davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-20
TURWPIKES.

Thomas Cooper,now Judge in Penpsyl.
vania, has made a tour 20 Niagara through
the Gennessee Country, in the course of
which he has collec.ed several ingenious OBJ
servations--As to the Roads, fov instance.
he remarks thar the New York Turnpikes
IKE those OF New England, are merely made
by clearing out the stumps. ditchiuq on
each side OF the road, and elevatiny it in
the middle by means Of the dirt thus thrown
out of the bitches. Hence the people arc
enabled to make so many more Turnpikes
than IN enDsylvania-whosc ronds are bv far
too expressive. He calculates, thar the co.t
OF New York road is not more than g 2oo
where's the Lancaster Turnpike must
have cosJ 1000 But in these roads the Penn.
sylvania five. horse Wagons must nor he
used more especially if they run ON narrow
wheels. II is q role in England that a four
horse Wagon must have inch Wheels,
The Turnpike system cannot, thrive and
spread far as long as {. 6 horse teams
are suffered 10 grind to the very bottom of
the hardest road---no toll they can nav
compensates for the injury. Tbro,eh
out New-Tork and New England. il is rare
to see Wagon with more than horses
l wo horse ones are the most common. ~
1t rs hence that their roads are so little in
want ofrepair-hence they are productive
hence they are numerous, e extend the be
nehIs OF communication to the most dis.
tant townships.
The SECRETARY of the Treasury, In his re
port ON public Roads and Canals remarks I.
=" That the general adoption OF triad
wheels Tor the transportation of heavy loads
is necessary to the full enjoyment Of the ad
vantages expected from The most substantial
artificial roads"
The example of Pennsylvania. however,
1 a.
| pike system. From Philadelphia to pitts
burg is 800 miles; n small part is Turnpi
| ked; the cost Of carriage is dollars per
| cwt. or Sc shiIIings. From PhiIadelDhia 70
| Northumberland 1872 miles Il Sd is tur6
piSed, the cost is Sc. The average load is
s. cwt ---Frwn Philadelphia to Columbia.
/ 70 miles, the cost is 2S 9 1 sd. and the load
| 70 or 81 barrels Of -Four OF about so cwt. -
Hence BY means Of Turnpikes, the cost is
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-20


Wellington. and it is highly probable that
some occurrence between Junot and iran
has taken place near L.amego which occa-
sio'sed the confusion ut Oporto at the de
parturc Of the brig Vivid. capt. Hill. arrived
here lastweek. II gen. Regner has crossed
the Tagus as reported. and the head quar-
tcrs of the English gen. Hill be at Castel
Branco, with his advance at Sarzcdas, it is
obvious that the. design of the Freuch Gen.
Regnier is both to cut off Hills retreat to
Lisbon and to prevent his junction with
Wellington at Cnimbra. We donbt that
Romano is with Hill ut Castel Branco, for
he certainly must know that in the event of
Wellington's re .cmbarkation or defeat, the
situation of gen. Hill will be very precari
Gus. and his obvious policy will be in such
an event to re;ire to the mountains of Leon &
EsSra madura, where he can better carry ON
That predatory warfare which the Eoglsh
say has somuch embarrassed the designs of
the French on Spain:
lhe Corunna account of a general en-.
gagcment is much to be doubted.
Bah. finer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-20

lessened, end the load increased The cost
OF carriage over the most frequented road in
the State, but not turnpiked,Tfs I2 s. per
one hundred miles: over road about S
turnpked 3'5s.-over good Turnpike
road SIS 2-5d.
The Legislature should weigh these facts
they show not only the use of Turn
pixies, but the way in which they are TO be
made more durable and extensive. In fra
ming. therefore. the articles of Incorporation.
the width OF the wheel ought not to be over.
looked. We understand ,hat the attention
OF the Legislature is about TO be drawn To
TINS circumstance. by memorial from, Ger
tam counties to the South of the James river
praying, that they will "devise some mode
OF protecting the Manchester Turnpike
road by compelling those who carry enor
NOUS coal weights To use broad wheels or
that all Wagons over a Certain weight. not
having broad wheels. should pay a toll pro
pofticned to that weight"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-20

