CHEAP GQODS
SAMUEL AMES,
Ik At his new Store, No. 1, Weybosset-Street,
nearly opposite the Turk’s. HeadL
now oo hand for sale, a much bel
li far assortment of EUROPEAN and
ttnNA OOODA, than to usually found in
tktajeasoa, which he is de wrarin-
.nt reduced prices, at wholesale
among which are, superfine, mid-
and IoW-priced Broadcloths and Cas-
CarteoM, Otaghanm and Cham-
Miys. iiHdfo ami auhmnd CawArteks* s«-
prions, middßog and lew-priced heme-
MMBc RnthU JM UdiaShirti ng Ca * Uw *’
homemade. Stripes, Checks and Cbaasbray t
> By The yard, piece or quantity; a com
pletnfessortment of Mews’ and Womens’
41k, eotloa and worsted L Hose; 4, 7 and
Bar. Table Damask nod Diaper, brown
. oadwtflafotoeiM, with ngrvot variety of
artfcto* R» numerous to particularise. H>
' tins likewise, Na 4, 4 1-i -«nd 5 Pins;
?L«9 BHttol Crown Window Gian, elegant
Loofctag-Olaosee, with sundry articles of
Cattery and Hardware Goods at whteo-
• sate. . • k > ...
, , 4L40, . * .
* 8 Hhds. of supenonr quality of Tobacco,
Kegs << da Hyson, Young Hyson, Souchong
. and Bohea Teas, of a mperfoor quality,
ftv flte chest, dosen at pound.
'jt/rrt 4, IMfa • * C
K •’ 4 t r '
THE RHODE -ISLAND AMERICAN,
. AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.
—r pr--■■a i ‘ , iM.yi"“ -■•wmaMaaasar ■■aw.. tst r-r-.-rse. ■■ ........ tt —■ rb ,—
♦♦ TjßL?<AT|jMißMtoHhtfßßHc<t towards Aircrtura an SABifUAL on aw roftvußss, is nr sows ofgrik a H'.ISMiyriTOJV"
into Becton.
n&cdrpsD «r
IpGLEY;
k for salp at Store No. J,
FkaoSio*.
ensive assortment of the
•able ENGLISH. INDIA
GOODS, via.
e black, blue, huttlogroea
Icioths j do, lew priced-*
tert* of all colours, do. ladr
« Imperial Cord, teperV *
al Cotton do.—Melvets, white, Hack aad
buff Jeans; white Cambricks, frees M>6d.
to 10». nor jrard; Jaconet CotaWiMts,
lace, pearl, seeded, India, tambmMrod.snd
ever) kind of fisaay Mtalb; Book Maa
“In*.
mlty; elegant 6 and T-qr. twitted* Shawls;
worked bordered lang shawls: rod, pink,
buff, white and blue Saragossa Cambricks;
womens* white, black and slate Cotton
Hose ; mens' do. -a-great variety of Cali
coes of the newest style; elegant 3 and 4-q.
Silk Ginghams ; 3, 4 and 6-qr. light and
dark large and small Plaid Cotton Ging
hams; white, black, red, buff, lead and
fawn twilled Cembrichs; black and co
loured plain do. 6-qr. plain Mack 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 ptah
SarsocU, black and purple Satina, Mrdti,
6-qr. silk damask Shawls, Madras, Baada*
no and Canton Handkerchiefs, black Silk
Handkerchiefs, Grandurels, Cpctun Cassi
meres, short and long Nankins, Sattinets,
Mandarin Camblet, Dimity, Satin, fine
and coarse Linens, Brown Holland, Dia
pers, Sheeting Cotton, GiHa Handker
chiefs, Comers Hair Shawls and Scarfs,
Cotton Laces, Bilk Lace Sleeves,- red and
Much Morocco Hats andJuckies,
Silk, Phis, Needles, cotton and been Sow
ings, Silk Gloves, long and short Kid do.
Bed Laces, India Cottons of every descrip
tion, with a Variety of other Goods, not
particularised; all of Which are offered to
the publics very low.
