davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-06
CongreG Of the United States.
HOUSE OF REPRESE NATIVES
CHARLESTON, Dec. 81.
FRIDAY, Tanu arg S.
TTaxen jlr the ,AIerandria Go2ette.]

Tasen FAR the yAlcrandria Goactte.]
A communication from the secretary of
war tran m;rtiny statement Of the expen-
diture and application ofaIl such sums of
money as have, prior TO the 18th OF Sept.
last, been drawn from the treasury.
Another communication from the sec'ry
Of war, communication from the sec'ry
of the navy, and one from the secretary OF
the treasury, were read and ordered to be
printed. The reports are respecting &C
counts in those departments.
Mr.. Poydras presented the petition of
the New Orleans Navigation Company,
praying for a light house to be erected On
or near some of their improvements in ma.
vigation.
The orders of the day were called. The
house went into committee Of the whole On
the report of the committee appointed TO
draft rules and orders for the house-Mr.
Ptkin in the chair.
The discussion of the rules and orders
took up considerable time.
lH.. Live,more moved 10 strike out the
rule respecting taking the previous question
wsthout debate. lie spoke in favor OF his
h!Otion.
dL-. GARDENER spoke in favor Of striking
out.
4Nr llGc9n, as chairman of the commit
tee which reported the rules, rose to explain
the intentions of the committee.
Nr. R.!ea spoke III favor of the rule, as
well as did 1Vr. BGsseh. They wanted
some rule 10 force questions better than set
ting up all night, as they had lately been
forced 10 do.
Mr.. Ely mentioned the usage of the Bril-
fish parliament on previous questions -
he believed it never curtailed debate in
that assembly, and he saw no reason why
it should be adopted in this house : He was
in favor of striking out.
Mr.. Ross was against striking out, talk
ed much and loud in sofe tn rule:
Mr. Pickman was for striking out-ths
rule he said was unconstitutional.
Mr.. Smile and Mr. Sauthard in favor of
the rule.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-06
Postscript.
NETWORK, Jan 2.
LateR from Lisbon.

Last evening arrived at this port, the
ship Syren, Dean, from Lisbon, which
por. she left on The Esd of Nov.
Capt. ID. informs us that the ship John
ind Edward, Burger, from London and
the brig Concord, Film, from Bangor,
wales both tor New York, having been
captured by French cIuizers, and recap
tured by the British, lad both arrived at
Lisbon. '...E
Capt. d. further states, that it was report
ed At Lisbon, that lord Collingwood had
fallen in with French fleet coming out Of
the Straits Of Gibraltar, and had destroyed
3 or sail Of the line, and 20 transports
that all was quiet at Lisbon, and no intelE-
gence had been received Of any recent bat
tie having occurred between the British and
French armies in Spai,.
BY the above arrival the editor, Of the
Mercantile Advertiser has received Lis
bon paper of the pa OF Nov. from which
the following TRANSACTIONS are made. '...
LISBON, Mou. ~.
On the 22d Of Oct. lord Co.lingwood,
then of Cape St. Sebastian, received news
by one of his irigatss that the French Tou>
lon feet was out: The next day the AeeE
were in sight of lord Collingwood, and 81
sail including transports, were steering E.
N. <. Collingwood with 16 sail of the line
Immediately gave them chace. As soon
as the French perceived this, the French
ships OF war Quilted the convoy the Rom
ma and ano'her small vessel pursued thu
transports. On the 24.h, the British squad
ron was much scattered, pursuing the enc
my in every direction, and only the Como
pus Renown, Tiger, Sultan, and Northum-
berland were able to keep up with the ene-
my. At night they lost sight Of them. On
thu 18th espied them again to leeward under
apress of sail, going at the rate of ten miles
an hour, and ultimately obliged the French
ship Admiral of 90 guns, and another Of ~
guns to come to anchor on the Banks Of
Tron,ignac miles from Cette 10 danger.
Gus situation. The other French ships Of
the line and frigate anchored in the bay OF
Cette. The Admiral and the "a being ashore
were abandoned on the Goth, the English
sounded the fiat, of Trontignac at in the
evening the English saw 3 Of the French
ships in flames, and at half past ten their
magazines blew up, which made most
dreadful explosion. ,.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-06
m. spinesy spoke with ensrs, in hsa

