The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-01-03 00:00:00, page 4

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{ Concluued.]
As you leave Rimini, you coast along the shores
of the Adriatick, till {ou reach Ancona, a distance
of sixty or seventy miles. The view of this sea pre
scuting a horizon to the east and south, limited only
by the corvexity of the earth, enlivined and diversi
fied by vessels sailing in every. direction, while at the
same time, the landfxo 13 variegated with hills,
and covered with oli '\mmd vl::zu&ll. produces
a combination of scenery, truly ¢ anting. Noth
ing is more beautiful than the Italian fashion of build
ing their citics upon the tops of the mountains.
Whether the idea of superiour salubrity in a hot
climate, ov sccurifﬁ from those attacks, to which
these tmhn(:fy peoL huve been the constant prey, in
wll ages, induced them to this mode of buii«Ying, is
unimportant ; all which the traveller knows, is the
delightful effect : and we could not refrain from re
marzing, that if they had done it to beautify the
country, for the gratilication of strangers, they could
not have paid them a happier or more agreeable
compliment. These mountains, the Appenines, are
almust universally cultivated, shaded with forests of
vlives, are decorated with vines.
Aanoog these hills, near Rimini, and wichin view
of the road, stands the celebrated republick of St.
Mavine, which owes more than half' its re]lmmion to
the cloquence of Mr. Addison, who visited and des
eribed atin 1704 ;rnuT nm.‘uzfo. Bat a eentrry:
produces great changes in the affairs of men, and of
course in opinions. It was a migbt‘{dfulmnable and’
pretty thing, for literary men, in” Addisow's day, and:
sincs, to W\nﬂ sounding sentences about a'
speeies of ¥ which nobody had tried, afid of
course nobody understood. The practical lenomi
which have been taught us, in the h«:‘rn of that
same eonuwy.humn birth to new more cor.
rect opinions on subject. Wom that al.
though it may be possible for seven th sand poor
{nbourers, n&m rty, without commerce, with
that sort of real ‘m which arises md
indigence, as is the case at St. Marino, to &
mere demmocracy, yet that (he thing is perfectly Uto-.
pian in a populous, rich, and growing nation, m?
Wnymh.ﬁd.m the walls and the
Jfences must.De secure, in proportion to the value of’
the treasure they contajn. That a free sepublick can:
be maintaived even jn eountricn of the lust descrip
tion is true, but not that vort of frce republick which’
Mr. mgmmm writers who
have thought and reasoned, rather than fels, upon
the subject, would give us. It must be a five repub
lick, with sufficient stability, -.-'{ and force, to
resist the of democracy and fuction, to
the rights of person and w-@i
z': owe its strength, to the mere for of '
wa;l(:n‘h ¢ a thing never fixed, OM%
But what mam serving up, out
of so small rialt as the little republick of St.
Marino. 1t is like the French or Italian cookery, so
Lst the b‘ﬂm sof GALLIA our country invade,
Let the sails of proud Arnioy whiten’;hc ocean ;
Our pruwm-kookc. plowh-shares, to swords shall be
made, .
And the hammer’s sweet sound yicll to wai’s dread
commotion, :
. ar _fce“npt their charms,
When the Toesin alarms,
And Berrona’s shrill clarion awakes us to arms.
Hail ! CuArery, hail ! may thy laws be dbey’d,
Till the earth be envelop’d in vast dissolution ;
While brotherly love shall one bosom pervade,
May thy blessings be shed on this great institution.
May this mansion so fair,
LPlumby Level and Square. >
By love be cemented, and nowvish’d with care.
Qriginal Letters, Jrom an American Traveller
in Eurcpe, te his friends in this country.
yiu i CIIORUS. .
No fue dare molest, where in union are join'd
The Pl;i'lgﬁ.' Loom and Cuisgr, with commerce com
in'd.
L Ameng the exercises at the celebration of the
Trienninl Pestival of the Massacnvser s CuAn.
rrante MecuAnick AssoctaTiow, the follow.
ing ode was sung, ina style of excellénce which
LS Tok o the poet s4d 8 F«Mm! iy
o t ¢ ]
ot " [ Boston J:lrver.)
ODE.
When et the old world, in dark ignorance held, °
Ry the sceptre of tyrants, and pnag' raft surrounded,
Favsr, the printer arose—the gloom was dispell’d,
And the :oe; of mankind by the 4¥ype were confound’
ed.
Hail ! Science, divine !
‘The palt shall be thine,
Wiile Freedom exulis at fell Tyranny’s shine.
! s CHORUS.
No foedare molest, while in union are join'd
The Pl;zgh, Loom and Caser, with commerce com
bin'd.
