davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25
PATENT SPRINGS.

MIR. JAMES. ARMOUR, junr. OF New
1vl York, obtained of the President Of the Uni
ted States Letters Patent, dated June ~ 1908, Sc
curing to him throughout the United States, the
SPIRAL LspliNG,applicable TO all kind OF Carriages:
and whereas the Subscriber has purchased OF said
Patemee, the right for the State Of Rhode-Island
The subscriber makes and will always keep
on hand, Springs to supply the aforementioned dis
trict; and warrant the Springs manufactured by h,
for the term of one year
The aforementioned Springs have been in
use in New-york Philadelphia, and the principal part
Of New-Jersey, for more than year. In Providence
there have been eighteen pair Of Chase and two pair
of Coach Springs sold, and now in use they are
highly approved, possessing more ease, convc-
nence, and durability than any other Carriage Springs,
Any gentleman wishing to purchase may
be supplied by applying TO WILLIAM DOUGLASS,
head Of Broad-Street Newport. W
JONATHAN NICHOLS.
Providence, Oct 16
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25
LETTER TWENTIETH.
Rome, FED. 26sh, 1905.


xY psAR sfsrEx,
BEFORE quit this city anticipate your de-
src to know something Of its typographical stua-
ton, and particularly in its relation TO the ancient
city, pnesunc that you will feel the same curiosity
which experienced. and that you would ask the
same questions Is modern Rome placed precisely
on the same ground with the ancient Docs it
as large space How are its seven hills Arcthey
still visible Are they worthy Of that name |! How is
the Tarpcian Rack Does itrespond to the descrp-
tons Of il by ancient authcrs Or is il that ccntemp
tibe fragments which some modern travellers repre-
sent it How Is the Tiber at the present day Is il
thc roaring Tibcr chsfng with his food f' Or is it
= muddy and contemptble rivulct, as some persons
pretend On the whole, Is Rene still magnificent,
and docs It yet bear much resemblance to the IA
med mistress Of the world, TO- satisfy your expcc-
win endesvouS 70 satisfy your curiosity on eli
these points, observing however, that 1 follow no
former traveller but rest wholly on my own person
al observation, and the best ights could procure
from plans Of the ancient and modern cities.
Modern Rome Is erected on precisely the same
ground, and Is Of the same general form with the
ancient ITS walls have been preserved for many
centuries but there is this difference in the two
cities ancient Rome was completely filed with ed
ifcca~ <isbcr Cor habtatou or luxury, while modern
Rome contains within it, walIA vast deserted fielJs
n Which the traveller may be lost, without being a
bic to find eoltary or struggling nhabitAnt to di-
rect his sfoo.5(epG a
Ansisnt Rome also-was surrotmded with suburbs.
scarcely nfesiour in elegance OF Population to the
. city ITSELF Onthc northern side they arc said 70
have sxtcndcd 10 0ricoli, distance of forty miles.
AMI to have borne 90 much the marks Of city that
when Coostantius visited IT, he Thought himsclf II.
ready artivoi in Rome, when he was It the distance
Of thirteen Ieagues.f The environs Of modern Rome
on the eontras esos - have formerly no<ccd. the
most desoIate sqd melancholy ever beheld If YOU
~ known h0ons'ex iiesths u ths yicinity Of Lon
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25
ATTENTION ~!

TVHE Subscribers contemplating Disso-
i luton of Partnership, an adjustment OF
their Accounts becomes necessary, they there
fore solicit all such as are indebted to them
by Note, or Account, to make immediate pay
mcnt, as their business win shortly be closed.
NATHANIEL SWEET s. Co.
JULY H. Hisis
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25

MTANTED an Apprentice, to the Bake
wv ing business. A smart active Lad a.
bout. l2or IS years ofage, who can produce
good rccommendation,may hear q a situation
Retn5Hcan. -
NIB: One from the country would be pre-
NJ ~ Maybe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25
PLEASE TOTAKE NOTICE.