III. sp;ncty spoke with energy IN hsa
Of striking out. ~,
Mr. Sie6sy followed in the same stri1ns
aud on the same side Of the question.
M. Wheaton also spoke againss4hs rules
and i, favor Of striking out.~.. - -
4vr. Boyd was for passing the rule, and
50 was Mr.Finky who followed Kim.
Mr.. Aistsn spoke against tie Steakers,
not much on the merits Of the iule but he
was in favor Of the rule.
Mr.. Root in answer 70 M. Ely quoted
Mr.. JeGerson's manuel. to prove that the
previous question IL used in the British par
liamen, in the sense it is attempted 70 be-
introduced here. y,
Iur. Dana was decidedly against the rule.
and in favor of striking cut. He deliver
cd an excellent speech CD the subject Of
free debate. ...
Wr. Jehnssn spoke in favor Of the rule
and against striking out. He was deter
mined to keep the power in his own hsnds
as long as he is able.
Ar. Emett was against the rule as it now.
stands-he was willing to adopt the old
ruie-he read the tGo to show the differ
ence, and examinsd,he Journal. to prove
that the principle was not tho same.
The committee then rose. reported pro-.
gross, and had leave to sit again.
Adjourned.
ERRArA.-ln our last report for Mr..
T.sgart spoke in t;tvsr of the resolutions.
read Mr.. Taggar. spoke against the rsso-
lutions.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-06
From the Ncuu-Begord Mrrcury.

We find it is fashionable, Of late, among
s atriots to sharpen their indignation against
England, and hurl their anathemas against
her in exact proportion to the injuries in
bicted on us by France. 1t is therefore
|hecessary, ia order TO be in the mode"
10 head the following article,
MORE BRITISH OUTRAGE !"
The ship Palinurus, Captain Merridew,
belonging to this port, had got to the
Entrance of her destined port in Hol-
land, when she was taken by a French pri-
|sateer and carried into Amsterdam. The
EaPtors very obliging'y permitted Captain
|Merrihew and his crew to retain few OF
khe most essential articles Of wearing appa-
fsl, taking special care to sequesser every
krsicle of any value. Our faithful minister
pr. Armstrong, was then at Rotterdam,
Iut could not think of interfering in behalf
f his insulred countrymen while the en-
sror wa. engaged in setting the great at
|shi-s of the continent. He had NJ expec-
sption that any decision would be had on
Rhe numerous American vessels which had
Been captured by French cruisers until at
GER his imperial majessy's return from the
ustriaa war, when he would perhaps no.
Ricr ihcm 80 tar, az TO order them to be
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-06

let pass that are worth possessing, and ma.
nv that are not worth possessine,as the enc.
my think, are barbarously burnt at sea, and
the owners and crews rendered destitute. Is
this equal and exact justice to all nations:
q shame where is thy blush! Humanity
where now are thv' tears !? Liberty and in
dependencs--true spiri, Of rs, shed lutte
of thy benign influence on American hearts
before i, is too lat----before we 80 the road
of the Dutch, the Swiss, and 80 many o'he;
nations, ana like them are undone.
The SHADE q Richard Henry Lee.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 81.
Capt.. Singleton of the brig South Caro-
lima, who arrived at this port on Sunday,
from Madeira and Teneriffe, has furnished
us with the following notice, or the suplee'
Of quarantine, at the latter place.
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
= TfsERIrFE, Nov. Is.
All vessels from New York, having
left that port in the months OF June, July,
August and September, without their bills
of health properly atsested by the Spanish
consul, will on no account be adm'tted.--
Vessels from all other parts OF America, un'
der-the same circumstances, in the atore-
said months, shall perform rigorous quar-
ant:ne of 40 days.
Vessels leaving the United States after
the aforementioned months, without their
bills of health being duly attested by the
Spanish consul, will be liable to such a
quarantine as the respective governments
may Judge necessary.
Vsss.'s leaving the United States in the
aforementioned ryonths though their bills
{" he;ith b- properly authenticated by the
Sna. h corsu', viii always be obliged to
performs a quarantine Of days.
N. y. New York is particularly specih-
ed ON account o. the reports of the yellow
Ever ha' ing val there this summer
We $50 lea from capt. Singleton that
a,!:vesse is iror Tie United States clearing
Out for Madeira, Only, will be compelled
TO pay the duties whether they land their
carcoes or not bu' it they are cleared ou
for Madeira and = market, or for Madeir;
and any other specified port, they may pro
ceed to such other port of destination with
out tn. payment Of duties being exacted.
Capt. S. left Madeira on the 10Th of No
vember, at which time there had been bu
two arrivals from the United States, since
the renewal of the non intercourse will
Great Britain.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-06