CHORUS. /
With Charity, Love and Equality join’d,
The l'l;g{a, Loom and Cuiser, with commerce com
d. ~ Al {
WHEN first from on High the great flat was giv'n,
“ By the sweet of thy face shall thy bread be pro-
The curse prov'd a bles deocenﬁng heay™n,
And the Qdcu,of G::%v her pa ; m&:lﬁ:red.
. Then first were display’d
. The rrovGH, stck e and sPADE,
And IwpusTßY, smiling, heavn’s mandate obey'd.
. CHORUS. .
No foe dare molest, where in unidn are join'd,
The %3, Twom and Cu'tser, withi Commerce com-
Scarce a thluwld short years had completed their
roun ;
When ‘l';(;:u. stood foremost the pride of his ne.
> ’ .‘ . . - 4
At th Almighty’s behest,” kings and princes were
W“.d, : 5 4 it
But the surp-nviLper NOAH scap’d the wide
¥ *Een ﬂtim*d"' i
Blest ’ﬂdllml wﬁp,
Her Pulace on earth, her ships plough’d the
’ main. .
S 0 L T GHORUS,
With Science and Art in communion were join'd
Lhe J'lcu& Loom and Cruiser with commerce com
bin’
oL
AMUSING MISCELLANY.
LETTER TWENTY-FOURTII.
Tine-2* ANACREON IN HEAVEN"
FROM THE ANTHOLOGY.
Poetry.
A i
NOTICE, - .o 3
THB Subscribers, Executors of the last Wiii and:
Testament of CALEB GHAPPELL, late of
Sonthlingstown, deceasedd, hereby give Notice, that!
they have accepted of the trust.—All persons who
are indebted to said Estate, are requested to make|
payment without delay ; and thuse who have claims,
;glinal sail FEstate, to exhibit them as soon as lmyz
: ' MOLLEY CHAPPELL,
FRANCIS CHAPPRLL. .
Southbingstown, Nec, 18,1809 : . ‘
GLOVE-MAKING BUSINESS. |
WANTED Immediately, two or
s e e Yo IR
. at e
APPRENTICE WANTED. -
X X 7ANTED an Apxrotko. to the Bake-
W’ingmineu.d o-'uhm Lad a
bout 13 or 13 years of ' Nm
good woqhdﬁy‘b.d of a situation
by mtq at the of the Rhode-leland
Re can, i
N. B. One from the countty would be pﬂi
fereed. May 10, °
tiredh. ,and .rep donfor
-:’ 80 g‘?t‘ that .ﬁchl\l;gm:. fzei&lhn o
':nouatﬂnou. l“mm bave been mto
icini 4 city. e : |
their own scttlement, have remained poor and content
ed. The ;lilm of Italy favours %: indifference to
mealth ; you it every were. Th lnh‘: tants of
Bt, Marino having no commerce, no extra wealth ;
‘they have no m}u.m,-, and of course have maintain.
eo B addad ket they hary o o¢ 80, Sy
‘on to b - “yneworno'.
‘mgm, and are little above unm. It is lltm::'tn ge
‘only government in Italy, which has not been altercd
s‘)' the French revolution. lut happily for them,
ey had no money, no statues, no pictures ; there
were therefore, no imducements for the friends of
liberty, to take compassion on them, as they habe
done upon the oppressed of all their rich neighbours,
‘kindly relieving tgem of their oppressive wealth, and
their burdensome relicks of antiquity.
Afe\vmilumxmd Fano, on the boarders of the
‘Adriatick sea, not farther than thirty miles from
Rimini, v{cou pas: the river Metaurus very celebrated
by the victory which the Romans fnhed over As
drubal, the Carthaginian general, who came to the as
sistance of his brother Hannibal. You may remember
that Hanribal having passcd the Alps, and repeated
ly defeated the Roman armies, took up Lis winter
quarters in the kingdom of Naples, waiting for this
reeruit, which he expected from Spain. Claudiusg
Nero, the Consul, who was watching Hannibal with
an army, hearing of Asdrubal, ordered .the fires to
be kept up in his camp to deceive Hannibal,decamp
ed in the night, met Asdrubal at this spot, the banks
of the Motsurus, wholly defeated his army, killed
him, returned to the siefo of Hamwnibal’'s camp, and
by throwing in Asdrubal’s head, gave the Carthagi.
nians the first notice of his arrival and defeat. It
was the greatest and most decisive event in the
whole Roman history. Had Asdrubal joined his
brother, it has been often remarked that probably
Rome would have fallen like Carthage.
TAKE NOTICE,
——
WILLIAM PEARCE,
Respectfully informs his Jriends, and the prub
lick in generaly . £
TH A'T" he continues keepinga TAV.