Idtso fat tale,
Teh' Waft. of first quality Fayetteville
Tobacco, wb»ch will be sold considerably
lower than the market price
Miy 23, 1810. , tC
New mid Fashionable Spring and
Summer Goods.
IVST ■ JSC atv B» ax» mas WAY wwt
lire AT TUI STOW*, dr
TIFFANY k HODGES,
. m. a, Ckmb * jL
A LARGE and beautiful assorunenlM
STAPLE and FANCY GOODSM
the m«»t fashionable kinds and figures, of
which the following are a part:
Black silk lace Veils,
SMk and cotton Armlets,
Loom, seeded and tamboured Walking
Dresses,
Tamboured, cobweb (India) do. do.
Loom seeded Muslins,
Spotted Leno,
Single figured do.
Fine corded Cambrick,
Snidernet Muslin, ~
Mulled . nd jackonet Muslin,
Saragossa Cambrick, t
White figured Cambrick,
Black and coloured TwHted Cambrick,
Elegant figured long Shawls, .
Cambrick and common Dimity, '
Elegant.white and figured Vestinn,
Black and white long and short silk Gloves,
Cotton, kid and lemerick db.
Gentlemen’s silk, cotton aad beaver do.
Silk and oottowHose, ■ \ i,
Ladies' elegant lace do.
Black Cmpr,
Linen Cambrick,
Irish Linen, (very fine,) ,
English Shirting Cotton,
India db. de.
Marone, buff, blue, pink and dark Calicoes,
Furniture Chintz,
Ginghams,
Cotton Cassimere,
Grandurelv,
White lean,
English and India Nankins,
Imperial Cord,
Black and coloured Tabby Velvets,
Black and coloured Sinchaws,
Russia Diaper, "j« •
Figured Silk Hnndheochiefs,
Bandano do. •. .
India Crapes, '
Silk Umbroßas, 3
Superfine black, blue, mined, boQlegreen,
brown and corba Broadcloths and Cao
si merer with other articles too mime-
V £
tAr, beef and pork.
ft NE Hundred Barrels of Tar in ship
” ping order.
>OO do. mess and prime Beef and Pork,
fit Boxes ef mould Candles and Soap,
For sole by JACOB SOESMAN.
June 29, 1810. . tf.
.... |J>WW ■- .. -
NOTICE TO WEAVERS.
THE Subscriber put out COT
TON yarn. of kinds, to
weave; Apjdy at opposite Mr.
8. N.
JOSEPH 8 Lyman
S Colton Company.
YOB
COTTON COTTON
ANUFACTURgn|bDS.
June 12, I tf.
‘
rous to menti
May IS, 1810.
PROVIDENCE, IJJHSD4X, JULY 10, 1810.
Bengal sn.oetsrtrinmeut given at Fanueil Hall,
Boston, July 4, IBM.
1.
H«L! Kalt ye patriot spirits ♦
Ye chiefs of vafifant deed I
To Warocarr’d bosom* point no more,
* Your wouodwno longer bleed.
Ok I ever tens the festal shrine,
Tour hovering shades explore!
While laurel-crown*d, ye glide around,
• * And the Seranh Anthem pdvr**
J»poar caMgryti .
Ws Atil it and adored
Star a o.
Sin—Unawwdby the flat it fem, the tren
sitory pageant of dignity/in which those
who wield the destiny ef millions choose to
entreach themselves; an Individual, ob
scure and unknown, presumes to address
you; and, censefeue ef the reetkude of hte
intenttoes, while he vesptetp tee tempo
rary habiliments in which a nation has
clothed its JPrsrfdenJ, speaks the uncoo
trqvortibte language of MW th to the vum
White yet the /Irivtitge ef dfocuasioa re
autina, bo will not cease ite’ «xerci>e tbe
inestimable boon ; white yet tbe lambient
tteme ef liberty easts tea UmU fains gleam
upon thia lanA. her lest, and now her only
faheritaooe, he will never tire lb tee <mmsm
of patriotism; when tee Irigfrena touch of
despotism bet extinguished tbe last se
rapHck ray -upon her altar, my country
mete steal! not have ft te teefr mouths to
•ay, that ate praphetfeh. Voice proclaimed
their danger. - • T 1
To you. Sir, but principally to my be
loved feUuw-cltiaefK'rspeak; born in tlrfs
hitherto happy land, (he Irresistible im
pulse of patriotism, prompts me to strag
gle for my cmrtnry; and, would to God
my powers of conviction wm eomrmenso
riite with that solicitude for her welfare,
which actuates my' every faculty. Our
Count!*?, Sin separated by the waters of au
immense ocean from the diteracting feuds
of tee old world, frrird from foreign dotnl
nstien by a glorious revolution, and blessed
by her political fathers with a farm of go
verentent, which has proved by export-
' ' . ODE,
4JOA 1810.