sold md the proceeds applied to the mutual
bsne Fl. of himself and the captsrs: MIR.
Armstrong considered the American pro-
p~r.y taken by the French TO be in very
beriluus situation, 90 much 80 that captain
Merrihew intended to abandon his vessel
without mourning the expences Of even q
claim of Prostitution unless he sson received
positive orders to the contrary from the
other owners. We do not learn that there
is any other presexs for the condemnation
OF the Palinurus, except her being neutral
property. AS Bonaparte has repeatedly IN.
formed us that he would" haze no neutrals,"
and we have still neglected to obey his IN
functions and openly espouse h'a cause, ne
takes this method to reduce as, his refrac-
tar, children, to su5missien. We tameiy
permit him to take US, like $paniets;' by the
ears, and set rs on to England while We
erozvl and shezv cur teeth without daring
e.ther TO bite the hand that grasps US, or to
engage in a conflict with the lion which is
pointed out for us 10 zvQrry. lie can nei'
Their whib US into an engagement with ms
enemy, or into rage against himself. Tins
picture of the situation of our country, al
tho humil,a,ing is correct; and Sc long as
9e9crson:an policy predominates In our
councils, We perceive no hopes OF ameiio'
ration.
Fran the Batigorr Fedora! Republican.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-06

import o. american produce at L'OcrS00I
from ne tn Of June to the 2+th October,
lncLaS:Ve:
Cotton, 93,o75 bags, :
Rice, 2O,577 ticrces,
Ashes, 16,545 barrels,
Wheat 2I6,S25 bushes,
Flour, 162,93o barrels,
TurPentine, 1886 do.
Tobacco, 5,+t2 hhds.
Bark, 1854 hhds.
Bees Wax, 2O+ barrels,
Flaxsee1, 5,o&+ hhds.
Imported from Canada in the like time;
Wheat, 46,297 bushels,
Ashes, 5,655 barrels,
Flax, seed, +o3 barrels,
$50 bags.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-06

IA letter from Liverpool Of a late date
s. We have on y time to advise yda
tst it has this day been s-ttIed by his ma
Privy council, that neutral ships WIN
&fgoes taken on board in the L. Ssa;cs,
'hy after landing, and reioading their car
les, alter their national characters, a; Ill
kermediate port, being friendly, and pro-
ed to ports in G. Britain or Ireland, wncre
lev will be received as If dircc, from the
knited States, in American SHIPS, but if
icy should deposit tncir cargocs d, sAch
ptrrmediAte port, 1t can only be imported
B this country or Ireland in British bot,
pms"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-06
AIeranorta patlp 6ssette.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6.