TIME Subscribers respectfully inform their
4 Friends and the publick, that they have
entered into Partnership, and taken the well
known Stables belonging to Mr. THOMAS
Townsend, situated in Green-street, where
Horses and Carriages for every purpose will
be furnished at short notice particularly
Coachees provided with careful and experience
cd drivers, for parties of pleasure or travel
lers and Saddle Horses either for Ladies or
Gentlemen; they will also furnish despatch
messengers for any direction. Their Stables
being well calculated for the business, Horses
will be taken in to keep at reasonable rates for
long or short periods; and as they are deter
mined to attend well to every part of their bu-
siness, they hope to merit the favours of the
publick. JOHN G. EASTON.
VIM. 4. DRuMMOND.
THE Subscriber from long and intimate
knowledge of VIM. E. DRuMMoND, ana con-
fdcncc in his Partner, recommends them as
worthy the encouragement of the publick.
THOMAS TOWNSEND.
Newhorf, .AhrH l9, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25


SAY, gentle SHADE beyond the tomb,
Through deaths disclosing vapers shown,
What reycrfading laurels bloom,
In climcs, to mortal life unknown
What regions burst upon thy view,
When from thy earthly prison torn,
Thou bd'st this world q last adeu,
And eay'st thy num'rous friends to mourn
What orbs celestial meet thy gaze,
Where angels lead thy flight above IS
What suns ilume, with brighter blaze,
The realms Of everlasting love
Where fncy's pinions never rise,
Chcck'd by the brazen shades of night.
What glories trace, along the skies,
The founts Of universal light }
with c:ouds of heavily sunbcams spread, M.
What heights, on heights majcstick roll'd, 81
Where thy ascending footsteps tread,
Creations whole expanse unfold ~
What purer air--what fresbcr breeze
What milder skies, in endless range
What sweeter Asw'rs--whst greener trees
What joys proclaim thy happy charge
What worlds, unfolding to thy view,
A chain OF naIJelcss wonders blend M
What scenes that language never knew,
From hfc's expiring lamp ascend! I'll
What numbers of the good and wise,
Where they their last asylum found,
Pronounce thy welcome to the skies,
While Hcav'n's high Courts re-echo round. :
This neither world, with sad'ning gaze,
Would fain thy upward path disclose;
And sigh, and look, with deep amaze,
Where fate's tremendous portals close
In vain our weaiicd orbs Of sight,
y On heav'n's stupndous concave thrown,
Would steal one lonely CLEAN Of light,
i That marks the gate to worlds unknown
That gate, in midnight darkness hurl'd,
Dcnics our sight admittance there
: That light, the tcrrour of the world,
Is, death ! thy taper's nlysick glare.
Suffice, dear SHADE ! while life yet grac'd
Thy form with friendships heavily glow,
Whatever path thy footsteps trac'd;
Thy never-(fying worth we know.
We know it wcll--and still shall know,
q And still lament our parting hour;
Thy hand that. .wip'd the tear Of voc.
Has lost'its heavily soothing pow'r.
May kindred angels hence afar.
Thy acts of goodness well requite
And hail thee, where yon distant star ss
Beams on the gloomy brow of night.
Thy worth, to mem'ry ever dear,
As DER thy sacred urn we bend,
Shall oft awake the grateful tear,
:. And bid the silent pray'r ascend.
And while we weep thy early fall,-
Our. own untimely loss deplorc,
AIctllinlrs, thy loving accents CALI sI
.Jly .fIcnds dsasA Gstens 90 yow des'."
Peace to thy sshcs heavily peace, ~ aii
To thee, blcst SHADE from hence rcmov'd
Thy guardian eye shall never cease, M e
To mark the scenes in life bclov'd,
1855 r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25
NOTICE.

THE Lad that was seen having on.
u blue Trowscr taking Cedar Shingles fom'
Wckham's Wharf, on Monday the 9th inst. between
the hours Of and r. NJ Is requested 70 return the
same BY night day is convierent, that the
owner may he put to no further trouble.
Nh. more particular description might be given
of h dress, but that will be omitted for future ad-
vertizement. 1swpsrs, Oct. Is, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25

THE beautiful and pleasant FARM, i'm
= proved by the Subscriber, in Middle
fown. also, the House, Garden and Water
Lot, situated in Wafer-sfreef, Brisfof; lately
improved by DIR. Cdii2irgssvorth FOster.--For
terms, apply to
- CARDER HAZARD.
NEddietown, June 6fh, 1909. :
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25
FARM.

