Herald of the United States (Warren, R.I.), 1806-05-17 00:00:00

Gazet of the United States.
WARREN:—PUBLISHED NEAR THE POST-OFFICE, BY NATHANIEL PHILLIPS.
[No. 33, of Vol. XIV.]
SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1806.
[Whole No. 699.]
WEEKLY ALMANACK.
   MAY. D. S. M. T. W. T. TH. F. S. S. REMARKS.     18 Sunday, 4 45 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 WARM.   19 Monday, 4 45 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 Dark day 1780.   20 Tuesday, 4 44 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 Days long. 14h.   21 Wednesday, 4 43 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 [32m.]   22 Thursday, 4 42 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 Full tides.   23 Friday, 4 41 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 Day break 2h.   24 Saturday, 4 40 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 [32m.]  
New and seasonable Goods.
JOHN CROADE
Takes the earliest opportunity of notifying his Customers and the Public, THAT he has just received and now opening at his Store, a general Assortment and extensive Variety of
SUMMER GOODS,
of the latest Importations, which he is enabled to sell at a lower rate than usual.
Among his Goods are,
1st and 2d quality SUPERFINE BROADCLOTHS, of the most fashionable colors.
Middling and common ditto.
Superfine and common CASSIMERES.
Ribbed and plain do.
MOREENS, JOANS, SHALLOONS,
DURANTS and DUROYS—all colors.
Black & blue, ribbed & plain RUSSELLS.
Black FLORENTINES.
1/2 & 3/4 & 1/2 black and coloured Sarat CAM- BRICS, for Ladies' Gowns.
1/2 & 3/4 & 1/2 embroidered ditto.
1/2 & 3/4 & 1/2 white glazed and unglazed do.
Laced and figured ditto do.
Laced, pique, leno and mouselin MUSLINS.
1/2 JACONET do.
Figured black and white Cambric MUSLIN, for ditto.
A large assortment and extensive variety of the
most fashionable and elegant superfine and
common CHINTZES and CALICOES.
CHINTZ FURNITURES—a variety.
Red and white, purple and white, and blue &
white COPPERPLATE do.
1/2 & 3/4 Dutch and Irish LINENS.
Brown ditto.
Elegant Damask DIAPERS, 1/2 & 3/4 & 1/2 & 1/2
common do.
BRITANNIAS and PLATILLAS.
Russia SHEETING, DOWLAS & ROANS.
Long CLOTHS and fine MUSLIN.
Long LAWNS.
A great variety of INDIA COTTONS, from
flour SHEETING to fine SHIRTING, by
the piece or otherwise, unusually low—1/2 & 3/4
wide.
Black, blue and brown ditto.
A great variety of FANCY CHECKS
STRIPES and TICKING.
English cotton and linen CHECKS.
India CALICOES.
1/2 & 3/4 BOOK MUSLINS—figured do.—an as-
sortment.
DIMITIES—a great choice.
1/2 Cambric DIMITY—corded do.
Linen CAMBRICS.
Plain and checked cotton, and silk and cotton
CHAMBRAYS.
Book and jacquet MUSLIN HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
1/2 Damask Silk SHAWS.
1/2 plain do. do.
1/2 embroidered Muslin do.
Silk and camel's hair SHAWS.
Black, white, buff and slate fringed, and cot-
ton cambric do.
A variety of fashionable coloured and black
fringed SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
Blue and red China checked do.
Bandanas do.
Men's Muslin CRAVATS.
A variety of Linen and Cotton POCKET
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Sooty ROMALS and GILLA.
Black and coloured CRAPES.
Black, white and green plain GAUZES.
Black and white Railroad do.
Love do.
Black, white and brown BUCKRUM.
Black and white MILLINETS.
A variety of fashionable India, French and
Italian black and coloured SILKS for gowns.
1st chop of colored SATIN for Cloaks.
Black India SATINS, 1st and 3d quality.
English and Italian flout ribbed ditto, suitable
for Gentlemen's Vests.
Plain and figured MUSLINET, JANE and
MARSEILLES, for ditto.
Black and coloured, plain and ribbed twilled
VELVETS—a great choice.
THICKSETS and CORDUROYs.
India blue and yellow NANKENS.
English blue, black and colored do. of every
description.
Striped NANKINETS, do. do.
Black and coloured Silk do. do.
Black, blue, olive & mixed GRANDURILLS.
JEANS and FUSTIANS.
Black and colored SATINS, for Ladies' Bon-
nets.
MODES, SARSNETS and PERSIANS.
A great variety of fashionable RIBBONS,
TASTES and EDGINGS.
Black and white LACES—an assortment.
Black and colored GALOONS.
Plain and figured Velvet BINDINGS.
Black and coloured Silk VELVET, for Caps, &c.
Scotch THREADS—colored do.
TAPES and BOBBINS.
SILK, TWIST, and BUTTONS.
QUALITY and SHOE BINDINGS—all colors.
Ladies' black and colored extra long French
and English plain & pic nic Silk GLOVES,
a great choice.
Black and colored cotton MITTS & GLOVES.
Long Kid do.
Silk and cotton BRACES.
Glove TITES.
Gentlemen's black and coloured Silk and Cot-
ton GLOVES.
Common and best beaver, and tanned dog-skin
Gloves.
Kid and Morocco SLIPPERS.
Black Florentine do.
Silk, silk and cotton plain and ribbed black,
white and coloured cotton HOSE.
Vandyke and hemp do.
Ladies' black, white and colored cotton ditto,
with lace Clocks.
A variety of ivory, bone, and other wood-stock
FANS.
India fan, and common size do.
1/2 & 3/4 OIL CLOTHS, &c. &c.
LOOKING-GLASSES;
a handsome assortment.
A few articles in the STATIONARY
LINE, such as quarto and common Bibles, Testaments, Rippon's Hymns, Watts' Psalms and
Hymns, Spelling Books, Alden's 1st and 2d
vols. and Reading Books, Preceptors, Geogra-
phies, Dictionaries, Arithmetics, Bowditch's
Practical Navigator, Rumsford's Essays, Writ-
ing Paper, Copy Slips, Walkden's Ink Pow-
der, Ink-Stands, Sand-Boxes, Dutch Quill-
States; red and black Morocco Pocket Books, &c. &c. &c.
HARD-WARE—VIZ.—
Shovels, Flat Irons, Warming Pans, Sho-
vels and Tongs, Knives and Forks, Pen and
Jack Knives, Nail and Shoe Hammers, Candi-
lecks, Desk and Draw Trimmings, Door,
Chest, Cupboard, Stock and Trunk Locks, single
and double warded pad do.; Hinges, Door
and Table Butts, Saws, Files, Chisels, Plane
Irons, Table and Tea Spoons, Block-tin Tea-
Pots, Heuse, Hearth, Clothes and Shoe Bruh-
es, Waiters, Snuffers and Snuffer Trays, brass,
japanned and common Thumb Catches, patent
Trowels, Carpenter's Rules, Size Sticks, Pins
and Needles, Chisels and Guages, Tea
Canieters, Razors, Cotton and Wool Cards,
Spectacles, and many others, too numerous to
mention.