various opinions, which, fer e m be recod.
ciled but by clear ~iadisg up
H. because the example ofthe abuses of ban
king IN Great Britain. by its governments.
ought 10 warn the people of the U. States .
galnst its fatal influence
~ because the connsxion of the U. States
bg'S stock with British inte,ests at this
time. when that nation is threatened with
6c,A'nfptcy. ought 10 induce US TO guard a.
ga'nst lis fetal consequences
~ Because IN the event of wsr in defence.
OF the national rights, the existence of To-
reign influence in that bank would paralyze
the public energies, and prove more fatal to
puo.ic eSertion than an army of 1O0, 600 G.
neinies in the heart of the land
/ And what is prior to Ill the rest because
q. The charter of the BARI i. contrary to
the great charter of fo-.eys under which
= Congress itself acts viz. The coasfitsfios
81 Me = S. This reason bars not only the
'ene7TaI ct the present charter, but the in
stiiuuon OF any other bank under any other
form whatsoever. This is the great sheet
Anchor, by which w hold
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-20

On FRIDAY evening 4 man by the name OF
-. surrendered himself at one OF the
watch houses, and Insisted upon being com
mltted, for poisoning his own mother and
oretner' with arsenic, SIX years ago. He
confessed and described he facts circum.
s'antialiy, and persisting in his story this
morning. was Committed to prison by the no.
lice justice.-N Y. Cclum5ian, NOV: 10.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-20
Rttbnonn Gbeatre.

the Managers of the Theatre, respectfzlYy irfor.S
me fubHc. that they have made an a,yGage n, mr.
S''fh mr. DVeyer, to pe'1orm 6 nights
IN this eUening viii presented the gaiueysaliv no
1'l'Tea Cottedy IN fve acts, qOritfen by Cnn1ber
lG'Hl' author Of the Wheel Of Fortune" S,c5
Called the
WEST INDIAN.
BeicOa, BY Mr.. DIVER
To which will be added, aCele6yated Oeeya .,
two dcts c.RieG
LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCK SMITHS. 4
CT Doors 10 be opened at haI past fve, G. Der,
jo'nHHee 10 commence at hat jpds,isix
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-20
FOR THE ENoIJIREn

MIR GREEN has postponed the adjourn
mem OF his Company, to give us an oppor.
tunity OF seeing the performance of Mr.
Ozoyer, from the Ia'e Drury Lane Theatre
London This gentleman made his de5vr
on Friday night in the part of Vapid, in the
he is player who has considera-
bic stage effect his person genteel. his
manners easy, and his acting stampt with
vvacity and FIRE. He shines most in penteet
comedy His representation of the ardent
and lively Betceur in Cumberland's Hest
indian is pronounced to be his FORE, and one
or the ehastest presentations of that charac.
ter, which has ever appeared.
Law OF LIBEL.-A case has been adj
Journed from the Circuit Court of Cahell. 10
the General Court, as being one of novel.
ty and difficulty" The points are these
" 1st. Whether the Dcf't to an Indictment
or Information for libel can in all cases
plead the trssfh of the libel, in Justification.
"2nd. lfnot, whether he can give he truth
of such libel in euidence on me hLea ofuof
gully
3rd. Whether in this particular case the
Deft can either way, and which. give evil
dence OF the truth of the matters stated in
the writing. .alledged to be lbellous
Ihis, case is ser for the present term ofthc
Court
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-20
AlUTUAL .ASSURAMcR Socfez.I

SAAC KIMMY, son Of Walter Kimmv. who
llvea IN fete o6uFg, Virginia, The begin
o. being informed whsther any degcendsnt rs
me family Is yet alive. II resides near to &c.
neYa, IN the state Of New York. to which place
letter may be conveyed by mail
november %. o.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-20

NJ Office "A PETITION will be presented
TO the General Assembly, at their uext.
session, praying for an amendment to the Man
chester Turnpike Law
november 20. p. p,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
ELEGANT EXTRACT.