BvR. T. Pain*,jux. Esq,.
Like Rapine’s secret whirling pod,
WMftjrampmrer can sweeps -
■rti* imperial gulf can whelm tbe keel,
Which tempests proudly bore 1 *
In smooth serene, it glides unseen,
Till all its caverns roar;
THI all its hidden ledges crash,
'. And ah its *
Rise, man**
Stern Independence, rise 1
Mid wrecks, that choak the pirate’s cave,
Your tatter’d banndr Fies.
In fierce Napoleon’s midnight qefis,
< Your gallant sailor grieves;
In chains he lies, and wistfal sighs
Towards hia country Beaties.
Rfoe Independence, atise thy crown,
Or strip its oaken leaves.
Fob Tbe Rhode-Hlawd Amebicait.
To the PussmSßr the Umrto
High o’er the rock of ages,
See Independence stride,
Ker shield she stretches o’er her vales,
Her spear across the tide,
The harvests of her teeming soil.
She bids the waves expand,
Tho* tempest roars, around her shores,
It dies along her strand,
For the arm that can the plough direct,
The trident can command.
<be Sea io vatouFs chaster**
A nation’s wealthiest mine,
Mia foaming eaves when ocean bares, ,
Not pearls, but heroes, shine j
Aloft they mount the midnight surge.
Where shipwreck’d spirits roam,*
And oft the knell, is heard to swell,
•Where bursting billows foam,
Each storm a race of heroes rears,
•To guard their native home.
A
But not the storm, that courses *
The mountain and the deep,
The sums thee rent her forests
A thousand ages past,
Mow sweeps their branches so they fly
Along .the ocean blast;
Through every dime her banners float,
And greet the northern wane,
Where dimly bright, with wheeling light,
He pales thefoeexing plain i
And sees mu Stan beneath the pole,
Mina Pkiadt on the main.
Poetry.
Priipeal.
•- -T-
once, to be an perfect a charter of tights,
to citiaens, as the ekpedieney, and well
being of government will admit, nenda not
the crafty, subtleties of machfovctistn, In
her refers to conduct her to
to happiness. WasaiMQ*ro|r, Sir, knew
this; hia inborn magnanimity raised him
fen above those peltry, miserable subter
fuges, so common io the modern school ef
politicians, to which little minds only can
descend; and, which the truly groat man
will ever hold in contempt. When, Sir,
the raters of a nation are obliged to veil
their measures under the cloak of mystery,
the world may. well suspect that those
measure are not HgAt; when they are ne
cesoitated to apologise fot; a prostration of
the liberties of the people, by a tyrannical
stretch ef pnrifamentqop anthority, with
that bachnied, thread-bare wrexfra of pti
tyrants, * the end will juati* the means;’
then it is, Sir, that every one who reflects
seriously and correctly upon their mea
sures, and thus follows tbe continuity of
cause to qP’ee/, will readily allow tbe troth
of an opinion, which ought never to have
been deemed paradoxical; •• Qti monon to
Mun ignition," he will learn, Sir, that
justice alone can conduce to rational pros
perity, chat We might as rationally look to
the thistle for delicious fruit, as from a
series of tyrannical measures, to look for
political felicity. Some raters, Sir, there
are, who, borne on the sammit of the wave
of popularity, without one just, one solid
principle to govern their conduct, commit
thrmselves entirely tp the guidance oi
fiofiular opinion t wherever the infuriate
mania of tbe populace propends, towards
that point they trim their sails; and, dis
, regarding the rocks and quicksands, on
which so many have before found destruc
tion, they are hurried on to ruin. What
person is there, Sir, who after considering
the melancholy catastrophe which so often
endsahe career of the politician, who in
variably follows the unstable will of the
populace, that will net be ready to exclaim
with the illustrious Ancient, *’jMite apud
me tarnen vera ratio valebif, quant vuigi
e/lmfo.” From prefatory observations, 1
now proceed, Sir, to: consider th* present
alarming situation of our country. Volo
nfoed by the surplus population of the ok!