ERN at his house in the village of Wickford,
town of Nerth- Kingstewn, next door to Purvre Tre.
LiNonasT, Esq. where the greatest attention will
be paid to those who m‘{ please to favour him with
their company, and may depend on having the small
est favour Eutcfully acknowledged.
47" The house mag be well known by its end front
ing the street, and the sign of a Bunch of Grapes.
Wickford, ("R. 1.) Oct, 25, 1809.
RAN away from the Subscriber, on
Sunday evening last, an indented Apprentice
to the Blacksmith’s g\uim. named JOH§ JOHN
SON, about 18 yearsof age, §feet 7 or 8 inchesin
height, light hair; has a down-cast look when spoken
to, and a peculiar walk. Two of his teeth have been
broken, occasioned by a hammer. He bad on when
he went away, a striped shirt, swansdown vest, black
velvet pxmt-.room. and a short blue jacket ; and carri
ed with him, a considerable quantity of other cloath
ing.
‘The above Reward, together with all rea
sonable charges, will be paid to gny person who will
return’the said Apprentice, or secure uim in any jail,
and ‘give information thereof, so that he may be
bro;;\t back to his master.
. B. All masters of vessels, and other per
sons are forbid harbouring or employing said Runa
way on penalty of prosecution.
GEORGE 8. SWEET.
Middietown, Dec. 19, 1809,
THIS Churn will work much easier than the com
mon one ; besides, it has the advantage of col
lecting the butterin rolls ; it may also be made to any:
size, 50 as to churn any quautity the possessor may!
wish ; and it may be fixed in such a manner as to \vor{-
either by hand, watér, wind, or any other power.—
Gonl Cream has ofisn been churned into the best!
Butter, by this ¢xecllent and simple. machine, in cight'
or ten minutes, and deposited m neat rolls,producing
an eighth of the whole mere butter than in the com
mon way.
*.* The above Churn ma'{be had of Baremaw
Moxnro, in FPortsmouth, or ‘RosertT & NricHoras
Lawtoy, No. 61 Sbring-Street, Newport. :
August 2. :
FINAL NOTICE.
SN -
’ I YHA'T six months longer is allowed,
from the Ist day of November, for all mnm
who have ony claims against the Estate of WILLIAM
R. THURSTON, late of Ne rt, Mariner, must L
rendered in, properly “usu\:v‘to otherwise they will
be debarred. : ,
DANIEL VAUGHN, Administrater.
Clu.u-lestrm, (8. C.) Nov. 29, 1809.
EISRAR A
PATENT CHURN.
10 Dollars Reward.
S. STACKHOUUEs
¢ NEW INVENTED)
71 i .
he Progressive Company,
Ar tueir GRAINERY axp GROCERY
STORE, No. 11, Loxc-WgrAßry, |
Have for Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest cur.
rent priees, » |
A Constant supply of Rye and Indian Corn ;.
do. do. le!xe and Indian Meal;
Flour, of the most approved brands.
An esxtensive assortment of GR‘OCERIES and LI.
QUOII&—cm gy whith are— '
10 hhds. 3d proof St. ‘and Antigua Rum ,
20 pipes 4th proof Spanish Brandy ;
20 guarter casks Sl\crz Wine;
20 boxes Raisins ; 20 do. Chocolate ;
Hyson, Souchong, and Bohea Tec:s, by the ehest
or lesser gwmtity, &e. &e.
1600 bushels Exuma Salt, of a superiour qual’ty ;
1500 do. Liverpool do.
‘ 500 do. Turks-sland do.
,‘ 500 do. Bonavista do.
Alse—a quantity of well seasoned mer. Boards
; Lakewsse w'.‘.‘.:o.i'ijzm received, :
5 pipes Gin ; 5 hhds. old Jamaica Spirits ;
R m’&n c’mo, Tea, of an Qxce?&:t flavour ;
1000 wt. Che t,M'ﬂﬁl"ltg: '
. and 2 hhds. Crockery Ware, ke. &e.
e o
- N.B. The : ve in their *Bsion
. Meal Bags bglmw S‘h the Company, w ilm the
Wh return them, . )
m ,ﬂNWtﬂ'm.ﬂl ALL. jan. frent.
~ Oct. 18, ¢ b 3 ’ |
L 5 Lob&s ma:xz'xn, .