An assortment of Nails and Brads.—German
Heart and Club, Crowley and Haiback,
English and Philadelphia Steel, &c.
London PEWTER.
Platters, Plates, Basons, Porringers, Pint and
Quart Pots.
An assortment of TIN-WARE.
Boston and New-York SNUFF, per
bladder.
W. India GOODS & GROCERIES.
among which are,
West-India Rum, French and
Spanish Brandy, Holland Gin, Sherry, Vi-
donia and Malaga Wines, Imperial, Hyson-
skin, Souchong and Buhea Teas, white and
brown Sugars, Loaf do. Molasses, Flour, Rice,
Coffee, Raisins, Pimento, Black Pepper, Cin-
namon, Cloves, Nutmegs, Ginger, Almonds,
Starch, bar and shaving Soap, &c. &c.
Cotton Warp and Filling, at the
Factory prices.
Leather and hair TRUNKS.
*Warren, May 3, 1806. (6r.)
Fresh and seasonable Goods.
Level Maxwell & Son
Inform their Friends, Customers, and
the public at large, that they have received by the
late arrivals from Europe, and have now ready for
Sale, at their Store, opposite the SPREAD EAGLE
Tavern, an extensive assortment of
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS—
which are offered on as reasonable terms as at any
Store in the State.
Among the assortment are,
A Great choice of fashionable super-
fine and middling BROADCLOTHS,
Scarlet do.
Low-priced blue, mixed and drab do.
Fine and middling ribbed and plain CASSI-
MERES, ELASTICKS, and FOREST
CLOTHS,
Blue and olive KERSEYS,
Blue and mixed low-priced PLAINS,
Blue, black, green, and chocolate-coloured
SERGES.
Spotted SWANSKINS,
Various qualities of red, green, crimson, yel-
low, blue and black FLANNELS,
Blue, red, yellow and white BAIZES, of dif-
ferent qualities,
RATTEENS,
Light and dark COATINGS,
Common and superfine flout drab, olive and
blue FEARNOUGHTS, suitable for Great
COATS,
ROSE BLANKETS,
Stout ribbed and plain worsted and patent
HOSE,
Men's white worsted do.
A beautiful variety of Swansdown, Turkey-
down, and other Vest PATTERNS,
Black COTTON VELVETS, plain and rib-
bed.

Militia of the United States.
[CONCLUDED.]
THE following is a table of the whole number of privates, in the artillery, cavalry, and foot, belonging to the different states and territories. Under the term "foot" we mean to include, grenadiers, light infantry, riflemen and infantry:
   Art. Cavalry. Foot.     New-Hampshire 462 1629 19160   Massachusetts 2109 2126 53316   Rhode-Island 86 57 4414   Connecticut 487 1290 13965   Vermont 324 1002 13708   New-York 1143 1784 63744   New-Jersey 136 993 21742   Pennsylvania 310 2382 83413   Delaware   Maryland 1050 3096 61962   North-Carolina 238 37871   South-Carolina 778 1743 29185   Georgia 71 590 16650   Kentucky 29386   Tennessee 636 14285   Ohio 46 50 8079   District of Columbia 81 43 1895   Mississippi Territory 1623   Indiana Territory 16 1710   Michigan Territory   Oriens Territory   *Louisiana Territory   In the United States 7083 17675 476095   17675   7083  
*Number liable to militia duty, 30th of January last, } 2220
Number of militia, exclusive of officers, in those states and territories, from which returns were received, at different years. } 508073
The arms, ammunition and accoutrements are arranged under the following heads, the particular quantities in each state and territory, being distinctly specified. We are satisfied with exhibiting the sum total only of each.
Brafs twelve pounders, 8; brafs six pounders, 51; brafs four pounders, 44; brafs three-pounders, 136; howitzers, 2; iron nine pounders, 8; iron six pounders, 3; iron four pounders, 3; iron three pounders, 13; (these are the pieces of artillery belonging to the United States) artillery side arms, 933; sabres, 12,889; pairs of pistols, 10,984; muskets, 204,139; rifles, 45,043; fuses, 1,231; bayonets, 116,746; cartridge boxes, 110,840; knapsacks, 36,414; ramrods, steel, 93,078; spontoons, 80; pounds of powder, 22,833; cartridges with balls, 798,827; tumbrels and waggons, 107; stands of colours, 91; loose balls, 293,783; with 213 lbs. in Virginia; wires and brushes, 66,301; flints, 227,283; scabbards and belts, 78,463.
As it may be of some interest however to have a particular view of the proportions in which some of these articles are to be found in the different states and territories of the union; we have selected the three most common and necessary instruments of war, viz. sabres, pistols and muskets.
   Sab. Pr. of Pist. Musk.     New-Hampshire 1808 1763 12530   Massachusetts 2387 2357 40238   Rhode-Island 87 87 3052   Connecticut 1377 1414 15085   Vermont 1020 1048 8824   New-York 1432 1344 39919   New-Jersey 695 381 12428   Pennsylvania 1708 1583 20000   Delaware   Maryland   Virginia 407 333 10490   North-Carolina 71 114 16571   South-Carolina 1383 157 5916   Georgia 371 239 1728   Kentucky 3966   Tennessee 75 95 4647   Ohio 30 30 277   District of Columbia 39 39 1087   Mississippi Territory 386   Indiana Territory 976   Michigan Territory   Oriens Territory   Louisiana Territory  
Whole number belonging to the United States, } 12889 10984 204139
Foreign Intelligence.
ENGLAND. LONDON, MARCH 20. IN the French annual Expose, just delivered, the determination to annex Holland to France is avowed. The territory ceded by Prussia to France, it is understood is to constitute a new monarchy, to be ruled by a member of the Bonaparte family.
The Expose is an elaborate work, and embraces a wide and extensive field of political speculation. The terms on which England may obtain Peace, are, when fully considered, nothing less than an equality of maritime strength.—France, at the same time, to retain every acquisition she has made on the continent of Europe. While this language is held out to England, the Expose enumerates Holland as one of the federative parts of the "Grand Empire," not merely as an allied power with France, but as incorporated with that kingdom. The intention too, of revolutionizing the Turkish provinces is openly avowed.
Bonaparte has caused great exertions to be made in all the ports of France to fortify them, and render them safe and convenient for commerce. These measures certainly merit the gratitude of the French people. Protection is one of the first objects for which government is instituted—and for that end great expenditures should be made for that object. As respects fortifications it is only by degrees that they can be perfected, and they cannot be commenced too early. And there should be experienced garrisons in them.