Tie o'o.ing beautiful crtract is from the pen Of Mr..
SAMrsoN, one Of the bersecated patriots Of Ireland
No. S. has been peculiarly successful IN preserving
the Of Ossidn-and his serftngs rriR be mn
versaly read and admired, By every ,eho feel
sympathy for the nnhabty victims Of tyranny.
Newburyport Independent Whig.]
&c Sad is the sleep of ERIN. and her dreams
are troubled and gloomy. Her enemy has
come, he has come in the hour Of her slum-
bers, and his hana has stolen the emerald
from her brow ; but ERIN has not awakened
NO she still sleeps.
Bloody is the field where she lies, and
her garments arc sprinliled with blood--Ior
the wounds of her sons are streaming around
her. and the ghosts Of her heroes are crying
for vengeance but EaiN has not awakened !.
NO she still sleeps.
8" \ sigh comes on the night breeze-'ls
the spirit OF Dan that complains !-.Pensivc
he leans from his cloud aud weeps over the
slambers of ERIN He touches the iyrc OF
song the Heavenly Harp Of Union and the
oiisons of freedom ,rcmblc over the chords
---,twas a s,r,in he loved, for I" he died sin y
ing il" Has ERIS heard the voice of hcr
here H.s rim awakened NO -
le s,iil sleeps"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
New Stationary Office.
JOSIAH c. SHAW,

INFORMS the publick in general. and his friends
in particular, that he has opened small assort-
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 IS 10 25 cents. per bunch;
Pocket Books, from S3 TO S4 each,
Penknives, assortment;
Backgammon Tables;
Scales and Dviders;
Ink Stands, Sealing Wax;
Sand Boxes, Waters, Ink in Cakes and Powder,
Shaving Soap;
Black Lead Pencils, &c. BIC. BIC.
Besides variety ofarticles too to mention
also, FOR S3LE,
The Genuine English Permanent Ink, for marking
Linen, and constant supply of the celebrated three
slit metack Steel Pens-a which will be sold at the
Boston retailing prces.--CAJ. AND SEE.
Exchange and Lottery Office
No 118, Thames-Street,
Newport, April 10th, 1909
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
Whaiebone & Steel-Spring
- 5 II DAD I. l. So
DOMETT x FAIRBANKS,
5 II DAD l. l. y.

No. Id, .,Mrlboro'-sireet, Boston, Hoe for sale.
DIG N leopard ano .1EI
IL skins uitable for Military Equipage I; Hogs
skins ; skrtmg and Harness Leather Russott and
black Bride do whole hides and sides OF lop Lea
ther, suitable for Beows-top Chaise saddle trees
of every description Girth, roller and strsning'
webs silk Lashes saddlers' serge, and Bride
silk Princess Metal, and plated Harness Furnur
in sctts elegant Military Buts and spurrs patent
spring strurps and stirrup Bars large assort-
ment Of plated Bitts-viz--Cosch and Chaise do in
sets ; Portmouth, Duke, snake, Pelham and sharp
do double and single twisted snaffie do Nouthing
do; Birdie Buckles and slartngle Hooks Coach
and Gig -iames full plated and tip't Horse pick.
ers and trimming shears patent and common Trunk
Locks Trunk Handles, various kinds a large
quantity Of Whip-thongs different lengths ladies'
and gentlemen's twig and pocket Whps couch,
tandem and gig do--sadders' Tools and Currice-
Barrs.
MANUFACTURED.
Gentlemen's Whalebone and steel.sprng saddles.
shafted and plain do. withAiligatoa and Hog skin
seats do. with and without spring points do
spring strrup Bars ladies' do. with doe skin and
silk velvet seats military saddles helmets g. Belts
BRIDLES.
Curb Brides, with Duke, snake and Portsmouth
Bts double and single snatfle do; Nelson Running
do. Mouthing and Hunting do double md single
twisted do. for hard mouth horses guarded and
Rolling snafne do.
TRUNKS.
Leather Travelling Cases and Portmanteaus, i'm
proved solid leather Travelling Trunks house do
from to 81 dollars red and black morocco store
10 saddles and Collars, fitted to horses and war
ranted not To gall COACH curricle and chaise Har-
ncsses, made to any pattern, and at short notice.
Second hand Harness, saddles, Brides, and
Trunks received in exchange for new.
Hoston. March 8 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
WiXiam Stevens,