Continent, it is natural to suppoea that out
connection* wkh Europe, must be many
andtatefoMtiug; emigranie frem different
European nation*, must still retain many
predilections for their native soil; and in
addition to these, the sxteosHo, the diffu
sive commerce of this country, must ne
cessarily produce other connection*; thus
it is, Sir, that important political revolu
tions in the one, must powerfully effvot the
peace, the prosperity of (be other; let us
then, (however painful thv view may be
to us,) for a moment consider the present >
state of Europe. With what a scene are <
we here presented I An obscure individual'
bursts from hia mother earth, and verifies
the legends of Hesiod; like another sen oi
Terra, he tears the weed-grown
of Europe from their hoary bases ;tytnd,
piling them into one stupendous mountain,
from its towering summit, reaches forth his
hundred hppds towards the throne of Bri
tannia. But the etectrick touch of her jri
dent, palsies hie outstretched arm; his
laurels, nourished by the blood of millions,
dqx>o faded at her feet: Britain, “ the
world's last hope,” survives amid (be tom-
-Hl, I x
Napoleon, the wander of the age, was
fated to astonish the world with the glare
of military sptendoon
of his policy. Like the fofeOfel birth,
which follows the tremendous teHbifagti
/Etna, he has burst from the crarer 3MK I |
French ravolmion, and outstretch kJFfrfl
other, dice effusions, from shut terrtfidi
volcano*has.filled the wfirfd with harrour
and dismay. The besom ef destruction,
ever attendant on his gfepantick strides W
power, has swept into oblivion the ancient]
forma of government, and she laweof E»4
rape J despotism and despair follow in his
train. The whole of Continental Europe,
from she Cape of St. Vincent*, to the mouth
of the Pecoore, snbmits to his sway; a
longitude of eighty, and a latitude of thir*
ty-five* degrees. How degrading to the
human character is it, that more than one
hundred millions of people should bow
obedience to the caprice of amt man t well
may the historian, Mushing for the dfe*
graceful servility of the present race of
Europeans, burro the occurrences of tbe
present epochs to be inserted flk fetueo
P>ge, bgfe vague phatttegtoW conjec
ture ; burses poetM} light upon
inp loriouv ashes of their firihefs.
In the contests WhichwgKmt of the
French revolution, we had
interest).: policy then us to
pursue endevfetingjy, ttfr Itrfot path of
neutrality ; avaßing oprseh es of the friend- '
BuU Sir, we voon .found that the design
of one of the contend fog part lee, was to «
embvoil us with tbe ether; and thee draw
ue into the vortex of domination, France,
governed by a many headed qunwtor, bed
not lost sight of that grand design, which
actuated her under the reign of the ancient
monarchy—the plan of universal conquest
When the revolutionary laadereaf Fsnnccb
after dethroning and decapitating their
King, swore eternal hatred to all crewnod
heads, and changed, their defensive mew? ?
sures far the war of extermination; then it
was that they contemplated to involve no he
the war. Presuming upon the prejudices
Whiph tbe revolution had left on the minds
of the people, they thought that the ocyn
try wpuld readily come into thete systems,
At that time. Sir, the chair was filled by a
sage, who had deserved, and acquired no*
bounded popularity: This man, Sir, dis«
regarding the popular cldmour, emkeun?