A respectable Anglo-Russian force is at Sicily, who will defend that island from the French, should they attempt an expedition from Naples against it.
A morning paper states, that information has been received that the Emperor of the French has arrested a number of persons in Paris, and has exiled others from that metropolis, under pretext of their holding correspondence with persons in England. And that he is also determined to abolish his Conservative Senate, and to new model the whole of his Imperial Government.
The Queen of Naples is expected in England.
MARCH 25. Sixteen thousand French troops are ordered to occupy Dusseldorf and Wetzlar, which are to be ceded to France.
Frankfort, in addition to the impost of four millions of francs, levied by France, has been compelled to pay upwards of 500,000 florins more, in requisitions for hay, straw, oats, &c.
Report states, that Sir John Moore is to succeed Lord Lake, as Commander in Chief in India. It is added, that the gallant General is to be accompanied by his regiment (the 52d) one of the finest in the service.
Admiral Thornborough arrived off Rochefort on the 3d inst. in the Prince of Wales, with the Malta, Achille, Illustrious, Conqueror, Pallas and Atalanta. The Latona was watching the port; where there is one three-decker, four 74-gun ships, four frigates, 2 corvettes, and 2 brigs, at single anchor, ready for sea.
The letters brought by the Townsend packet from Lisbon, were delivered yesterday morning. We received some Madrid Gazettes by the same opportunity. The Gibraltar Gazette of the 18th inst. contains the following intelligence: "Mr. Cartwright, his Majesty's Consul General at Algiers, landed here on the 27th ult. from the Niger frigate. Mr. Cartwright, after trying in vain every means in his power to obtain satisfaction respecting various demands, consistent with the Treaties between our Government and the Regency, and finding it impossible to avert the daily insults which the Dey and his Agents offered to the British Legation and subjects, intimated he intended to depart, and demanded his passports, which were granted him without difficulty."
Parliament have unanimously passed a vote of thanks and acknowledgements to the Admirals, the Officers, Marines and Seamen, who achieved the victory off St. Domingo, in February.
MARCH 26. It is determined that the new loan shall be for 20,000,000.
It is now perfectly ascertained that the differences between France and Prussia are settled.
The deficit in the revenues of the Batavian Republic for the present
year, exceeds 23 millions, and is to be raised by new taxes. The naval preparations in the Dutch ports are carried on with great activity, and several couriers had within a few days arrived at the Hague from Admiral Verhuel, at Paris.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 26.
The Courier du Bas Rhin, published at Wesel, on the 12th inst. observes:—
"It appears as if we were near the moment in which the future fate of the different countries, districts, cities, &c. was about to be decided, and the cessions to be realized. Every thing appears to indicate that our territory is also about to change masters: for the movements perceived here, leave no longer any doubt with respect to the evacuation of the place by the Prussian garrison."
In a day or two after the arrival of the Expose a French Flag of Truce arrived, bringing, it is said, some pacific overtures to our Government. Various reports about this proposition are circulated—it was, on Saturday, mentioned, that the basis proposed was uti possidetis . We cannot, from the commendable secrecy Ministers have preserved, take upon ourselves to confirm or deny the truth of any of these reports. We have, therefore, only to say, that we trust the honour and interest of the nation to his Majesty's Ministers, and rely upon them for all the care due to so sacred a deposit.
Some American vessels passed by Dover on Friday for the Thames, the masters of which report, that all idea of a rupture with Great-Britain was done away. Our correspondent, who communicated with them, informs us, that there was a majority of members against the hostile measures lately proposed in Congress.
Insurance has been effected at Lloyd's on the baggage of an American officer of rank, employed on an expedition fitting out at New-York. The insurance was for the sea risk between New-York and the coast of Carracas, in South-America, and leave was given to touch at St. Domingo. It is said the expedition consists of 7000 men. This curious circumstance explains many of the rumours about the declaration of war against Spain.
ITALY. ROME, MARCH 1.
Almost the whole of the convoy which was conveying to Palermo the property of the Neapolitan Court, and which consisted of 28 vessels, was obliged, by a storm, to return to Naples.
Prince Joseph Bonaparte ordered Prince Castelcicala, who was on board one of the vessels to be liberated, and all his valuable effects to be restored to him.
HOLLAND. HAGUE, MARCH 11.
The passage in the Expose of the state of the Empire, delivered to the Legislative Body at Paris, by the Minister of the Interior, in which Holland is enumerated among the Federative States of France, has occasioned here a great sensation.
It is said, that Prince Murat will be invested with a great dignity here. What is certain is, that Prince Louis will not be at the head of our Government, for he is to reign over Piedmont, and will reside at Turin.
FRANCE. PARIS, MARCH 13.
Prince Murat has left us; some report for Italy, while others assert he is gone for Holland.
GERMANY. VIENNA, MARCH 8.
Belgrade is said to have surrendered to the Servians.
AUGSBURGH, MARCH 5.
Several Bavarian journals say, that His Majesty has received a Courier from Paris, bringing the agreeable intelligence that the differences between France and Prussia had been adjusted; adding, that the plan of a Convention, carried to Berlin by the Marquis Lucchellini, had been assented to by the Prussian Cabinet, in all its parts.
Domestic Occurrences.
KENTUCKY.
FRANKFORT, APRIL 10. Extract of a letter from the Hon. HARRY TOULMIN, dated Fort Stephens, (Mississippi Territory) March 1, 1806.
"WE are looking for war daily—but are much in the dark. The Spaniards have lately sent 70 additional men from Pensacola to Mobile, and are daily getting fire-wood and other necessaries into the fort, and have cut down all the under-growth within a mile of the town. They likewise flatter the Indians. The Commandant lately had one hundred barrels of corn measured out among a party of them, and gave them a talk. They were our own Choctaws. But we hope they will be faithful."
"There is a Frenchman in Spanish pay, of the name of FAVRE, who used to live here, and now lives near the mouth of Pearl River, and is peculiarly indolent in exciting the Choctaws against our settlement. He embraces every opportunity of urging their head men to fall in upon and destroy us—and makes their doing so, the test by which their regard to the Spanish government is to be determined."
"But the Choctaws are fearful of the event, and want to see a good Spanish force in the country before they stir. Indeed there are none, I believe, inclined to favour the Spaniards but the lower Choctaws, who are not numerous."
"An old settler here was observing to me just now, that the limits of Louisiana are so notorious, that there was not a sensible negro at Mobile but could tell one that the Perdido was the eastern boundary. All the French patents express the same thing."
MASSACHUSETTS.
SPRINGFIELD, APRIL 29.