sct of a letter from Hauanna, dated
&c. 4, 1909, to q commercial hsuse IN
b.. York.
Ilyothiug il decided on the subject OF
asing our trade. The order prohibit
&h,ranee to foreign vessels, with other
les than boards, SC. is unrsPealsd, and
) are daily arriving with all sorts OF
Is, vet are they not turned of, nei-
IRE they Fermittsd to Sell, but kept in a
OF suspense, waiting the orders OF our
B rnor and lntenlant."
letter has been received in New-York
|be brig Fox from Calcutta dated Sept.
which contains the following inIein.
e.
There has been civil war on the coast.
EGeorge Barlow, the governor, attempt
% curtail ,he rerquisi.cs of the Compa-
4 Officers, when tney rebc!led against ,he
krnment; and carried matters so Tar,
ihcy srized uPon SerinsaPA,an, Mao
Pa,am, Hydr:.oAl, and quAAuty Of
Bure belonging to the Company; ana
3 siule had an engagement with the
s's troops, i'll which They were rather
rsled. The governor general has pro-
Ged down to Madras, and there are
'es that the diEcreAces will be adjusted.
general opiulon here is' thai .'hs COM
IS will be under III. necessity OF placing
country III the haaIs of the king"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-06

import Of american produce at LiOcr1ool
from Tie tn Of June to The 24th October,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-06

Fran the Ba!tinorr Fedora! Republican.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-09-08
POE1 RY.
FROM THE ANTIMoNARcHIsI.

THE GRgrvrg ODE Of II r. P.4Laf', Jua'r Esq'r..
Of Boston, COMPOSED for the late Anniversary OF
American Independence, IKE he other Poef'cni le'7'
nags of M II. has great deqi Of the .tre q poe
fia H. ne hare tGken the liberty 70 substitute me
E,ll,7Uiag lne in the fast sfansds--
In Georges floating dungeons,
-FoR THIS
In fierce Napolcon's midnight cells"
-,l;cb zsos IL, me original ODF. Thus dmendednof
oay tle a.etry, bur the sentiments 'sonld De correct
Yys amendment is the brobe", becanse me ferm
pirate" .vlich occurs in The stansas, can De aophea
zsith mere farce and justice 10 George me ihr''
than 10 Napoleon The ro6bertes 81 me FORMER oc"Y
h,,rcjboyty confned 10 Me Ocean, and Mose Of me
S,yer 70 the Land There is sill another reason J0r
me alteration: Napoleon has been sufficiently n'hced
IN ae preceding verse, ushils George had escaped tie
Poets lash
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-09-08

A ,ew days ago MN lived at .Hiertop
(Eny) by trade tailor, but who occasionally
could handle nis fiddle well as his needle.
On his way home from whence he had been
cxolc Using hi, musical talents for the enter
taiiment oI MS musical neighbours, in pass
ins through a heid about O'Clock in the
mo aing,in the montn of June,he was attack
ed by Bul After several efforts to escape
isi attempted 10 ascend tree. Not,however,
succeeding in the attempt, a monentxry i'm
po.se directed him to pull out his fiddle, and
Certifying himself behind as well as he could,
brgan to play, upon which the cnraged animal
became totally tisarmed of his ferocity, and
appeared to listen with great attention. The
airght:l Joc Snip, hnding his fierce and for
iaidablc enemy SO mucn appcased, began TO
lanS of maNing his escape, left off playing,
and was making off without even the slight
est desire TO know who should pay the piper
z This, however, the bull would not suffer
Tor no ooucr had our Orpheus ceased his ias-
oinatins strain, than the Butts rage appeared
TO return with as much violence AS before.
lie WAS glad, therefore, to have recourse
second time to his fiddle, which as instantly
operated again asa magick charm upon the
bull, who became as composed and as attcn-
tive as belore. Ho Afterwards made several
attempts 10 escape, but ali in vain for no
sooner did he stop the fiddle than the BuL's
ger,eturned, SO that ne was compelled 10
oon'iiue hddIing away till near O'Clock Ca
bout three hours) when the family came to
milk the cows, by which he was relievcd,and
rescued from tiresome and frightlul silua-
ton.
lie is pcrh,ps the first man upon record
who may really be said to have fiidicd for his
lite; and who has SO truly fulfilled the Poets
idea, that
!" .Misiek ffi charms 70 soo'he The sartye breast"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-09-08
New Stationary Office.