Respectfully Informs his friends, and The PUB
hck ia generals
THAT he intends carrying on the Painting and
Il Glazing Business IN all their various branches
aud has taken the shop under the bookstore Of Mess
JIantOn s. Rafh6Onc, corner of.Market-sqaGre.
he sohCUa sht attenu0r ~ ~ rIends
and the publick who assured that every exerton
in his power will be made to deserve their CUSTOM
He has hand and for sale, complete assortment
of PAINT and OIL
Newport, Nav 80.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
NO, lCE.

THE Subscribe respectfully intorm,f
n the Inhabitants Of Newport, that be f-S take,
the House lately occupied by Air. JAnss RoRiNsoS.
tin Pelham rect and that nc intends practising the
various branches of tle hcalRg Art, in this town. He
hopss by ar asSiluous attention to the duties of his
proie sson to- merit the confidence and patronage f
his friends and the pub'ick in general.
John X. THURsTON, ~. d -
Newport. sia, 10. 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25

oeSt f1efseGH .ialufdcELret
THEIR Spring supply of HATS !.
i the assortment is completed These Hats are
made in the best manner, purposely for this market
warranted in,erio1r TO none manufactured II,
.fnerca and not to crack fade. AS they were prr
chased the most favourable terms they can be sold
cheaper than usual.
lbclI veJN extensive assortment viii
enable them to furnish every kind and price that may
be wanted--as
Mems superfne Fashionable Beavers
do. do with wide Brims.
do. Fashionable Castors and Plated
do Youths Black and rrab Beavers.
Chidrens' White and fancy coloured do
These Hats finished in a stile not nferiour os
those which are imported few fine English Hats,
and one best-.4iso, boxes Youths black AID
MEMS felt Hats made in RGrtford, of very super.
lour quality, and some dozens of u very cheap KIM
JUST RECEIVED AS ABOVE,
An additional supply OF Paper Hangngs
and Borders, among which many new fashona
bic patterns few sets elegant drapery, and variety
OF low priced Papers.-.fso, An assortment of Sta.
tionary imported Quils from 3S cents to 3 dollars
per hundred best foolscap No. I, paper common
and fine wove hot pressed letter do INK powder =
elegant pen knives, lead pencils, wasers, &c.
few English Hats, as above
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
NOTICE.

TUE Subscriber having been duly appointed by
Il the Hon Court of Probate of the town of
AcIg3ori, Administrators upon the Estate of
BENJAMIN wlI.BOUR.
late of said .Ns,spOrf Glazer, deceased, iniestatc
and having given bond according TO law for the faith
f DISCHARGE &C the trust thereby cowmi,tcd to him.
requests all persons who are indebted to the estate
of said deceased, to make immediate payment, ani
those who have any demands against said estate, TO
exhibit them to HIM
WILLIAM WILBOUR.
Jug II. A'0A
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
81 ate of Rhode Island cnd IrOziaence
Plantations.

II, General assembly, June Session, a. n. 1910.
d ESOLFED, That the term of the Supr, me JIs'
N dicial Court, which by law is to &c holden at
.teuport, on the Fourth MoNDAY of .7ngnsf next,
be holden at said .Ne~borf on the rHuRsDAy next,
succeeding the Fourth MONDAY in .iuyust next and
that all WrIts, Executions, and other Process, by
which law reurnable to said Court. 20 be holden
on said Fourth MONDAY of .iugust, be rcturnec to
said Court, to he holder said THURSDAY next
succeeding the toutth MONDAY m .fpeESt next
Ordered, That this Resolution DC published ID all
the Newspapers printed in the town Of .Newporf, 5
weeks before the said THURSDAY, rext suoc, edmg
the Fourth MONDAY in .itsust next.
y TRUE corr
Uitress, SAMUEL EDDY, Sec'rg
Newpoia July Is. 1910. l3,Sw.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
A CLOWNS MISTAKE.