On Thursday last the trial of Dominick Daly and James Halligan , for the murder of Marcus Lyon , at Wibrabam, in November last, came on before the Supreme Judicial Court, then sitting at Northampton. On account of the great concourse of people from that and the neighbouring towns, the trial was had in the meeting-house. It commenced about nine o'clock in the morning, and continued until eleven at night, when the jury returned a verdict of GUILTY against each of the prisoners. Four gentlemen of the bar were assigned as counsel for the criminals; one of whom, Francis Blake, Esq. of Worcester, spoke at great length, and with much ability; the attention of the other gentlemen was principally directed to examination of the witnesses. On Friday, sentence of DEATH was passed upon the prisoners, in a very solemn and impressive manner, by his honour Judge Sedgwick, who, after premising, that there could be no question of their guilt, and describing the atrociousness of their crime, reminded them that they were soon, very soon, to appear before a tribunal, where not merely their actions but their motives would be scrutinized—where justice would be rendered to all men; and when, praised be GOD, thro' the merits of our Redeemer, that justice would be administered in mercy. Daly seemed in some degree agitated, and immediately after the sentence was pronounced fell upon his knees, apparently in prayer; but Halligan, who previous to the trial was by many supposed much the less criminal, exhibited stronger marks of total insensibility, or obstinate and hardened wickedness than is often witnessed.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 12.
FIRE!
Last night, about 8 o'clock, a fire broke out in the joiner's shop and cabinet maker's ware-house, situated on the north side of Dock-Street, about 50 yards to the east of the United States Bank, and nearly the same distance west of the Bank of Pennsylvania; this being a frame building and in the midst of several others made, by the great height of the wind then, at N. W. a most tremendous blaze, and threatened destruction to that part of the town; but by the exertions of the inhabitants, it was got under before 11 o'clock, though not stopped, having, as far as we could observe, destroyed three brick houses to the eastward; 4 or 5 shops to the northward; 2 houses in Dock-Street to the westward, and 4 or 5 on the east side of the third-st. opposite to the Bank of the United States, besides damaging several others.
In short the houses of the whole block, bounded by Third-Street, Dock-Street, Smith's and Carters Alley's, being near the eighth of one of our squares, containing not less than 20 houses and work-shops of a number of industrious mechanics, except 4 or 5 are all entirely destroyed.
While the inhabitants were busied at the above, their attention was called off by a fire at the south-west corner of Gray's alley, and Front street, occasioned by cinders blown from the first fire, and lodged on the roof, by which the said house was nearly consumed before it could be got under.

LATEST FROM EUROPE.
FRANCE. PARIS, MARCH 10.
In the name of His Majesty the Emperor of the French and King of Italy, our august Brother and Sovereign, we, NAPOLEON Joseph Bonaparte, French Prince, Grand Elector of the Empire, Lieutenant of the Emperor, Commander in Chief of the Army of Naples:—
“People of the kingdom of Naples, His Majesty the Emperor of the French and King of Italy, has commanded me to take possession of the Kingdom in his name.
“I make, in the same name, the inviolable and sacred engagement, that the dynasty of Naples shall never reign more in these countries.
“It had forfeited all pretensions to your love, and forgot that the affection of a people is the most precious of rights which a Sovereign can have to govern them.
“I have found nothing among you but the impressions of terror with which the injustice of your Court had inspired you.
“People, fear no more, the course of its vengeance is terminated: whatever may be the system adopted, the change of the dynasty of Naples remains immutable.
“Unite in affection, in confidence, and zeal, for the execution of the measures I shall take for improving your finances, for diminishing your wants, and for assuring to you justice and peace.
“If the effect of the measures to be employed for easing the burdens under which you have hitherto groaned, should not be so speedy and prompt as I could wish, you have only to attribute it to the depredations of every sort which have so greatly exhausted the resources of the State.
“Let those who may be still devoted to a Court, which, after having provoked the war, had not the courage to fight, which fled from the danger it had drawn on itself; who had despoiled your cities of the fruit of your genius, and that of your ancestors; let those to whom, in its senseless fury, it left the odious mission of sowing disorder, of organizing assassination, of framing criminal conspiracies, acknowledge, that it is their actual duty to study the public welfare—or, let them tremble!
“Let the nation, I repeat it, be, on the contrary, without inquietude and alarm; it shall shortly experience the effects of the beneficent intentions of his Majesty, and the cares which he has recommended to me for rendering to this people all its splendour, and all its ancient prosperity.
“Conformably to my promises, your Magistrates are continued; I have supplied the places of those who have abandoned you. I shall not impose any war contribution. I shall not suffer that your property be in any wise injured. In short, it will entirely depend on you, to have known war only by its name.
“Naples, 21 Feb. 1806. (Signed) “ JOSEPH BONAPARTE. ”
Prince Joseph has appointed several new Secretaries of State, in the room of those who had abandoned their posts.—Also, by an Order of the Day, four companies of Neapolitan Artillery are to be organized.
ENGLAND. LONDON, MARCH 19.
The following is an extract from an address of the French Tribunate to the Emperor: “Your Majesty has expressed your desire of Peace with England, taking for its foundations the stipulations of the Treaty of Amiens—Sire, if the British Government, placed under new circumstances, shall adopt nothing but the real interest of Great Britain for the rule of its conduct, your Majesty's will shall soon be understood and received with sentiments worthy of it. Europe shall owe to you the return of peace, useful to the world; and if your hopes should still be deceived, their acknowledgements shall still be due to the efforts you have made to put a period to the calamities of war; Europe shall not forget that in the midst of your splendid triumphs, peace was always your wish; and that, as you observed upon a memorable occasion, peace is the first object of necessity, and the last of glory.”
The silence of Napoleon in his Speech, and the silence of the Exposé, on the head of Prussia, is supposed to give some degree of countenance to the opinion that France and Prussia are not on friendly terms; but as the ratification by Prussia of Haugwitz's Convention had not then reached Paris, it is accounted for. Bonaparte knows that he had Prussia reduced to that alternative in which she durst not choose. She was invested on every side. It is worthy of remark, that the United States of America are not mentioned in the French Exposé, probably for a similar reason with Prussia, on account of the existing discussions between Spain and the United States, in which France might be involved in case of hostilities between those Powers; not to mention the complaint and the heavy indignation of Bonaparte, on account of the trade carried on by America with St. Domingo.
The Paris Monitor of the 8th inst. after announcing the capture of the Cape of Good Hope by the English, makes the following observations:—“The Captain-General of the Isle of France offered, fifteen months ago, to the commander of the Cape, to send him two thousand men as a reinforcement, but he would not accept it. That the four Dutch ships which were at Batavia have done nothing for the common cause. They have not once quit- ted Batavia; they have not made one prize. It is remarkable, that while England sacrifices Austria, and the powers which she has seduced, she employs her power, not against Boulogne, to make attempts on our coasts, but to conquer the Dutch Colonies.”