Tor SALE, by the subscriber, a val
4 liable Farm, situated in the town of Portsmouth,,
adjoining that of SAMUEL ELAN, Esq about miles
from Newport-Said Farm. contains about 20 acres
of excellent Land Dwelling House, Barn, and
other suitable out Houses.
For terms and particulars, apply to
4 HENRY TEW, on the premises.
.Newport amg. %, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25
FOR SALE,

THE House and Lot at, the North part
of Eastosis poins lately occ udied by the Rev
Mr. BRADLEY.
.also--The Marsts, Spairs, Sails, Rigging, Stores.
&c. suitable for single decked B,ig, Of 10 or lis
tons, a high or duble dccked Brig of 100 or $50
tons.-Apply to CONSTANT TABER.
.Negporf, September IS, 1909. s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25

J11NII4O w Id ~I1A 4, OAhEN
No. 1875, Ihames-Streef, Offers fcr sale,
100 bbls. excellent Ship Bread. Gro
ceries of all kinds, Crackers and Ginger
Bread put up at the shortest notice.
.Ncsyfort, March 23.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25

For Freighf, Charter, or Sale,
sr THE good brig AGENORIA,
A4A two decks, completely fitted for sea.
STIT52sS<F burthcn about 100 tons, anS will carry
200 tons; she may be ready to take
cargo in 5 or A days. Hfrieghtcd 10 port where
Sugars may answer, 80 hhds. of Clayed and Musco-
vado from Martipice, is ready to be put on board,
will be sold, at liberal credit, entitled to debenture.
Apply to CONSTANT TABER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25
TO re- LET.

-FOUR CHAMBERS in pleasant
u situation in the south part Of the town For
particulars. apply to the Office of the RAods island
.ss-sp~s, oessS<r IS 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25
ID
VEGETABLE NERVOUS CORDIAL

VEGETABLE NERVOUS COkDlAL,
OR NATURES GRAND REsTonArIyE.
(Pice enc dolar and fifty cents.
Isconfdenty recommended, as the most efhcacious
Medicine, for the speedy relief and cure of all nervous
complaints, impurities of the blood seminal weakness
ai~l various complaints, resulting from dissipated
pleasures, residence i'll warm climates, the immoder-
ate use of tea, the unskiful excessive use OF
murcufy, and diseases peculiar to females at GER
tain period Of life.
Under the denomination of nervous disorders, in
its full extent, included several diseases of the
most dangerous kind, and so various, that vol
ume would hardly suffice to complete description
of them. 1t pcrvades with its baneful influence the
whole nervous system, wrthng the heart with mex
pressble anguish, and exciting the most dreadful
suggestions of horror and despair. To this demon
have thousands fallen sarci6ce in the dTeful trans
ports of its rage.
The most common symptoms at its commcncements,
weakness, fatulence, palptations, watchfuness,
drcwsness after eating, tmidity, flashes Of heat and
cold, numbness, cramp, giddness, pains in tbs head,
back and lons, hickup, Difficulty Of respiration and
degluttion, anxiety, dry cough, &c.
Since DR.. RoBERTsoN's first discovery of this in
valuable medicine upwards of Tsvo Hundred T1ous-
aud persons have experienced IFS happy and salutary
effects, many of whom had been reduced to the last
stage, and had given up all hopes of recovering.
DIR. RoBERTsoN's
PATENT STOMACHICK WINE BITTERS
(frice one dollar.
These celebrated and well known Bitters are COM
posed purely Of vegetables of the most innocent yet
specifck virtues, arid are particularly recommended
for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing and
strengthening the stomach and increasing the appc-
tite they expel worms in all ages, but from their
simplicity and safety, are most natural and eectu-
al sermifugc when administered to children they
are gratefully warm snd pungently aromatck they
are extremely serviceabe in all seasons, but parcu-
lary on The approach Of warm weather, when bill
ous habits experience such total loss Of appetite
they are also certain preventive against those
plants common in the spring and fall such
Intermittent fcvers and agues, long autumnal fc.
vers, dysentares, &c.
They possess moreover, the property peculiar to
themselves of qualifying and amelorating those in
hammatory pernicious qualities inherent in ardent
spirits and SO often fatal when taken upon an empty
stomach, and convert them into wholesome pleas
ant and invgorsting stomachicks
From their celebrity as an pntidote against the
scuv, they particularly calculated fov scafring
persons. to whose attention they particularly
commended they are very pleasant Cordial Bitiers
and arc recommended for the of tavcrns As well
rs private houses. &
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