A Clown once strolld where there was kept
An APE, for shcw, md in he slept,
And mingled with the company.
Among the rest, there chanc'd to be,
One of those well known curious creatures,
OF par, man and part MoNxEy's natures,
CaiPd Rops land by "a small mistake,
That wiser ones than he mjght make,
The countryman no sooner saw him,
Than he tegan to stroke and paw him,
swouch" EXCLAIMED the gaping lout,
] think my money well laid out
Got can scarce believe my eyes
Never, how like "a man it is
The beau, dumb with astonishment,
Had not yet given his anger vent,
Bot now, his first surprise being 'er,
lie rav'd, and stamp'd, he curs'd and sw orc,
(Not for his handkerchief, Othelio,
III tn' play, did louder roar and bcliow.)
Roger turn'd pale, and quak'd with terrour,
For he mistrustcd now, his error;
And looking round among the rabble,
IL saw ;he Are, perc'd on table;
So cap in hand, be how'd full low,
And thus ADDRESSED the indignant beau
I" Master, humbly TX your pardon,
You'll take no fence, hope, for sartin;
Poor Roger never meant to front ye,
Tie only took ye for the monkey.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
Seth g Stephen Yates,

7 NFORM their friends and the publick in general
Il hat they continue tn carry on tho Painting and
,iszing business in their various branches at their
bid stand No 4, .tsreet they gratefully acknowl-
edge past favours, and solicit the custom of their
friends & the publiok who, from, the and faith
fitness of their work heretofore eymced, may be as
surcd that nothing theirpart, shall be wanting to
do tho same hereafter.
Nssrborf Tee & 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
.fo1IRl.
(SELECTED.)
a LITTLE WISH.


GRANT me, Gods, little seat,
Modern built, and furnished neat;
Let it stand on rising ground,
For prospect all around,
Call the mansion QuIet-hill
From the mount little rlll.
Let meand'ring gently flow
Through the verdant .vsle below,
And a little garden to it, ~
Planted, valid, and stocked with fruit if.S,
And little 5ow'r therein, .. ~.
Made of pleasing evergreen s. -. Z
Though a little shSdy grove,
o. for study or for1oSe,tS...,.
And sofnc little trees that scar. 4
eippin, cIieery plumb ssmdpear
And the apfieaG aadTeacii, = f.f',
Os the wall witliisl ldy rcach;~ ~ II,
And each fragrant flower that grows
~,Ffagrahl flower for the nose, sE
And the rose all its pride, -
Bldshiig rose Hr blooming bride = =
Ttllips too in rithest show,
> Tulips gay forBath.knight beau. ,
!. het us. s.how.g6 in door,
And sec what to ask for more.
Grant, ye powers, a little wine,
For the welcome guest to dine;
And stock Of mild and stale, .s
Honest neighbours to regale;
And .lbrtf strong and mellow,
Tubes and weeds for hearty fellow;
These in Cestrian moulds cOmprest,
That of Borcas very best:
CordiaiS tso in cupboards be,
Rum, arr.ck, and ratifa
Now aud then a little cup
Serves to keep the spirits up.
a snnpi efn an oIye mo hnraea
Some for chaise, and some for courses,
And pack or two Of hounds,
To drive Reynard o'er the downs.
Grant for these fit estate,
Nottoo little, nor too great
But if ask again, shall
Ask for what Is more than all !;
Give little pretty spouse,
To ease life, ana grace my house
Let her have complexion fair,
Sparkling eyes, and auburn hair,
Skin as wife as neck Of swan,
Smooth as down that grows thereons
Smiling looks and ruby lips;
Waste that's taper to her hips
And fine arms that easy fall,
Sottest hands, and fingers small
Skili'd to touch the warbhng strings,
When her lays or mine she sings
Let her cheerful, pleasant be,
To my friends as we'll as me,
And with wit and beauiy's charms,
Gad my heart and bless my arms
b. the produce OF our Joys.
Little Girls and little Boys.
o! the sweets Of such life (!
To be best with such wife
Grant but these, may be poor,
When 1 ask little more.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
NC1ILE.
HE Subscriber takes this mode Of