WARREN:
SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1806.
The following gentlemen are elected Directors of the Newport Insurance Company, for the year ensuing, viz.
SAMUEL ELAM, FRANCIS BRINLEY, CHRISTOPHER G. CHAMPLIN, WALTER CHANNING, ROBERT ROBINSON, JOHN L. BOSS, JONATHAN BOWEN, WILLIAM LITTLEFIELD, ROBERT STEVENS, WILLIAM WOOD, AUDLEY CLARKE, JOHN P. MANN, and GILBERT CHASE.
SAMUEL ELAM, Esq. is elected President.
On Tuesday the 6th inst. Mr. Samuel Webber, late Holliston Professor of mathematics and philosophy at Harvard College, in Cambridge, (Ms.) having accepted the choice as President, was introduced into the chair.
COMMERCIAL:
British Consol General's Office, New-York, May 9, 1806.
The merchants residing in the Eastern States of America, are hereby informed, that it is the intention of Lieut. General His Excellency Sir EARLE COOTE , Lieut. Governor of the Island of Jamaica, to extend the duration of the Proclamation issued by Lieut. Gen. NUCENT , late Lieut. Governor of that Island, dated the 17th of October, 1805, relative to the importations permitted from the United States of America, to the Island of Jamaica, for a further period of 6 months from its expiration, that is to say, from the 30th day of June, 1806, to the 31st day of December following.
TH: BARCLAY.
From a late London paper.
CLERKENWELL SESSIONS—FEBRUARY 22. The Court was occupied till a very late hour upon the trial of the ci-devant Marquis de Chambonas, for obtaining goods by false pretences of Mons. Bertrand de Moleville, formerly Minister of Marine in France. It was stated by the prosecutor, that soon after his arrival in this country, he was introduced to the Marquis, whom he understood to be at the head of a trading club in Pall Mall. The Marquis informed him he could dispose of a quantity of port wine to the club, and the prosecutor in consequence sent the defendant as much as came to 70l. The defendant afterwards said the profit amounted to 19l. and that they would share it between them. The defendant next represented that he was about to purchase a considerable quantity of linen, and wished the prosecutor to engage in the speculation; the latter agreed, and sent him 500l. but it turned out that the whole was a fabrication, and that the defendant had neither disposed of the wine nor linen in the way of trade, but had lost the whole of what the prosecutor had entrusted to him at a gaming-house. It was proved, that the Marquis had obtained various sums of the prosecutor, by false pretences, amounting together to upwards of 2000l.—The Jury found the defendant guilty, and he was sentenced to be imprisoned six months in Newgate.
Extract of a letter from Canton, (in China) to a gentleman in Providence, dated July 4, 1805.
“As the interest of Christianity lies near your heart, I now inform you, that the two Missionaries who have waited here so many years for a licence to go to Pekin, have at length obtained permission, and accordingly embarked a few days since for that great, populous, and opulent city. On their way, they will pass through the large city of Nankin, and whence once tested in Pekin, will not be allowed to return to Europe.—Previous to their departure, they assumed the Chinese costume, and their heads were shorn after the Chinese manner; though much advanced in years, the great barber, TIME, whose razor is more keen than that of HUGGINS, had left but few hairs on their craniums. One of the above missionaries informed me, that a complete translation of the Old and New Testament into the Chinese had been made by a minister who had resided 40 years in Pekin, which will shortly be published. The same minister has begun to translate the bible into the Tartarian language. The missionaries meet with some success in propagating their tenets. There are four Christian churches at Pekin, and about 60,000 Chinese in that city have embraced Christianity. In the province of Canton there are about 6000, and more or less in the other provinces.”
Mr. Beatty, surgeon of the Victory, (says a late London paper,) has had the ball, which was the instrument of death to the late Lord Nelson, set in gold and chrysalis. The fringe of the epaulet is yet hanging to it. Two thousand guineas have been offered him for it, but he refused.
Capt. Warden of the ship Camille, arrived at Philadelphia, from the Isle of France, spoke a Carrel ship from the Cape of Good Hope, the captain of which informed that the Dutch General Jansen, who, on the reduction of Cape Town, retreated into the interior of the country, had surrendered with his army, to the British.
[Phil. pap.]
MARRIED,
In this town, on Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Luther Baker, Mr. Joseph Luther, to Mrs. Elizabeth Hoar, both of this town.
DIED,
At Providence, Miss Sally Pitman, aged 28, (daughter of the late Mr. Sanders Pitman,) universally lamented. Near Charleston, (S. C.) Lucius Cary, Esq. late of Providence. At Killingby, (Con.) Mrs. Bethiah Barto, aged 55, wife of Mr. William Barto, formerly of Providence. At Boston, Mr. William Wilks, aged 55.—Mrs.
Elizabeth Robinson, aged 37.—Miss Mary Swan, aged 23.—Mr. William Menzies, aged 32. Drowned, in crossing the bay, from Sullivan to Trenton (Maine) Mr. Samuel Ball, Deputy Collector of the port of Frenchman's bay; the canoe he was in upset by a sudden flaw of wind. On Saturday morning, the 3d inst. the body of a man was found floating in Boston harbour, supposed to have been drowned some time since—the body was so disfigured, his name could not be ascertained. He had on a white flannel shirt, fine blue pantaloon, drab waistcoat, short blue coat, a blue spencer, and blue pea jacket, blue yarn stockings, two handkerchiefs on his neck, and sharp toed shoes—in his pocket was found a small empty pocket-book which any person who feels interested, may see at No. 30, Union street. Boston Centinel.
SHIP NEWS.
STATE OF RHODE-ISLAND.
DISTRICT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED. Ship Union, Gould, Barbadoes Schr. Patty, Wood, Guadalupe Sloop Aurora, Cahoon, New-York CLEARED. Ship Union, Manchester, Africa
DISTRICT OF PROVIDENCE.
ENTERED. Brig Fame, Reynolds, Rotterdam Schr. Minerva, Prentice, New-York Morning Star, Dunn, New-York Sloop New-York, Williams, ditto Maria, Whitfield, Washington CLEARED. Ship John, Randall, Antwerp Brig Argus, Bowen, St. Bartholomew's Providence, Spooner, Surinam Mount Vernon, Martin, ditto Mary Ann, Allen, St. Croix Matilda, Bigelow, New-York Sloop Hancock, Crapon, ditto Lydia, Potter, Alexandria Sally, Butler, Norfolk Maria, Whitfield, Washington
DISTRICT OF BRISTOL.
ENTERED. Brig Little Ann, Drown, Havana Ageronia, Bradford, ditto Sloop Caroline, Phillips, ditto CLEARED. Sloop Polly, Turner, New-York Becca & Betsey, Pearce, Providence
The ship John Jay, Fry, from Batavia, for Providence, (R. I.) laden with coffee, etc. was condemned at Bermuda about the last of April, vessel and cargo. An appeal was made, but the vessel and cargo was to proceed to England. There was another vessel there in the same situation.