JOSIAH &. SHAW,
INFORMS the publick in general. and his friends
IN particular, that he has opened small sssort-
ment of the most approved STATIONARY, COM
prsing, among other, the following articles, viz.
Paper--foolscap, pot, letter, gilt and black
edged, of the various descriptions;
Quills from rs 20 25 cents, per bunch;
Pocket Books, from S5 TO S4 each;
Penknives, an assortment
Backgammon Tables;
Scales and Diydcrs;
Ink Stands, Sealing Wax;
Sand Boxes, Waters, Ink in Cakes and Powder;
having Soap;
Black Lead Pencils, &c. &c. &c.
Besides variety ofarticles too numerous to mention
Also, ron SALE,
The Genuine English Permanent Ink, for marking
Linen, and constant supply Of the celebrated three
slit metalick Steel Pens-al which will be sold at the
Boston retailing prices.-CALL AND SEE.
Exchange and Lottery Oihce)
No 1l8, Tbsmes-Strcet
Newport, April 10th, 1909
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-09-08

T HE. Subscribers intend to COM
i mence the Weaving of all kinds OF COT ION
IlU1HS then fac,orl III tins town, III 'hr conise
OF zen OF Twelve days. Thos, Iaiens ahd fuui''afs
who wish their children TO lesin the ait OF Weaving
with the Fhins shuttle, &c. are tGues'ta 20 slty
imedia;en W ages will be given acCdloinS 20 ~ IT
aye and abillies, increased rs they encrease III
tne art Of Weaving.
The, viii immediately commence Manufacturing
diff, ren, kinds of twine and lines Uonted,
Aquautity OF cieAn FLAX. Apply o
JAMES PERRY, or
Iuly o. STEPHEN ElELCIS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-09-08
CALL AND SEE.
JOSIAH t.. SHAM,

HAS just received, and offers for sale
Il l. OH the most liberal terms at his new Station
aiy Office, No. ll8, Ihames-street,
complete and elegant Assortment OF
Legal, Commercial and Notarial Blanks, printed on
superiour Paper, and the first style Of the Printing
Arl--among which arc the following, VIZ:
Deeds, Bills OF Sale
Powers Of Attorney, Shipping Papers,
Declarations on PrOmis- Coasters Maifests,
sary Notos, Blank Checks on the
DO on Book Accounts, Banks in Ne1eport,
ndentures, Bills of Exchange,
Bills Of Ladng, Seaman's Journals, &C.
.9iso-Just received an Assortment of Penknves
Of various prices, from 25 to 100 cents STATION
AIRY as usual
Managers Lists of the fortunate Numbers in the
7th Glass Of Hale'd Bridge Lottery, may be seen at
TINS Office.
Erch0nge and r''tery Office, 1n.oz
No I81 III ncs -sfret, '" 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-09-08

NOIlCE.
THF. the subscriber having been .ap-
pointed by the Hon. Court OF Probate G 'i'e
,own of NkwPoRr, Administrators upon tie estate o'
WILLIAM G( DDAED,
late Of said .Nezybort, Ship-Carpenter, deceasch !,
and having given bond according law for lie a''h'
full dischaI &C of the thereby comma ltted 10 I'm,
requests ali persons who are indebed to the estate
of SAID dc c, ased, 10 make INN, datc payment, a0G
those VINO have any demands against Said estate, TO
exhibit them to HIM.
BENJAMIN PITMAN, jun.
Aug. IS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-09-08
Samuel Dm1ee,

Respectfully My0rhiS HaS .Jfltnds and me
Pubhck,
THAT he has taken the House formerly
occupied by WILtiAM ALmY, on the n@ih
roaa leading to ,he Bridge where he pr poses
keepinp House of Pubok Entertainment La'les
and Gentlemen Parties of Pleasure and Travei!es 5,
who may call on HIM Will receive every attmIon'
and the best accom- modations III lie power, 10 bestoN
\. h. Ladies and Gentlemen may be &c
conmodated with Boz riding, on application as above.
P0rtso outh. July 4. 1910. lo''"'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-09-08

n PIykE,k Cow.--On the 2lst un. a Cow,
belonging to Mr.. JOHN ZIMMERMAN,
OF C,urnbia, in the County Of Lancaster,
(Peolsylv.hia sad four living Calves, they
arc ali living, and IN thriving condition.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-09-08
FOR SALE,