HE Subscriber takes this mode of
Il informing all those who are indebted 20
ana, by book account or note, to cali and settle th.
same to enable HIM 10 meet those who have dc.
mands against him, he hopes this will be sufficient.
without further notice.
tle Carries on The Blacksmith business
as usual, in all its various branches, with neatness
and despatch, at his shOp, No 4, Cross street. where
every order wS.be punctualy attended to, and &, q.
ry fayoHr gratefully acknowledged.
WILLIAM WHITE.
N B Two Joumeymen, such as are good work.
men may near OF employ by applying above.
Newport, March 2l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25

4 LII persons having accounts Or de-
( "A mands against the RHorR-IsLANp COAL
coMrAsv, are requested to present them immcdi-
ately TO the subscriber for settlement
CHARLES NICHOLS q
Portsmouth, (RD July 10 lS,Sw.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25

rOh'oALr.,
THE Mssts, spars, Sails, rigging, Stores &c.
4 suitable for single decked Brig, of 10 or
lis tuns or high or double deckea Brig of 100
or 1S9 tuns.-
For terms, and particulars, pplyto
CONSTANT TABER.
June o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
REAL ESTATE--FoR SALE.

THE Subscriber offer for sale, his
Il House and Lot, together with large Coach
House and large Stable, the largest and best in the
town of Newport, situated in Broad-street, few
doors from the State House.
The above property will be sold reasonable, and at
accommodating terms.
JAMES PERRY.
July IS. 18,J
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
FOR SALE.

THAI t.1LU.4TLE ESTATE,
No. 1l2, e lis, Thames Street,
NOW occupied - Lhwlas L. HoS-
A kns e Co. The Lot measures As feet, on
Thames street. and 100 Church street, with store
Oh IT. The House has nine rooms on Floor, with
agood Well OF water at the door. For terms APP
ply to
THOMAS ROWLAND.
Jan. 3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
For SALE.

nNE new Stage Coach. .Nso,--two Coaches and
" Harness They will be sold cheap and on
Liberal credit. Please enquire at the Office of the
Rhode-LlGnd Republican.
Jaly ls 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
CALL AND SEE.
JOSIAH &. SHAW,

HAS just received, and offers for sale
Il l. on the most liberal terms at his new Station.
ary Office, No 1l6, Thames-street,
complete and elegant Assortment of
Legal, Commercial, and Notaria Blanks, printed on
superiour Paper and the first style of THE Printing
Art--among which are the following, VIZ:
Deeds, Bills of Sale.
Powers of Attorney, Shipping Papers,
Declarations Prornis. Coasters Manfcsts,
sary Notos, Blank Checks the
DO. on Book Accounts, Banks in .szgbor
indcntures, Bills of Exchange,
Bills Of Lading, Seaman's journals, sc.
.4iso--Just received an Assortment of Pcntrives
of various prices, from 25 to 100 cents. STATION
AIRY as usuals
Managers Lists of the fortunate Numbers in the
7th Glass of Hayfed Bridge Lottety, may be seen at
this Office.
Erchange and Lottery OGce, 1,.o-
No li8 Ihunes-stree s '"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25

CHILD &c the Spring, ihou sapphire flower,
Fair prophecies of genial days,
Thou ornament OF ev'ry bow,
Homage to thee each shepherd pays.
Behold the summit of yon hill,
No longer white with snow;
The rams IN gentle show'rs disti's
The bubbiing fountains How.
ALI scon beneath thy leafy bed,
To hide thy vernal bloom
Come forth, thy fragrant o:dour she'd,
Dispel the wintry gloom.
Nor sullen wait for sparkling dew
To grace the summers morn,
BE first among the blooming few,
That early Spring 'adorn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
~HA7S,
l8 Boxes. now openi' g--For Sale.
Wanton s Rathbone,

Have just received from the best .ferean .kantlctrei
THElR Spring supply of HITS