THAT pleasantly situated HOUSE,
and LOT, in Thamcs.street, next north but one
of the Brck-Market. The Lot is So feet front, and
SIS feet back, with large yard, and excellent gar
demand good well ofwater which is never dry. The
House is large and convenient and in complete repair
and is most excellent stand for Publick House,
having two large and convenient stables, Coach and
Chase Houses, and shed upwards of 100 feet long
Also, for sale, number of well broke Chaise and
Coach Horses, second hand Chaises and Gigs, with
plated harness. The above property will be sold at
great bargain. For terms, applyto
TIL ID. STALL.
.Ne1ybort, Oct. 18.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25

If~,t Price fsro OQkGraJ
A safe and eiectual cure for the gouts rhcuma-
matism, luinbsgo, stone and gravel gleet dwellings
kinds of green wound--&ke craup, pains in the head
facr and body, stiffness Of the neck, chlbains. fro
gen limbs, &c., < 80
Since the above invaluable medicne, were first dis
covered by DR. Robertson, upwards Of Seven hun
drcd Thousand persons have experienced thsir s&lu
tsry effects, many ofwhom from the greatest debility
A fresh supply Of tho above Medicines
Just received and for sale by
81 SAMUEL w VINSON,
AporHEcAnr Newport; where. Pamphlets
containing certificates Of cures SC. may be
had gratis. -. '
Take Notice that none are genuine .vithouf the
signature of I. w. DyOTT, M D.
yAssfsrf, Ssffsmt<r, 1909
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25
S. STACKHOUSE,s
M (.NEv vLvTE.NTED)
PATENT CHURN.

This Chum vill work much easier than the som-
= mon one; besides, it has the advantage of col.
lectng the butterin rolls; may also be made to any
size, 50 a. . churn any quantity the possessor may
wish; and il may be fixed in such manner a. 70 work
either BY hand, water, wind, or any other power
Good Cream has often been churned into the best
Butter by this cxccent and simple machine, in eight
or ten minutcs and deposited in neat rolls, producing
N eighth Of the whole more butter than in the
mon way,
-. The above Chum may be had sf RarsxAx
MoxRo, in Psrfs~sufh, or RoBEsr 8 NrczoLAs
LAwroN No. 6l, 4risg-s<rees, As.3ert
August .
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25
AMUSING MISCELLANY.


Original Letters, from an .4mevican TrapeYe,
in Eurohe, to his jiiends in this country.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25
AN Z L E C Y,

INSCRIBED ro THE MEMORY OF A
DEPARTED FRIEND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25
poetrp.

FOR THE RkoDr-rsLAsD nrrunLrcAS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-10-25
! ESlHR'E SS


= GENUINE
Patent and Family Medicines.
Celebrated for the cure of most Diseases to which
tie Human Body is liable,
Prepared only bytbe sole proprietor,
I. w. DYOTT, M. ID.
Grandson Of the late DIR. ROBERTSON, of Edinburg-
to be had wholesale and retail at the Proprietors
MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
No. 116, North Second street, second door above
Isacestreet, Philadelphia
DIR. RoBERTsoN'S
cELEBRATEp
Stomachick Elixir of Health. =
CPrce dollar and .ffiy cents
Which has proved by thousands who have expert.
enced its beneficial effects, be the most valuable
medicine offered to the publick, for speedily re-
lcvng and curing the cramp, pains and wind in the
stomach, and carrying off superauous bile removing
habtal costveness sickness at the stomach, severe
head ache, &c. &c.
For the dyscntary or lax, cholera morbus, severe
gripngs and other diseases of the bowels, and the
summer bowel complaint in children, it has proved
certain remedy and restored to perfect health from
the greatest debility.
Persons afflicted with pulmonary complaints or dis
orders Of the breast and lungs, even # in the most
advanced state, will find immediate relief.
Common coughs and colds, which are generally oc-
casioned by obstructed perspiration will be foundto
yield to its benign influence in few hours
In asthmatick or consumptive complaints, hoarse-
ness, wheezings, shortness OF breath and the whoop-
ing cough, it viii give immediate relief.
DIR. RoBERTSoN'S
A - vv~ ~
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-01-30
Monmouth Ram /.
Tbs Kan zras fat behind. sir.