The brig Hunt, from Providence, (R. I.) went ashore on the Bermuda rocks the 3d of May, then out 4 days; 300 barrels were taken out; the brig got off, and taken into port leaky, with the rest of the cargo.
Providence, May 10. The ship Sally, Mix, has arrived at New-York in 94 days from the Isle of France, and Bourbon. French privateers from those places had sent in, four days previous to his sailing, 7 sail of British Indianmen, including 2 company ships, one from Canton, the rest from Bengal—one of which had been recaptured by the British frigates cruising off the Isle of France.—On the 3d inst. lat. 40, 28, long. 70, 15, spoke the ship Barclay, 103 days from the Coast of Brazil for New-Bedford.
Philadelphia, May 5. We have seen a letter from Capt. Charles Gorton, of the Ann Ballard, dated St. Domingo, April 9, to his owners in Portsmouth, Virginia, in which he states, that on the 21st of March, in lat. 22, S, long. 72, 34, he was brought too by the French privateer Jean Belle, Capt. Galefson, (an American) and the Servillante, Capt. Rogers, who sent their boat to the Ann Ballard, took the captain and crew on board the privateer; but before Capt. G. got up the side, this American Captain as he calls himself, struck Capt. G. on the head with a speaking trumpet, which was repeated after he got on deck, and was ultimately knocked down by the Lieutenant, and his head very much cut. After this, and every other species of insult, Capt. G. was ordered into the boat, and suffered to return to his vessel, where he found his trunks opened, and all his clothes taken out as well as those belonging to the seamen. They even robbed the cook of the clothes off his back, who was then dying, and who survived but a few days after. Having done this a prize-master was put on board, and the vessel ordered for Samana Bay, where she arrived on the 26th of March. Here she was again plundered of her fails, main-boom, all the spars, canvas, cordage, &c. Capt. Gorton left Samana on the 2d, and arrived at the City of St. Domingo on the 7th, where he made application for satisfaction, and was in hopes of getting clear.
New-York, May 3. Capt. Norris, of the ship Adventure, arrived a few days since, from Batavia, was boarded in lat. 10, long. 41, 30, by a British ship commanded by Capt. Little, who came on board the Adventure, with the Doctor, boatswain and 6 men, and overhauled the ship's papers. Capt. N. requested him to make all haste posthaste, when Capt. Little got up in a great rage, collared Capt. Norris, upset the writing desk, called his men, who came down with cutlasses.—“Damn you (says Little) go on deck and I'll be the death of you.” Capt. N. was dragged on deck, Little followed, threatening him with instant death, with the point of a rusty cutlass to his breast, if he did not immediately get into the boat. Into the boat he was forced. He then placed a centinel over him, and Little returned into the Adventure's cabin, took Captain Norris' trunk and desk, broke open letters, and turned the cabin upside down. After four hours detention, he began to extort every thing from the ship by begging, and it was useless to deny him, gave him a variety of stores, &c. After nine hours detention, he returned, and sent on board two men who belonged to the ship George Washington, from the Isle of France, which vessel she had ordered for Liverpool. She had also captured three other American vessels, and a Swedish brig from the Isle of France. Such a rascally treatment Capt. Norris says he never before received, and without the least provocation.
Capt. Norris was boarded off Bermuda, by the Leader, and off the Isle of France by the Pitt, and treated politely.
It is with regret that we learn, that the ship Theis, Grozzart, from this port for Amsterdam, is lost on the coast of Holland. The captain and part of the crew perished, and but a small part of the cargo saved.
MAY 12—13.
Arrived, the sloop Semiramis, Slocum, in 5 days from Charleston. Left, ships Ceres, Webber, of Boston, in 40 days from Liverpool, and the John, Laine, from Bordeaux, both arrived at Charleston, on the 3d of May.—The sloop Nancy & Susan, Gardner, of Weathersfield, failed in co. with Capt. Slocum, and on Friday in the gale off the Highlands, they both came to anchor; the Nancy & Susan, parted her cables, and stood off to sea. A high deck brig parted her cables at the same time, and stood off—2 ships, 2 brigs, and several schrs.
then in light, standing in for the land, were obliged to bare away.
The ship Citizen, Hubbell, in 124 days from Canton. April 26, lat. 22, 22, N. long. 51, W. fell in with the armed brig Grinder, of 6 guns and 45 men, Capt. Lockyer, from Bermuda, he gave a tender to the Cambrian frigate—he hailed me in French, and ordered me on board with my papers, and as soon as I came on board was taken into the cabin to have my papers examined—in the mean time they took the people out of my boat, and put them into the brig's hold, and manned my boat and went on board my ship unknown to me, and demanded the keys of my desk and trunks, and examined all my private papers, and brought on board one seaman, a Portuguese, and my cook, a black man belonging to New-York; but he gave up the black man, and took in lieu of him Charles Luningburg, an Irishman by birth.
Baltimore, May 3. The ship Lesander, Lewis, sailed for the Spanish Main, 16 days before the Supply left there. Was chased by a French privateer, in lat. 28, long. 68, for 7 hours; escaped by superior sailing. Passed a large ship off Poplar island, supposed to be the Diana from Liverpool.
MAY 6. Capt. Lewis, was informed that a large schooner belonging to Baltimore, Waite, master, with one large gun, had been captured by a large French privateer, and every one put to death!!! The news was received at Jersey 10 or 12 days before we left it, by some individuals that had been captured by the same privateer and put on shore.
MAY 9. Arrived, ship Ann, Rutter, 57 days from the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed 12th March, after being embargoed 50 days, in co. with 20 sail of Americans, for different ports in the United States, names not recollected. Passenger, Capt. Hall, late of the ship Patapsco, of Baltimore, which had been condemned, who informs, that the Liberty, Lambert, of Salem, was carried into Ceylon, by the British, and condemned. During the embargo, a French frigate, with a prize, came into the harbor, not knowing of the capture, and was seized by the British.
To be sold at Public Auction. On MONDAY next, at 3 o'clock, P. M. The fast-sailing Sloop MERCURY, Burthen 65 tons, coppered to her light-water mark, and copper-fastened, with her equipage—now lying at the wharf of Ebenezer Cote. Conditions made known at time and place of sale. SETH PECK, Auctioneer. *Warren, April 17, 1806.
TO BE SOLD, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, On TUESDAY, the 20th inst. if not previously disposed of at Private Sale. A LOT OF LAND, situated in Somerset, and bounded on Taunton River, with a large two story DWELLING HOUSE, thereon standing, having five rooms on a floor, large cellar underneath, large Garden, and Yard. Said house is well finished, is in a very pleasant, and airy situation, and good stand for business.—The terms will be made known at the time and place of sale. Apply to WALTER COLEMAN, living on the premises. SOMERSET, May 3, 1806.