: ROAETE. iR LB
. OFFER'FOR S4LE,
.» u-mmxagwu; ;
i ,wrz-«;m nish BRANDY ;
Lisbon do. ;
ke e SR
26,000 Ibs. West-India COFFEE ;
15 mmm: b«
74 Bales Upland ;
100 Boxes .umm:! ;
55 Barrels N. Y. ed Prime POR
60 Tons assorted Swedes’ IRON ;
700 Quintals ;
15 Boxes Window GLASS ;
150 Reams Wrapping PAPER ;
- 100 de. Writing do.;
- 3 Hogsheads LOAF SUGAR.
! w——p LSO
The following Fresh Imported
| DRY GOQDS :
4 5 Cases India Silks ; :
. 690 Pieces Blue Nankeen ;
. 200 do. Yellow ditto ; |
. 250 do. White ditto ;
" 3 Bales Superfine Broadcloths ;
1 Cases Cotlon Sewings ;
] do. Fancy Prints ;
r } do. FEnglish Sewing Silks ;
y do. Men’s and Women's Gloves ;
2 do. Cotton Shirting ;
.. 1 da. Fancy Mushins ;
) 1 do. Marseilles Vesting ;
.. 1 do. Cambrick Muslins ;
» 1 de. Bombazetts ;
, 1 Bale Cassimeres ;
f 1 Case Velvets ,
100 Pieces Russia Diaper ;
50 do. Red, Yellow and Brown Bandanoes.
- "Newport, August 16, 1809,
10 Ithds. Molazses, ahd 5000 _ﬁnétei"o»hu' v
. the bl. o : )
| AM.!'M. ‘ﬂyuz
T transact C % Byusisess
'houh:Lm phako:‘:?i:t::n in t'kio ‘lup.
may depend on the utmost ¢
Newport, Dcc. ). ;
GODFREY WENWOOD,
HAS FOR 5§ 40LE,
On the most reasonable Terms,
A QUANTITY of Ship and Cabin
Bread ; Alexandria and New-York Flour of
the first quality ; Molasses by the gallon ; coarse
and blown Salt {:y, the bushel; Ginger and Pcarl-Ash
by retail.—.lss, Mystick 'l‘{'le by the dozen, and
Philadelphia Bricks by the hundred ; Hops by the
pound ; Malt by the bushel or smaller ﬁmﬁty;
Wheat Bran by the bushel ; Coal by the bhshel.-./sO,
A quantity of Bricks and Tile, made of Pipe Clay,
suitable fzr Ovens.,
Newport, Aug. 30, 1809.
: . NOTICE.
SAMUEL STERNE, having taken
into Partnership his son JOIIN, at Store No. 13
Bannister’s Wharf, tge business at said Store, will in
future be transacted under the firm of
John Sterne & Co.
WHO OFFER FOR SALE,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES,
CONSISTING OF
Rum, Gin, Brandy, HysenSBkin, Souchong und Bohea,
Teas ; Coffee, Loat' and Brown Su ; Mess and
Prime Beef and Pork ; Mattrasses, mcse, and Cod
fish ; a few Kegs fresh Raisins, &e. &¢. -
A 150.... A constunt. supply of best and common
Stone LIME, by the Cask. :
~ December 27. i
Howland & Eddy,
OFFER FOR SALE, ON REASONABLE TERNS,
At their Stere, No. 71 & 78 THAMES-STREET—
A General Assortment of Groceries, . s ;
cvery article inthat ive, |
HAVE FOR SALE ON VERY ACCOMMODATINC TERMS
At their Auction and Commission Store,
NO. 94, THAMES-STRERT,
" 36 Bales COﬂOﬂv
10 Pipes Barcelena Brandy,
10 Hhds. W. 1. Rum,
25 Chests Campoy Tea,
50 Casks Fresh Raisins, ,
50 Kegs Ginger,
- 25 Boxes Cut:.{ac’olatc,
20 Kegs Tobacco,
25 Boxes Soapy .
10 Bbu.’PimeniS,
20 Bags Coffee,
5000 wt, Loaf éngar. '
Newport, Dec. 27.
Henry Y. Cranston § Co.
THEY HAVE ON HAND, = |
T\VO Lots of Land, pleasently situ.
~ ated at the head of Bread-street, adjoining
each other, containing 250 feet front, and 70 feer
rear, with a large two-story new building therew
fronting the head of Hrvad-street.~lhe bulding lis.
been occupied as a Coach-maker’s shop, and is well
calculated for a Dwelling-House, and with a small
expense may be made a gemﬁful situation.—<=On éne
of the Lots is a good well of water—.se for Sale,
‘Threc good Chai with round . and square tops,
and one Gig, all m plated harnesses, .10, Two
excellent C%;\isc Horses.—The above may be bought
very cheap.—For terms apply to.
: ISAAC STALL.
Newport, Oct. 25, 1809.