THIS Ram zras fat behind, sir,
1h,s Ram spas far bejo,e.
Tbs Ram ssas Ten mules round SIR,
4 am sure he sVas no more. Old song
The wool mountain, said lately to have
been discovered in Louisiana, has since
been found to be ram of such enormous
size, a. to have been mistaken by travellers
at distance tor mountain Of wool, of con.
siderable magnitude. The latest accounts
say he was moving towards tie salt noun.
tain.
The wits Of Our non.iniercourse orators,
and manufacturing politicians, have for a
long time been wool gathering, Can article
much -santed TO support their darling hob.
bies) without success when 10 chance,
It is said, has furnished them with an abun.
daat stock.
Het 10 he pFcsump,Ivc, we would merely
suyges; 10 his majesty King Tom. the pro,
pfieiy OF tiispatchiug party Of his red bro
thren to Louisiana to drive this ram TO the
city. And further, as some OF his maiesty's
sub, eots doubt tl;c existence ola salt noun.
tain m Louisiana, tina, to satisfy those incre.
d'l )us ar'i uugraeious uon palatines, who
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-01-30
BATTLES IN SPAIN.

. LATEsr News.
Extract ola letter from LIVERPOOL. Of
Nov. 81, 1908, received bya gentle
man at .4ie.rnd1a, on the l9th insf.
By hs ship Losvden, arrived at .N5r.
.foik.
Some days ago, Dispatches arrived
from Spain, advising that the French
army under the command Of Gen. Ney,
$4,000 men strong, attacked the Span
ish army under the command Of Gen.
Blake, 1900 strong. The action last
cd niEe hours, during which the Span
iards retained their ground. but finding
themselves SO inferior in numbers, they
retrcatsd during the night to BilLoa,
and two days afterwards fell back 90
miles, where they were joined by the
troops from the Baltic, under the COM
mand OF Gen. Romano. On the 5th
Of this month,they attacked the French,
and the battle lasted days. The
French were completely defeated, Gen.
Ney killed-besides 1000 killed, woun.
led and prisoners. Blake is wounded,
1t is said the numbers of the two armies
were nearly equal, but the objects for
which they contend are very different.
Dr This intelligence is several
days later than any other account from
either Spain or England, and bears eve
ny mark Of probability.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-01-30
Austria and France.

The probability of war between
these two powers is strengthened by
the circumstance, that Austria has O.
pened her port of Trieste to neutrals,
which was closed by Bonaparte's order.
This is stated in letter from Cadiz, Of
Nov. Z, published in the Baltimore Fe-
deral Republican the information re-
ceived at Cadix, by express from Glib
raltar. The effect was the. immediate
rise of colonial produce.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-01-30
Georgetown Resolutions.

IN legal meeting effse irhahasnts of Tie
tosn y oEonGErowN, M fae cornry of
Lincoln on 'he 2Sa aay Of .Jnua,y, 1909.
REsoLvED-Tha the people of the U.
nited States, in order to form more per.
feet union, establish justice, ensure do.
nestle tranquility, provide for the common
defence, promote the general welfare, and
secure the blessings Of Liberty to them.
selves and their posteiity, established the
present Constitution.
Among I've provisions OF that Instrument.
Congress was 70 have power to yega.a.e carn-
7aerce with forclsn nations, but W.. rar find
no clause therein, either express on ir,nlied.
atthoTising dlcm 10 destroy or ab,natn II.
Ohr state constitution recngni yes the prir.
cipie, " dat all mcn aic horn SEC ard .
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-01-30

smre or triiies light as ar, bets his
fuipicion excited, on thcfe fnipioions
DC foi'iis an opinion, on which opin.
in he paG-s judgment, and this
judgment he.is authorized to carry in
TO effect. asalnIt perhaps an unof-
tending citizen, with the aid of the
whole military force CT the United
States within his diilria, if it be ne.
ceilary for him to employ it.
This fate Of things ((aid Mr.. L.
cannot he, he meant not TO wound
the feelings of any gentleman, bu,
he NUT lpeak freely on the fubjed-
principles of this fort appeared to
linn more nearly allied to the bow
firing dlcipline Of a .Turkilh depot
;in, than to the pure and whoie fome
laws of free and elective republic.
The entire conviction which gentle
men might feel in their own minds.
that the perfon to whom thefe pow
ets we're given would MT abafe them,
ought TO form no execute for enaeting
f,fch Iawss they were not legiaated
for themfelves alone, but alto for
POTTERY:. If there were no other OBJ
jeQions to the bill under coniidera-
ton, it contained precedents of the
moi dangerous tendency which
might in future, if not at prrfent, be
perverted to the WORT Of purpofes. -
For rhefc ieafons, lMr. l.. faid) he
was oppofed &c the bill, and he both
hoped. and truftsd, it never could,
sor would. PATS into law Of the
United States.