Paschal Allen, Opposite the Baptist Meeting House, Has just received, and now opening for sale, A FRESH SUPPLY OF SUMMER GOODS, selected from the latest importations from Europe; consisting of most every article in the fancy and staple line. Particulars in our next. *May 17, 1806.
COPARTNERSHIP. THE Subscribers inform the Public, that they have entered into Copartnership, and now carry on the Shoe-Making Business, in this town, in Water-Street, in the second story of the Brick Store, belonging to Col. SAMUEL WARDWELL;—where they make and keep constantly for sale, MENS' BOOTS, SHOES & PUMPS. Also, Ladies' MOROCCO, KID & VELVET SHOES. All attention will be paid to those who wish to purchase, and all favors gratefully acknowledged by JOSEPH & WM. LUTHER. *Bristol, May 17, 1806. (6w)
SHAD, A few barrels excellent SHAD, for Sale, For terms, apply at this Office. WARREN, MAY 17. 3t.
ORTON'S Exposition. TWO sets of ORTON'S Exposition of the Old Testament, in six volumes octavo, elegantly printed, for sale at this Office. Price 12 dollars per set.—Also Blank Seamen's Journals, Coast-ing Manicfts, Tax Bills, Protections, Bills of Sale, Portage Bills, Licence Bonds, &c. May 17.

APOLLO'S FOUNT.
THE SAILOR'S ADIEU.
WHENCE comes this keen, this cutting smart? Why doth the tear unbidden start? Why beats my sad, my sinking heart— Thus heavily?
ELIZA—'tis because I part— My life!—from thee.
Toss on the rude and foaming wave, O'er which the howling tempests rave, In distant climes I go, to brave The furious sea— My doom, perhaps—a watery grave, Far, far from thee!
Yet, not the angry ocean's roar, Nor rocks, that skirt the fatal shore— All studded with shipwrecked seamen's gore, Could make me fear: No, 'tis thy loss I now deplore, With briny tear.
Oh! say—thou all on earth I prize! Wilt thou my absence mourn, with sighs; And heaven invoke, with uplift eyes, To speed my way? Wilt thou?—But see the signal flies, I must not stay.
By forms that sweep the deep abyss— By plighted vows—by all our bliss— By this embrace—and this—and this— Dear maid! be true! Remember love's last parting kiss! Adieu! Adieu!
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON, MAY 6. A LIST OF ACTS PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE NINTH CONGRESS.
 1. An act making an additional appropriation for the naval service, during the year one thousand eight hundred and five.  2. An act supplementary to the "act making provision for the payment of claims of citizens of the United States on the government of France, the payment of which has been assumed by the United States, by virtue of the convention of the thirtieth of April, one thousand eight hundred and three, between the United States and the French Republic."  3. An act to provide for Light-houses in Long Island Sound, and to declare Roxbury, in the state of Massachusetts, to be a port of delivery.  4. An act making an additional appropriation to supply the deficiency in the appropriation for the naval service, during the year one thousand eight hundred and five.  5. An act making further provision for defraying any extraordinary expenses attending the intercourse between the United States and foreign nations.  6. An act making a further appropriation for the support of the library.  7. An act for the relief of the Governor, Secretary and Judges, of the late territory of the United States, northwest of the river Ohio.  8. An act to repeal, in part, the fourth section of an act, entitled, "an act to authorise a grant of lands to the French inhabitants of Gallipolis, and for other purposes therein mentioned."  9. An act authorising the sale of a tract of land in the town of Cincinnati, and state of Ohio.  10. An act to suspend commercial intercourse between the United States, and certain parts of the island of St. Domingo.  11. An act extending the powers of the surveyor-general to the territory of Louisiana, and for other purposes.  12. An act for altering the time for holding the circuit court in the district of North-Carolina, and for abolishing the July term of the Kentucky district court.  13. An act declaring the consent of Congress to an act of Pennsylvania, intitled "an act to empower the board of wardens for the port of Philadelphia to collect a certain duty on tonnage, for the purposes therein mentioned."  14. An act to extend jurisdiction in certain cases to state judges and state courts.  15. An act declaring the town of Jersey, in the state of New-Jersey, to be a port of delivery, and for erecting a light-house on Wood-island, or Fletcher's Neck, in the state of Massachusetts.  16. An act to regulate the laying out and making a road from Cumberland, in the state of Maryland, to the state of Ohio. 
 17. An act to incorporate the trustees of the Presbyterian congregation of Georgetown, and for other purposes.  18. An act declaring the consent of Congress to an act of the state of South-Carolina, passed on the 21st day of December, in the year 1804, so far as the same relates to authorising the city council of Charleston, to impose and collect a duty on the tonnage of vessels from foreign ports.  19. An act for the relief of Peter Landais.  20. An act relating to bonds given by marshals.  21. An enrolled Resolve expressive of the sense entertained by Congress, of the disinterested and benevolent attentions manifested by his Danish majesty's consul residing at Tripoli, to captain Bainbridge, his officers and crew, during their captivity in Tripoli.  22. An act for establishing rules and articles for the government of the armies of the United States.  23. An act to provide for persons who were disabled by known wounds received in the revolutionary war.  24. An act to regulate and fix the compensations of the officers of the Senate and House of Representatives.  25. An act directing the secretary of the treasury to cause the coast of North-Carolina, between Cape Hatteras and Cape Fear, to be surveyed.  26. An act regulating the currency of foreign coins in the U. States.  27. An act to authorise the secretary of war to issue land warrants, and for other purposes.  28. An act for the relief of Gilbert C. Russell.  29. An act to suspend the sale of certain lands in the state of Ohio, and the Indiana territory.  30. An act authorizing a detachment from the militia of the United States.  31. An act making appropriations for the support of government for the year one thousand eight hundred and six.  32. An act to prohibit the importation of certain goods, wares and merchandise.  33. An act making appropriations for the support of the military establishment of the United States, for the year one thousand eight hundred and six.  34. An act supplementary to the act, entitled, "An act to extend jurisdiction in certain cases to the territorial courts."  35. An act supplementary to the act for the payment of claims of citizens of the United States, on the government of France.  36. An act to authorize the state of Tennessee to issue grants and perfect titles to certain lands therein described, and to settle the claims to the vacant and unappropriated lands within the same.  37. An act to repeal so much of any act or acts as authorize the receipt of evidences of the public debt in payment for lands of the United States, and for other purposes relative to the public debt.  38. An act for establishing trading-houses with the Indian tribes.  39. An act making appropriations for carrying into effect certain Indian treaties.  40. An act making appropriations for the support of the navy of the United States, during the year one thousand eight hundred and six.  41. An act for erecting certain light-houses in the state of Massachusetts; for building a beacon or pier at Bridgeport, in the state of Connecticut, and for fixing buoys in Pamlico sound, in the state of North-Carolina.  42. An act making a further appropriation towards completing the south wing of the capital, at the city of Washington.  43. An act further to alter and establish certain post-roads, and for other purposes.  44. An act to regulate and fix the compensation of clerks, and for other purposes. 