suiting only tbe publick gpnd, was willing,
when he thought it required the sacrifice,
to put his popularity at stake, by baldly
•nd unequivocally declaring foe a Strict
neutrality. What an example thio for hte
Successor in office! Wbat a lessen to th*
people ! The worldly arts find intrigues of 4
the ephemeral politicians, j*ho havp fa*
more than nine years held with unskilful
hands the reins of Stste, have hardly ote»
liturated its effects: his parental vufoe still
speaks in. admonitory language to hia rao»
cessot-, ” Medio tulitoimuo ibio but de»
dining from tire sacred altar, the car of
State, leaves the middle course, aad In
volves itself in the deadly embraces of tha
serpent; the genial glow of patriotism, no
Ineger warms the breasts of mfr ralere,
fegid motives << personal aggrandisement, s
•taue engage their attention. The con*,
merdal treaty with Great-Britain, wu,
(under Heaven,) productive of the meet
benefoiial rifeats to this Country, Unde*
the operation of this Compact, the country
rose to powre and riches, with a rapidity,
unprecedented in the anoab of nations j
yet, Sir, when the same terms as (hat *
treaty gave, were agreed <m v aad signed
by an Ambaaeadour of tbe United ife****,,
with th* Brithh government, the time* '
serving Pretidrat, pradoMMfr.) hud
not thocoafrqge to to foe it it toftte Senate.
Napoleon had declared that there should
be no neutrals, aad tbe Preaptem /eared
to disobey the dread behest. Whatmorb
convincing ,ps*of do we want ef thio, thaw
the insulting letter of Cbampsgny, in which
be declared that existed between
England and the United Stares I Theo*
documenta were carefully kept from th*
people; tbe publick mind was agitated
iby suspreed, ynttj it was no longr* potafe
P»te tp the many affront* wbKh Ute
nationJMteeceived at the hands ef N*.
the consequences o< this
tiaie-seU’policy were, we all knew;
an for more ‘ b * r> ’ V*r»
P a r»l»MHkiuHry of eight mdfeMieofi
Pe ° P M® W * r * <ll dependst, in<j*w <fr
lcS>, WWr“ linercc; the.draWbu
l ' end exhausting the sources of
« nufncroifo evils which ewg
their birti meaatir*rmust ever heK
themselvyspp a* beacons to future raters.
The enforcing act* (so called,) of January*
1800, was perhaps, Sir, the moot open afr
tack upon th* jiberty of the citimn that
ever a< Ntitepal Council ainrtinerd At
the r/rqmnuw<fa/con of £ turroer>strick«
Con f ,e “ (without
the poisonous n<strum, th*
prescription of a political Quack J Bcjfov*
■fa ><»dy polliick will (pt soon re*
the deadly disease, which has
Wwg Wteyed upon tea Vitolas feed it *
vigorous constitution, the proemm of con*
valeacence must be gradual; but fiir, alto*
tite redden, with which qur Empirieka
debilitated thWMMtitattefe.W
W w a speedy recovery. Nfap
yfean, fegve passed since th* \gnfe4"
revolutiop fo publick sentimaM. ; Uh**'*
gagemcQis phich th* men aew in paw**
made an cqming into qftce, are npa foegsfa
ten. ranomy was the wordof fiktodpee*
pte oqt m place; economy baa Bms tfret* <
incessant qry tinea they kerebtiStite fiftH
of the Exchequer; yet. Sir, who* w* WBMr
tiniag tiieir expenditures, wq are reminded
nC matt ’ wbo ** nd » mon *r
in dlsMpation and roveivy from kume, and ’
answers tife petition* df his famished wife
•nd children, by vociferating economy,
Tbe federal admUiwstfon/dmfeZjte
twelve years existence, eneduateved
great aad preuing exigeneiea t aa Indian
». •’1 'an btsurreotiou of wbtefcey
(wjtich, qualified some me* now !• peten
forjffc?,). w«r with France, •ndlbetobdk
Itafof John Fries, all t&lp'dteMftpt*
national <r*Mury. The rarenMßfei gp
•hip of both partfee, we might become Che
carriers between belligerent nations, find
by supplying each with the productions ef
the caber, enrich ourselves.
Num wit 76*