"I" HE House and Lot at, the North part
of Easton’s peint, lately occupied by the Rev.
Mr. Bradley.
JAlso.—~The Masts, Spars, Sails, Rigging, Stores,
&e. su.table for a single decked Brig, of ll(Lor 115
ons, or a high or double decked Brig of 120%r 130,
tuns. —Apdly to CONSTANT TABER.
Newport, Sept. 13.
FOR SALE,
” I YHA'T pleasant situation South of the
Brick-Market, about 60 fcet on Thames-street,
extends about 400 feet west, with a small Wharf,
There are tws large and very commodious Dwelling-
Houses, one fronting on Thames-street,. No. 177 and
179, with two convenient Shops in front ; the other
stands west, very well calculated for4wo families.
JOSEPH ALLEN.
Newport, September 13, 1809.
! PINKERTQN’s
Collection of Veyages and Trazels.
i === e ik
" HE fiest number of this interesting work.
: will be rewdy for hheﬁbm’& Newport, in a
T el bo It
’P‘!l:'l'. Mw:'k:MA n“hg; i: such s tﬁ :
WMW they bave an opportui. -
:Lofhuq .eu;nﬂ:.' tbg.nyb d‘?vrhmqg. anu
- p,x. are invited %0 examiie the excculion ¢
the w - 2ot
Newport, 116 k mo. Joth, 1809.
’ l YHE Subscriber will sell his Farm, in
Middletown, on the most liberal terms—such
as cannot fuil giving satisfaction to any one who msy
be inclined to purchase. For furthéer particulars,
apply to the Subscriber, on the premises.
CARDER HAZARD.
Middletown, Nov. 28, 1809.
FOR SALE—Six eighils of
the well known Sloop FAME,burthion
85 tons, in complete order as a Picket
_plyimg between Newport and New-
York. Hcgmmcides (ﬂvar- having a preference )
are too well known to need a further description ;
and will be sold to close a concern. I not dispused
of before the 10th of Januury, 1810, she wili then be
sold to the highest bidder, at Publick Auction. For
furtber particulars, apply to 8. CAHCONE and
JOHN EARL, jun. agents for the proprictors.
Dec. 27.
F OR SALE, by the subscriber, a val
. uable Farm, situated in the town of Portamoni/,
adjoining thet of Samuel Biam, Fsq. about § miles
from Newport.—Said Farm contains about 70 acres
of excellent Land ; a Dwelling-House, Barn, and
other suitable out Houses. ‘
For terms and particulars, apply to
HENRY TEW, on the¢ prémises.
Newport, Aug. 23, 1809,
FOR sale an excellent FARM, con
taining about 100 acres of good Land, situated
on Jamestown, about 3 miles north of the Ferry ;
with 2 convenient Pwelling Homses and other ne
cessary Out-Buildings, thereen standing. There is
an excellent Spring of Water near the House, and the
land is well watered. Said Farm ceontains & good
Orchard, and well Fenced. Possession given previ
ous to the 25th of March next. For further infor
ormation apply to ELISHA TEW,
Jamestown Dec. 7. on the Premises.
‘ THE Srip EAGLE, burthen
203 Tuns, two decks, as she has just
‘ returned flom sea, «nd is now lying
at Gyles’s Wharf~Fcr further par
ticulars and terms, apply to
CHARLES GYLES.
STOVE PI2LS, -
OF TIN, or sheet IRON, of any
Jlength or s’ze, made by the Subscriber, at bis
Shop one door west of Mcsars. J. Mysro= & Co's
Grocery Store.—lso, Tin Ware for sale as cheap as
can be‘hanfruu'd ed in this state. The swalles fatons
gratefully acknowledged.
N. B. Cash given for old Pewter and Lead.
~ NATHANIEL NASON.
Newport, Nov. 1, 1809.
g L e 2NN
OR sale uaoﬂce. a few Copi *:
E&c‘ﬁ%‘ﬁ Message tf Cm-{- M
an. 3,1 :
r I YHE. publick are hereby informed.
that en the first of December, & SCHOOL, wii!
be opened in the CHURCH SCHOOL-HOUSE. For
terms apply to
~ JOHN RODMAN, Ns 43, Spring-Siree:
Newport, Nov. 29, 1809,
FOR SALE,
AN ¢legant Mahogany BILLIARD
L. TABLE, almost new, with all its apparatus.
Enquirc at this Office. _
Newport, Nov. 1.
PUBLICK DOCUMENTS
Newport, December 6.
FOR SALE, OR TO LET.
FARM—For SaLEk.
FOR SALE,
FARM.
FOR SALE,
FARM.
NOTICE.
&1 be