THAT V.ALUABLE EST.ATR,
NO. ll2, T. Us, Thames Street,
NOW occupied by Charles {. HOs
kins e Co. The Lot measures As feet, OH
Thames street and 100 Church street, with store
on it, The House has nine rooms on a Floor, Will
good Well OF water at the door. For terms ap
pyt .
THOMAS ROWLAND.
Jan. 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-09-08
ODE,


ffteu Jy r. r. PAINE, Jtn'r Esq'r. and sung a
Fancuiel-Hall, Boston.
HAIL! HAIL, ye patriot-spirits
Ye chiefs Of valiant deed
To war.scard bos - point no more,
Your wounds no longer bleed.
Oh ever bless the festal shrine,
Your towering shades explore,
While laure-crown'd, ye glide around.
Aud the Seraph Anthem pour--
IL as our. comtys natal day,
Ne hail IL and her adore.
HIGH DER the rock of ages,
See Independence stride,
Her slicid she stretches DER her wales,
Her spear across the tide,
The haiyests Of her teeming soil,
She bids the waves expand,
Tho tempest roars, around her shores,
il dies along her strand,
For the arm that can the plough direct,
The trident can command.
The storm that rent her forests,
thousand ages past,
Now sweeps tieir branches as they ny,
Along the ocean blast:
Through every cline her banners hoat,
And greet the northern wane,
Where dimiy bright. with wheeling h8ht,
He paes the freezing PLAIN;
And sees ne.p stars beneath the poic,
.Ne1o Pleiads OH the main.
The Sea is valor's charter
natl )n's wealthiest mine
His foamng caves when ocean bares,
Not peals but heroes SHINE;
Aloft they mount the midnight surge,
Where ship-vreck'd spirits roam,
And of the kncll, is heard to SWELL
Were bursting biilows foam,
Each storm a race Of heroes rears,
To guard their native home.
But not the storm that courses,
The mountain and The deep,
Like Rapines secret whirng pool
With tyrant power can sweep;
TIL imperial gulf can whelm the Keel
Which tempcs,s proudly bore
In smooth serene, II gides unsceh'
Till III its caverns roar;
Till al its hidden lodges crash,
And all ito whirlwinds pour.
Rise, mans immortal spirit,
Stern independence, rise
Nd wrecks, ,ha, choak the pirates cave,
Your tattei'd banner lies.
In Georges floating dungeons,
Your gallant salior grieves
In CHAINS he lies, and wishiui sighs,
Towards his country he.vcs.
Rise, independence, seize thy crown,
Or strip It's oaken leaves
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-09-08
ITCH OINTMENT,

A medicine which viii certainly cure the
ITCH, without having in it ary thing either danger
Gus or disagreeable.
One box cures a person, and there need be
no washing after the of it; as the skin is sener
ally left clean and smooth.
The above Bittcrs and Ointment are tor
sale the Druggist Stores of CHARLES fExK
JAMES TAYLOR, and SAMUEL w. NiksoN, IN New
port. .foy Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-09-08

Written Jy r. r. PAINE, J,m'r. Esq'r and sung
Fancuicl-fiall, Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-09-08
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE,

FOX SALE,
THE Masts, spars, Sails, rigging, Stores, &c
i suitable for single dccked Big, of 10 or
rs t,ms or high or double decked Brig of l20
or 139 tuns.--
For terms, and particulars.applyto
CONSTANT TABER.
June %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-09-08
Seth g Stephen Yates,

INFORM their friends and the pubek IN genera,
l. that they continue to carry on the Painting ana
glazing business in their various branches at Their
id stand No. 4, .lL street, they gratefully oSuov-
edge past favours, and solicit the cuslem ot ibcsr
friends & the pubck. who from the reaiucss sd fii.
ulness of their work heretofore evpccG may be as
ured that nothing their pant, shall be Wanting r
DO the same hereafter.
NewDsri. June 6, 1910.