 45. An act to provide for the adjustment of the titles of lands in the town of Detroit and territory of Michigan, and for other purposes.  47. An act making provision for the compensation of witnesses who attended the trial of the impeachment of Samuel Chase.  47. An act supplementary to the act, entitled, "An act for ascertaining and adjusting the titles and claims to land within the territory of Orleans and the district of Louisiana."  48. An act for fortifying the ports and harbours of the United States, and for building gun-boats.  49. An act to amend in the cases therein mentioned, the "Act to regulate the collection of duties on imports and tonnage."  50. An act in addition to an act, entitled "An act regulating the grants of land, and providing for the disposal of the lands of the United States, south of the state of Tennessee."  51. An act regulating the claims to land in the Indiana territory, and state of Ohio.  52. An act in addition to an act supplementary to an act providing for a naval peace establishment. 
A HINT TO FARMERS.
RIDING, a few days since, in the country, I took particular notice of the orchards; some of which I observed to be very thrifty. But what most surprised me, was, to see so many shrubs of apple-trees, which might easily be brought to cultivation by grafting. The season is near at hand when this should be performed—which will enable the husbandman to behold (with pleasure) in the fall, a tree from which, in the course of a few years, he will be able to procure fruit that he knows to be good, if proper pains be taken. It is much better to have good fruit than poor; and it requires but a little more trouble. There is no animal that will eat straw when, by crossing the yard, it might have the best of hay. Hath not man the wisdom of the ox?
TRIFLES.
THE girl who has inflamed her passions by novel-reading, is a piece ready charged and primed; the least spark (if I may be excused the triple pun) will make her go off.
A GOOD book is the best of friends: you can entertain yourself pleasantly with that, when you have not a friend in whom you may confide.
I FIND increasing years cause me to esteem fewer people—yet to bear with more.
FOR SALE, THE BRIG CLINTON,
just as she came from sea—114 tons burthen—she has two decks—an easy vessel at sea—carries well for her tonnage—sails almost new—may be sent to sea at a small expence. Conditions and terms of payment made easy.
ALSO, HER CARGO: AS FOLLOWS:  65 puncheons 3d proof Rum,  Coarse Rock Salt, for the Diary,  4 bbls. fresh Limes and Oranges,  14 half bbls. Mels Mutton,  20 nest Molasses Casks,  2 bbls. R. Beef. 
Terms of payment liberal. Inquire of RUFUS & N. M. BURR. *Warren, May 10. 1806.
TAKE NOTICE.
ALL persons any ways indebted to the Estate of WILBOUR MASON, Cordwainer, late of Warren, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment to the subscriber: And those who have any demands against said Estate are also requested to exhibit the same to JAMES MASON, Adm'r. *Warren, May 3, 1806. 31.
Grinding Grain.
THE Public are hereby informed, that the Subscribers have purchased and put in order the WINDMILL, near the East Burment of KELLY'S BRIDGE, in this town—where good attendance will be given to all who send their CORN or RYE to be ground.
Meal to be sold by the bushel or smaller quantities, and all favours gratefully acknowledged, by
Jonathan Hicks, William M. Hubbard.
*Warren, April 5.
Factory Cotton Yarn.
A Large supply of assorted numbers, at the FACTORY PRICES, per bundle, half bundle, pound or skein, of WARP FILLING, STOCKING YARN and SEWING THREAD...ALSO...CANDLE WICK, BEDTICKING and STRIPES.
JUST RECEIVED BY
Nathan M. Burr.
Where also may be had, a handsome supply of INDIA CHECKS, STRIPES; HANDKERCHIEFS; SHEETING; SHIRTING, AND BOOK MUSLINS.
European & West India Goods, &c. &c. &c.
A large and valuable supply of DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, SPICES, and the whole Catalogue of PATENT MEDICINES, Imported and American, direct from the PATENTEES, being Agents for almost all of them. ...ALSO...
A Consignment of Hhd. SHOOKS, HALF BARRELS and Hhd. HOOPS, on easy terms.
Cash given for RAGS.
*Warren, March 22, 1806. gw.
Take Notice.
ALL persons any ways indebted to the Estate of NATHANIEL MARTIN, late of Barrington, Esquire, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment to the subscribers, Executors to the last Will and Testament of said NATHANIEL: And those who have any demands against said Estate are also requested to exhibit the same to
CALVIN MARTIN, ANDERSON MARTIN, } Executors. *Barrington, March 8, 1806. 6m.
Horses & Carriages.
FOR SALE BY
Nathan M. Burr,
A pair of handsome Bay HORSES, 7 years old, well broke to the Harness. Two others, coming five, all sound & fat, and broken to the harness and draught, of every kind.
Two second hand CHAISES, and a handy two horse COACHEE, almost new.
ALSO,
200 BUSHELS OATS.
Terms of payment made easy and a liberal credit. WARREN, May 3 1806.
WHEREAS the Honorable Court of Probate for the town of Warren, appointed the Subscribers Commissioners to the Estate of
SIMON BURR, late of Warren, Cooper, deceased, represented insolvent:—All persons having any demands against said Estate, are hereby notified to exhibit the same, to either of the Subscribers, within 12 months, at their respective dwellings, on the first Wednesday in each month, being the time allowed by said Court, from the 7th instant. SETH PECK, JOSIAH MUNRO, } Com's.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, to NATHAN M. BURR, Adm'r. *Warren, April 12, 1806.
SALT for Sale,
To be sold by NATHAN CHILD, at his Store in WATER STREET,
600 bushels of good Cadiz SALT;
Also—A general assortment of GROCERIES & HARD WARE; CROCKERY and DUTCH STONE WARE; POWDER and SHOT; a good assortment of NAILS and BRADS;—Likewise, WINDOW-GLASS, by the box or less. SHIP-CHANDLERY.
TURPENTINE and FLOUR by the barrel.
FACTORY COTTONS, of various numbers. *Warren, April 5.
Cotton Warp and Filling.
A LARGE supply, of various numbers, at the Factory prices, per bundle or otherwise, for sale by the subscriber, opposite the BAPTIST MEETING-HOUSE.
WHERE ALSO MAY BE HAD,
Best American
LINSEED OIL, per barrel or less quantity, on as good terms as can be obtained at the Mills.
European, East & West-India GOODS, &c. &c.
PASCHAL ALLEN.
*Warren, Feb. 8, 1806. (1.1.)